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10-5-1979 The iB son, October 5, 1979
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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]. Students no longer pay margin ofincrease . Prices in Heritage-Cafeteria lowered 7 per cent . by Kay Williams to be only 7 per cent or less. lt has cents will transfer the co8t of the cold items (13.82 per cent), money for those who eat more or In response to numerous already risen higher than 13 per 7 per cent margin not covered by salads (12.10), cakes (10.5), and who eat more frequently. complaints, prices in American cent. The administration also the tickets from Ute student's drinks (10.26). Items that will be Ganus and Tucker have asked Heritage cafeteria were reduced hoped to prevent more com- pocket to the school. After the reduced less or not at all are for student opinions cOncerning an average of 7.61 per cent, plaints from female diners who reduction, the i)roportion of meal those for which costs have risen how much more the second meal beginning with breakfast weekly had too much money left costs to the money printed ()ll unusually high on the market, ticket should have on it. Tuesday morning. The cutback on their tickets. Finally, they tickets should be the same as that such as beef, pork, and The Student Association had was announced in the chapels wanted to keep the cafeteria of last year. vegetables. There will be no price organized an ad hoc committee to Tuesday by President Clifton costs for students as low as While Tucker could not give an changes on breads or cobblers. investigate the problem and Ganus and Vice President of possible. approximate figure on what the -As of January, food items on compile, recommendations for Finance Lott Tucker. The administration realized, price roll-back would cost the the cafeteria line will be restored the administration. The com While the cost of meal tickets in however, at the beginning of the school, he said it would Tesult in a to the higher prices. Two meal mittee, composed of President Heritage had increased 4.32 per year that item prices on Ute "loss of revenue" which would be tickets will be available to Ken Stamatis, Treasurer Walt cent this year, prices on the cafeteria line would have to be absorbed by the general fund or students, however, The present Buce, and class representative ca:feteria line had increased increased 11 . 3~per cent to cover covered by contributions. meal ticket will be the minimum LaDonna England and Pam • about U.3 per cent. As a result, the rise in food costs of 16 per The most noticeable price one and another will be printed Pipkin, had made a report students were having to pay a cent from last year. The meal reductions will be in the areas of with a greater percentage- of (continued on page 4) margin of approximately 7 tickets, however, could not ac- percent out of their pockets or not commodate the unforeseen in- eat. crease. Since student bills for tliis The money printed on the semester bad already been sent tickets was not raised more than out, the increase would not be The Harding University 4.32 per cent for three reasons, added to the original boarding according to Ganus. When the cost. I, budget was planned in January, The solution enacted this week the rise in inflation was predicted of reducing most items 5 or 10 BISON ._/
Volume~. NumberS Searcy, Arkansas October 5, 1979 Kell, Blain elected to positions as Freshman Representatives Freshman Representives Karla Kell and Barry Blain were elected last Friday and Tuesday respectively in the final runoff elections, defeating Julie Baker and Jesse Dismukes. In Tuesday's Student Association meeting of the executive council, it was proposed that open house in the dormitories should be longer and more frequent. Senior Representatives Pam Pipkin and Steve Bible will be meeting with the deans to 'discuss this and schedule dates. "Trick-or'treat" for the children of faculty and staff members will be held in the Jill Smith, an academy student, listens intently to stage directions women's dorms on Oct. 30 from during a rehearsal for "'lbe Sound of Music." She will play the part of 6:30 to 9 p.m. Louisa in the homecoming production. A lost and found service is now Karla Kell Barry Blain in full operation in the S.A. office. 11 with the Tennesseans and the A list will be posted in both "Horror Coffeehouse" Oct. 26 in Theme, activities scheduled cafeterias of names of those the Student Center. The concert whose books have been found and will be at 7:30p.m. in the Main are in the S. A. office. Auditorium for $1 per couple. The S. A. is preparing a hand ·for 'first university homecoming' book for club use that deals with "Harding University - A to 50 year class reunions. "We've The "Black and Gold banquet facilities within 100 inside Dream Come True" will serve as been able to identify a few Banquet,'' which is designed for miles and possible places for club Rockin' Roden the theme for homecoming ac members of the class of 1929." alumni but may be attended by outings. tivities, Nov. 8-10. "The Sound of .Music," students, will begin at 5:30 A meeting of the S. A. food Reviewer critiques several In addition to the football game featuring seniors Vicki Friday in Heritage Cafeteria. committee and both cafeteria new albums to find the against the Ouachita Tigers on DUrringt.on and Bob Perkins as 'Master of Ceremonies will be Bob managers to- convey student's good, the bag, the Saturday, Nov. lO, festivities will Maria and Captain Von Trapp, Helsten, associate professor of requests will result in several mediocre, page. 3. include the homecoming will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Bible, and guest speaker will be changes in the cafeterias. musical, "The Sound of Music," Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dr. Harold Hazelip, dean of the Comments, compliments or Scholars or sliders parade, club and class reunions, November 8-10. Ticke,ts are on Graduate School in Memphis. requests should be directed to the Black and Gold Banquet for sale today in the business Tickets are $4.50 and may be this committee. Nationwide study suggest alumni. and a "bill supper for manager's office for $1 with a ordered through the Alumni It was votec;l to sponsor a time grades less meaningful students, a chapel service fOl' school I.D. and $3 for general Office. management seminar to be held than in past, page 4. alumni, the "Bison Stampede" admission. After today, tickets While the banquet is in Oct. 20. Thirty persons may pep _rally, and "Blackout," a will not be on sale again until Oct. progress, the student body is attend the seminar on a first variety show. 22. invited to a chili supper on the come-first served basis but the S. Martyrdom . The first homecoming since On the final night of "The front lawn. . A. is considering providing the Actor and professor Chuck Harding bas gained university Sound of Music," the annual Homecoming royalty will be seminar again and in the future, Parker finds role status should attract a large "Blackout," a fast-paced variety crowned ai the "Bison Stam- perhaps as a regularly scbeduled challenging, potentially number of alumni, according to show, will be presented twice, at pede" pep rally at tbe Rhodes event. hazardous, page 5. · Dr. Jimmy Carr, homecoming 6:-30 and 8:30 p.m., in Rhodes Memorial Field Bouse Thursday 'lbe academic affairs com chairman and assistant to the Memorial Field House. Tickets, night.. mittee reported that they are Jock-efts president. Which may be ordered in advance Some club reunions will begin looking in to the possibility of Kappa Phi and Ju Go Ju "We expect a large number of or purchased at the doer, will be Friday night, but most will be having mid-term exams capture large and small classes to be represen~ - 50 ceots. held Saturday morning. Alumni staggered, somewhat like fmal club championships especially reunion claSses from ''We expect to have 1000 to 12M chapel will begin at 9:30 a.m. exams. respectively in women's years ending in 'nine' or 'four'," for each "Blackout" presen- Saturday in Heritage Other upcoming S. A. events softball, page s; _Qp-r said, in reference to the five tatioo," said Carr~ ,. ·. , . . . . ,· ·. ·.: -:, ...... (~o.n.~-.ed.~ . page ~) are the pledge week· eoooert Oct •. Z 11IE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searey, Ark. Oet.S, 1979 Fifth Consider\personalities Column Conf1agration before piEKige week I and confrontatio Every year as surely as summer vacations end, an issue is made by Boo Mitchell of pledge week and pledging activities. But just because an issue • Vicious rumors. How can we has been worn out does not mean that anything has been resolved. get them started? Admittedly, Several alternatives to the tradition of pledge week have been it's not easy. So here are some proposed in the past years but all have been rejected, because the suggestions that will serve as a guide to creating your own problem is one that affects only a minority of students. Obviously social havoc. most . students are not opposed to pledge week because most In order to start a rumor, first, participate in it by choice. , you must exaggerate the truth. The minority that is opposed to it i~ a certain personality type Take a simple incident like that is neither inferior nor less important than the majority. Not "Mary was seen crossing Race. every student on campus fits into the category of the unreserved, Street" and change it into attention -seeking extrovert. "Mary's ignorance and jaywalking caused a three-car Some students could think of nothi~g more "fun" than standing pile-up." - on a table in the student center and singing a club song while Another great method for others cringe at the very thought, with various personality types starting a rumor is to slur and falling in between these two extremes. mumble your words. You go to a At any rate, the personality of the individual needs to be con big party. Mary is the hostess. sidered when pledgemasters stay up nights thinking of things their "Mary's really taken all the bugs out of this party," someone says pledges can do to humiliate themselves. to you. You then proceed to the If a pledgemaster doesn't know his pledge well enough to have next clique. Repeat the same perceived his personality type, then it is the pledgemaster's phrase, being sure to mumble all responsibility to spend time with his pledge and get to know him the words. "Mary's taken all since, after all ~ one of the primary .purposes of pledge week is to sorts of drugs at this party? She become better acquainted with fellow students and club members. should be kicked out of school," For some pledges, perhaps more constructive pledging activities they misunderstand. One sure-fire method of would -be appropriate. With imagination, pled gem asters could be starting any rumor is telling creative with their pledges and much good could result from pledge someone, "Pssst. This is con week. fidential. Don't tell anyone!" Whatever form next week takes on depends on the But starting a rumor is not pledgemasters' attitudes and it should be kept in mind that pledge ta.of"'OMOfte enough, you must perpetrate it, week is no excuse for deliberate unkindness or inhumane behavior. too. Tell everyone you know about the rumor whether they If one maintains the spirit of Christ he will be looking out for the tf\£.~ want to hear it or not. Sometimes welfare of his pledge, rather than seeking to humiliate him. me som~ of the best rumor spreaders are those who are reluctant at first to hear it. - It is also important to see that the rumor spreads rapidly. You l~innervision~l [,_ft111!w~!?.l:e·p~ic~s· since. the can do this by using banners, . d .th, d .I rna· written in response to an article statement was made, lt ls taking out a free want-ad in the A nswer1ng ea S I em · on the fuel crisis in the Sept. 21 wondered u his. pr~m has in- Arkansas Democrat and the by Gary Hanes. · per1enced. by people l~e. our- issue of the. Bison. creasedgallon. by only 1 ~ cents a hiring of several PR men. But perhaps the best way to Death. selves. Dear Editor, . A few weeks before school It's really kind of scary when And yet the question, "Why?" Recently, much .has been sa~d started, gasoline in Searcy perpetrate a rumor is to make you think about it. The images still remains and I don't have any a~ut the part .which OPEC, blg jumped by seven cents in one day sure that someone else starts the that usually come to mind are analytical, open-and-shut an- 011 and the na~10nal governm~nt at most stations. A staff member original rumor, so that you can cold, dark and downright fearful. swer. But I do ~ve an answer, a have .played. m our escalatn~g of the Searcy Citizen asked a play innocent later and put your And yet it's a reality that hits solution that I th1nk offers the k~y gasohne pnces: However,. lt manager of a local business ~o arm around the injured party to console him or her. each of us in the face every day, to both life and death. If God IS seems that supplies and s~tion explain the price bike. The whether we're actually conscious wh? He claims. to be (and I operators have been relabvely manager said She bad told her Mary is certainly a klutz. I once saw her take out three of it or not. believe that He IS), then are we overlooked. . superior by phone about the The one thing about death that left with no real choice but to Ten weeks ago, an oper~tor m increases at the other statioos tables when she tripped and fell bothers me so much is the finality trust His judgment in this as in Searcy said he was !Dakmg 14 and he directed her to follow suit. in the Student Center," you that it seems to have. I guess it's all things? He didn't just create cents a gallon on gasoline. Unless The rise in price was not based on remark in passing. just a natural attribute of youth the world and then leave. He it has been recently ~hang~d, the higher overhead, higher taxes, "She's a nice girl, but she to want to see how much we can offers us a solution to the law will allow a retail proflt of no higher labor costs or, in that certainly does have a monopoly on uncoordination sometimes," accomplish while here. There problem of pain and death. He more than 15 1h cents ~ gallon. ~n instance, higher prices from the Dave replies. just seems to be so much that sent His son. . ' light of the enormous mcrease 10 supplier. Then, why the r~ise? needs doing and so many new Jesus came down to th1s ter- The answer is obv1ous. "Gosh, I'd hate to have Scott, the guy who's been after her, find experiences to explore. Then you minal earth because He .ca.red .,HMtJ,. unlnnltr Although they are not in co~lusion 1!1 11 out." start thinking about death and all about those earthquake v1cbms ft!ft} BISON (there are probably excepbons to those dreams and hopes just go in Turkey, because He cared this statement), the spirit. of "I know Scott." right down the drain. You start about that young person we .an some suppliers and stabon "Do you really?" "Do you think I should tell questioning whether anything is knew in big~ school who d1~ ;~~::;a~t eiciit~~·:: ::: ~:::: · ~:~~:.:;~~ opera tors is precisely. why him?" perman~nt. It all seems so when they shll had so much life Feature Editor ...... K~yWIIIiams Congress passed anti-trust depressmg. And you can't help ahead of them. SPOrts Editor ...... Londa Hilbun legislation. "Idle hands are the devil's but ask "Why?'' · He cares enough to sit in some Business Manager ········ · · · · Chu~koPosey It appears that this is the time workshop." ' th k · t Faculty SPOnsors ...... Dr. oenn1s rgan, . "I'm on my way." For example, an ~r qu~ e corner and cry H1s eyes ou or. Heber Taylor - when desire for additional profit wipes out entire towns m the h1lls because we're not the people that . . bould be tempered somewhat by LATER: of Turkey: We listen to the the Father desires us to be; He Official weekly dne~paypeearrpuexbcl~phte~~~~~ny~ sthe thnucrht of a back-breaking "Oh, they're so terrible to me. d bo t 'ed the regular aca em1c . ---e - They said I should switch to stilts· reports on the news or rea a . u cares enough t ha t H~ dI a and examination weeks by Hard1ng depression in which none would it in the newspaper and we !hmk, suffering and totally unjust death university, searcy, Arkansas. benefit. - they said maybe I could walk better," Mary sobs. "Boy, that's really ternble," in order to prove to us that death s b tl rates: S3 per year. second Since the above was written 1 "Mary, people who begin such then we go back to our club sports doesn't have to be the end, but c~a::r/os~;ge paid at searcy, Ark. 72143. gasoline has dropped by five or or classes, or however else we can instead be a great new . (continued on page 3) rumors are terrible. Do you have pass the day without another beginning. Publlcat1on no. 517660 · any idea who started it in the first thought to the pain and personal place?" you ask quizzically. agony, the unfulfilled lives that Y•41A AtA AtlO X "Dave said something to we hadn't even known existed "ltltPiPifiiiJ Mtt61l Scott." until five minutes before. Sofll,WH'I( 1. &Vf«r ou"E .,. ~..., "I tell you when they banded Now I'm not saying that we w~s ~·"'"' "c• r So r• .. c~ _.,.~, out etiquette badges, Dave stuck WA~"~~ 10 Mla.if ought to sit in some corner and TMI Tlft~CI w~ it on the bottom of his shoe." . cry our eyes out every time we NIVE'l HI•. "I wish everyone were as hear about something like that, '"TO ""' ICHH a..o._a... TD \ understanding as you." •, although it wou14 be a good idea · These are just a few ways of if we'd do it once in a while. What I'!; I starting and perpetrating I am saying is that maybe we rumors. Be creative and think of · should face up to the practical I'!; your own ways, too. You can realities of life in this cruel, start your own rumor spreading material world a Uttle more often today by applying these prin and realize that the pain we hear ~ ~ ciples. It's as easy as opening about so often is being ex- !P your mouth. Oct. 5,1979 THE HARDING UMVERSITY BJS9N, Searcy, AIL J Restaurant monopolizes :review.s . . reviews ... reviews ... reviews ... reviews ... reviews .. . reviews · a; ~ < ~ l9ok at new LP's shows Wings' best ii 'night Ufe' in Searcy > Q) by Mike Roden ~ by Jana-Lynn Smith some classical music. ''We hope '- Night life in Searcy'? Yes, to cater to everyone's musical there's such a thing; and with tbe tastes," said Mrs. Melton. There's been a flood of new a Little Love" (I've always hated opening of the Green Barn last "I thought it would be fun to albums released lately, so .I that "ooh-ahh" stuff), but tbe spring, It bas begun to look even offer Harding students as weD as thought I'd devote this week's album's real strength is in tbe promising. The restaurant, Searcy residents, the opportunity column to loo~ing at some of soft, easy sounds of "Confusioo" located on Market Street, not to show their talents and ex- them. and "Need Her Love." 1be only provides entertainment, but perience being in front of a live In Through the Out Door by album ends with ELO's best song a chance for amateur singers to audience," she added. "One of Led Zeppelin - Roden's music ever, "Don't Bring ~e Down, .. a perform before an audience. our aims is to be as professional rule No. 16: Beware of albums in smashing tune that for some Kathryn Guthrie, owner of the as possible even though most of brown paper coverings. This is a reason reminds me of "Day new establishment, says she has us are amateurs." repetitious, sloppy, .careless Tripper." changed some of her policies Appearing in October will be excuse of an album by Page, Dynasty by KISS- you've got since opening to cater to Harding Melanie McMillen, Tim Smith, Plant, and company. The lyrics to be kidding - makes a great students. "I have lowered the Jana Smith, Carla Hester, are asinine <"Oh, she's my baby, Frisbee - also can be used as a prices and offered daily gourmet Russell Burkett, Gale Pitts, Don let me tell you why. Hey, she pizza platter. How about using luncheon specials, such as Jackson, Jana-Lynn Smith and drives me crazy, she's the apple the centerhole to watch a solar Quiche Lorraine," she said, "But Carolyn Melton. Tryouts are held of my eye." ) and the music eclipse through? the change I'm most enthusiastic each Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. sounds as. if mikes and speakers Finally, there's Get the Knack about is the Friday night dinner Mrs. Guthrie, who gave up are being knocked over and are by - you guessed it, the Knack. special." nursing " to pursue a new crashing to the floor . "Hot Dog," Although I hate to admit it, I like Open on Friday night from 7 to challenge in business," said the an attempt at country-boogie, is this album. The hesitance is 10 p.m., the menu offers a buffet restaurant is a spin-off of a embarrassingly bad. because I appall the flim-flam dinner and show for one price or Christian dinner theatre in "Carouselambra" is a 1o-minute way Capitol Records hyped it. a beverage and show for a Atlanta called "A Joyful Noise." exercise in .moaning. Yuk. I'd The front and.back covers eerily reduced price. Entertainment, With newspaper-decoupaged throw it through the window. resemble - thilse of Meet the ·Which is chosen by talent coor- walls, plants and sunny yellow At the oppasite end of the Beatles, the Fab Four's first. dinator Carolyn Melton, is table cloths, Mrs. Guthrie hopes spectrum is Back to the Egg by Plus, the titles are similar. composed of Harding students to make it a "cheerful place to Wings. Aside from being their Capitol wasted its money oo who sing pop, folk , country, and dine and relax before returning best album since Band on the promotion. The Knack doesn't to work or classes" for the break Run , this is the best album I've need it. fast and lunch customers. heard so far this year; or last Inside, their music is nothing Feedback ... The restaurant could be con year for that matter. I like The vocals are lacking a little like the Beatles, but is (continued from page 2) sidered a type of monopoly in "Getting Closer" better than any however, but the music is never Paul McCartney song since reminiscent of the basic rock 'n that it "offers the only live en less than sensational. Put Candy- roll of the early sixties. And six cents a gallon at some of "Junior's Farm." Another cut, 0 on your turntable, sit back, and tertainment in Searcy,'' ac· about time, I say. "Let Me Out" Searcy's stations. It is now more cording to performer and Har "Spin it On," is vigorous, ex repeat over and over, "Rock 'n gets thirigs rockin' with a "1-2·3- in line with the cost elsewhere in ding graduate Tim Smith. In any citing, and enough to send chills Roll ...." down your spine. "Rockestra" is 4-WHAM" that leads right into the state. Apparently, the law of case, it will offer an alternative The Commodores have a new "Your Number or Your Name," supply and demand has done for students who want to get off perhaps the best piece of musical winner in Midnight Magic. These composition the lad's ever done an easy-to-hum ditty that has you more that appeals for consumer campus on the weekends but gentlemen really show their yearning for the days of cruisin' consideration might have done. can't afford the trip to Little with Wings. versatility on this album, going Paul McCartney is; Main Street in your daddy's car. Name withheld upon request Rock. from soulful, to funky, to easy "Oh Tara," "Heartbeat," and unquestionably, a man for all listening, to almost country. "Maybe Tonight" are all ex seasons. He has dominated the "Sail On" is, in my opinion, the cellent compositions, calling for music scene for the last two song of the year. Listen to the decades and he'll probably a return to fundamentals. I love lyrics. You can feel the pain, the "My Sharona" because, not in dominate the '80's too. As I hope, the expectation, the life. soite of. its senselessness. listened to his genius here, I I'm hard pressed to think of a "Frustrated" reminds me of tbe STU'DENT found myseH eagerly awaiting more beautiful ballad than early Rolling Stones music. the next cut. · "Still." The rest of the album, Much has been said about New while not as outstanding, is still The album has low points to be Wave Rock THI S,,,I.J, ,IIOGRA_.IS A 'IIODU(T OF _.ULTHIIIDIA ~IIODUCTIONJ, INC. SIAIICJ, All. 4 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Oct.5,1979 ( CampusoiOgJjl ~Gr~de i?fla!ion' produces increase · nat1onw1de 1n number of A's given Today "The Sound of Music" tickets on sale, $1 with I.D., Business Manager's by Chuck Bryant 32 per cent endowment displays However, that slight edge office "How do professors determine something significantly over seems insufficient to justify such grades? Many, according to done, .according to Pryor. a large proportion of A's. In Bison tennis: Hendrix at Conway, 3 p.m. students, like to use a ouija But those comparisons are recent meetings with the faculty, Notre Dame Invitational Track Meet, South Bend; Ind. board, while others prefer a twenty and thirty years back. Pryor has brought this to their "The Rainmaker," Main Auditorium, 9 p.m. divining rod. One_ professor, a Maybe the overall improvements attention. Some classes, believe classiciSt; uses a counting-out in education could allow for some it or not. mav simolv be too Lectureship: A Cappella Chorus, 7 p.m., College Church Auditorium, rhyme in Latin after praying to easy. "Grades !ib9Uld reflect as Ira North: "Saved to Save Others," 7:30p.m. of the upswing. Further, could it the goddess Minerva and possibly be that we are indeed accurately as possible the Art Show of Tim Sitler. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Stephens Art Gallery sacrificing one of his neighbor's just a bunch of sharp little learning that a student has (through Saturday) cats." (Richard Armour) cookies? achieved or the level of at Saturday However grades are deter The college entrance exam tainment of the objectives of the • Time of Day musical trio, 9:30a.m., Heritage Auditorium mined, Harding's distribution of scores surely have their course." Pertu.ps we are just an Belles and Beaux 1979 Showcase, 2 p.m., Main Auditorium A's has been rising steadily in the problems, but they may be used unusually bright bunch, but more past decades while C's, D's, and as a relative comparison basis credibly, if we aren't, we need to "The Rainmaker," Main Auditorium, 3:30p.m. F's have been shrinking. The B's (somewhat like the MPG ratings be working for those high marks · Bison Football: Arkansas Tech at Alumni Field, 7:30p.m. have stayed fairly constant. For for new cars). The average ACT which crack the bell-shaped juniors and seniors, there are curve. Sunday composite score for freshmen almost three times as many A's entering Harding has generally KHCA: "Issues '79"; Interview with and about half as many C's and been above tQe averages; for If things are too easy here, get Dr. Rosemary Pledger, 11 p.m. D's given now as there were example, our 1977-78 average ready for the real world. Ouija thirty years ago, much to the was 19.8, compared to 18.5 board successes don't last long Monday delight of students, parents, and (national) and 17.8 (Arkansas). out there. Social Club bids go out legal guardians. The average KHCA: "Off the Record," featuring "Head Games" institutional GPA has risen from by Foreigner, 11 p.m. 2.46 to 2.80 in two decades. Great! Or is it? Tuesday If the increase of high marks Elliott to read paper at CCL Pledge Week begins (through Friday) isn't an accurate measure of increased work, it's meaningless Dr. Gary Elliott, associate the relationships between Bison tennis: Arkansas Tech at Russellville, 2: 30 p.m. and a waste of $64.50 per professor of English and Christianity and the creation, semester hour. chairman of the department, will study, and teaching of Wednesday According to Dr. Joseph Pryor, be reading a paper at the annual literature." The society, Timothy Club-World Evangelism Forum: dean of academics, the South Central Conference on organized in 1956, has almost a Randy Becton, speaker, 8:30p.m., BlOO Association of College Honor Christianity and Literature thousand members of various Societies has been seriously (CCL), October 9-11, which will religious and academic in Thursday concerned over a pervasive be hosted by xavier University in stitutions. SA-8AC Pledge Week Concert: The Tennesseans, "grade inflation" in the nation's New Orleans. Dr. Elliott will be reading his Main Auditorium, 7:30p.m. academic realm. Grades are up The CCL is "an international ten-page paper, "Howell's all over, at least in registrars' society of professionals Response to American offices.- The Vietnam draft dedicated to the growing Christianity of the 1880's," on . Meal tickets . . . Specials on All New Releases Watch for New The next time you STYX, Fleetwood Mac, Eagles If high interest Interests you, look at the pick up your car keys and ~ :f:t• · . -.~..;: (·~::, I.S l · i){~ head for the door, ask '/ _ -...._.,_~ J ~ ~ ~ ~ __Ill! - · ·), rote you're earning on your savings account. Then yourself whether a phone call could save you the compare_ t!'lat to the ra'te we pay. You just might trip-and the wasted gasoline. We now can order for you products by Panasonic, decide to start saving with us. For a free booklet Pioneer, Sanyo, Jensen, AudioVox, AFCO, Motorola, Because our Interest Is more interesting. with more easy tips on saving energy and money Centrex, O'Sullivan. write "Energy," Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830. 2 Day Service DBGY. ORDER ...... _,...... Needles, Equipment, Home & Au.to Accessories U.S Department of Energy Pinball, Foosboll and other Educational Games SHOP OUR CATAlOG FOR All YOUR NEEDS Winter Hours: Coming soon we'll be open late SEAaCY. a•KAiriiSAS n141 IIIII. AaKANIAI J'21U IALJ) KNOI 12111 Ill E. lace c...,eflwt&o.-1 261·4969 Oct. 5,1979 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. 5 Mob psychology revealed at high school gathering . Role of 'Campus CommuniSt' proves dangerous by Doug 'lbompson the benefit of 250-300 high school terprise dealt with these and political principle," he said. responses, according to Parker. This past summer Chuck students sent to the week-long inequalities better than any other "A ~e student then got up, "The performance was very Parker, assistant professor of patriotic seminar by various plan. Parker then stated that free walked from about halfway back draining, for I had to be speech, was asked to play a local civic organizations. The enterprise served the wealthy in the left section to the right side belligerent enough fer thirty devil's advocate role in an staged debate was to take place capitalists. While continuing his of the stage, picked up the minutes, and talking to President Americanism seminar. The at their last gathering. condemnations, Parker moved American 1lag and began to Ganus in a har.&h way was not purpose of the act was to show As President Clifton Ganus toward the stage. march back and forth, wa'Vlng typical of me. It was all very the need for a restrained, judged made a speech on the free en "While I was walking, people the flag. When I said 'Don't do much out ol character," he said. reaction to statements of con terprise system, Parker was to cried 'Knock it off' and similar that,' be said 'This is my flag and "The performance ·did more to flicting opinions and Parker, who portray a communistic dissenter comments. I asked them if they I love it and what it stands for,' " prove its point than a straight was almost thrown out of the and argue with Ganus. believed in free speech, one of said Parker. theatrical production. Artistry American Heritage auditorium, Parker was asked by Ganus to tbem yelled back 'We want to be "By this time people were tentls to put people at ease, and felt that the point was fill the role the night before it was free to hear President Ganus throwing large paper wads and leads to objectivity in characters, precariously made. The to take place since Dr. Bobby speak.' I demanded a chance to burnt-out flash cubes at me. situations, and themes. People theatrical foil was intended for Coker, professor of education, state my 'beliefs' and Ganus When one flash cube hit me, I will mull over it, then assimilate, who had played dissenter before, agreed, if I would answer began to worry ·about the more appreciate, reject, or forget the was unavailable. questions," said Parker. weighty things. One student message. The immediacy of a Homecoming ... After a general discussion of "The students would ask such came running up, and said that personal, forceful confrontation (continued from page 1) the role, I still didn't know questions as 'Are you a member although they might disagree with the credulous would be exactly what the charac ot the Colllll\unist Party'?' I with me, I had the right to speak. missing. When you have active Auditorium. terization demanded. The asked what difference that made. He was the only one who participation, people are forced The homecoming parade, specifics were difficult," Parker I asked them if they thought defended me," he said. to act, react, or think," he said. organized by Christye Hooten of said. America was a democracy. That "A group of about seven "The performance showed the -the homecoming committee, will "In the lobby, before the lec said that it was, and then I said students finally got ready to need for the rational approach. If begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, ture, I 'introduced' myself to Dr. that it was not, it was a republic, remove me bodily from the we don't have a rational ap winding through downtown Ganus rather loudly, and said I and that they gave up their rights auditorium. Ganus e·xplained proach, any conflict we have is Searcy and ending at Alumni was very interested in what he to the people in power - the fully at that point, and as I was bound to be emotional and Field. Floats constructed by was going to say. Later, as I sat capitalists. They asked me if I leaving the man who had been violent. We'll have shouting clubs and classes will be down, I heard two girls behind believed in God. I asked them carrying the flag leaned toward matches and not dialouge," he displayed. me say 'That guy's weird," he what difference that made," he me from the middle of his aisle said. Ganus indicated that the act The faculty-student planning said. continued. and said, 'I knew it was a trick all worked ve.cy: well, fullfiJJing the committee headed by Carr in While Ganus was talking, "My wife was in the the time.' I just smiled and left," purpose he bad in mind. cludes Chuck Parker, Monte Cox, Parker was taking notes on a auditorium, and she heard said Parker. · "The force a group of young Christye Hooten, Kathryn conspicuously large clipboard, several girls say as I spoke, "I "It was a very different acting people can have when they have Campbell, Larry Long, Ed appearing very critical. Ganus' can't believe this. I can't believe role, for nobody else was solidarity is frightening. Wilson, Tom Alexander, Eddie speech included a favorable they let this happen.' One girl asswninlit a role. t appreciated Teenagers today are typically Baggett, Barbara Barnes, David appraisal of the free enterprise stood up and sai~ that she once the zeal and Ule energy displayed apathetic. The intense devotion Crouch, Stan Green, Joe system's ability to evenly lived iri the squalor that I had' but the point had to be made that convictjon and feeling lhey are McReynolds, John Ryan, Jim distribute goods. At that, Parker described earlier, but that her you can be duped by your capable of has been shown by the Henderson, Tom Maddox, Bob questioned what Ganus had said mother was able to find a job, emotional reaction. You need Nazi youth movement, all the Coker, Becky Moore, Richard by mentioning that he had driven that their condition gradually conviction with intellectual way down the gamit to the Duke, Chuck Hicks, Alice Ann in from Memphis and on the way improved and that they now had reasoning." radical movements of the late Kellar, Lisa Phillips, Bruce and had seen mansions along the road a good home and a good living. When it was over, people felt 1960's. It proves that they need to Kim Binkley, Jan Fleming; Ken and had also seen tin-roofed She was obviously sincere, and I relief, embarrassment, be thinking people,'' said Parker. Moorer, Tracy Shacklett, Terry shacks whose occupants lived in had to reply with the cold frustration; once the group lost "I would not recommend Blain, Barry Blain, Laura squalor. statement that there were ex its focus, its reason for solidarity, 'guerilla theater' to anyone with 'Brooker and Dennis Swayne. Ganus then said that free en- ..:eptions to every economic law it fell back on individual high blood pressure," he added. HOBBL€ IN .. . GOBBLE: UP.. . Ken•• Pizza Welc:ame• WOBBLE: OUT! YauTa Hardinfi University Visit Ken's For The Finest·In Pizza, Pasta, Salad, And Sandwiches. a ELL 22 ass 22 5 GEE 0 c a: We also wish to invite you . '!i ken PIZZil to our new ''~arding , ~ight.'' Featuring all the BUY ONE, de&cious pizza and salad you can eat with drink GET ONE FREE OF EQUAl VAlUE AND SAME CRUST Not Good On Good On Deluxe Pizza Thick Or Thin Crust For Only $1.99 3006 E. Race Ev-r Tuesday Fronl 7:00 • 9:30 p.m. we .keeo I THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searey, Ark. Oet. 5,1179 Cou~ci .l (lesignates . Novemb~r as 'World Evangelism Month' · Emphasizing the need for stated WEF vice president Brad would cost on your own." global Christian outreach, the Watson. "The chain is designed," Students wishing to go to the World Evangelism Forum he continued, "to heighten workshop can register in the council has designated Oct. 2 campus awareness of the need Bible office. Those travening on through Nov. 1 as "World for world evangelism as wen as the chartered coaches wiJJ be Evangelism Month." to approach God in a powerful excused from Thursday and Encompassing an campaign way asking that workers be Friday classes Nov. 2 and 3. and evangelistic groups on raised up to work in His fields. It The Timothy Club and World campus, the World Evangelism will also serve to prepare our Forum programs are designed Forum • • "Your Health Is Our Business" Book early to MEDICAL CENTER October 2 thru November 1 hold your date featuring 268-9304 PHARMACY BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. Randy Becton Dillin-West Harding Class of '66 of Cancer Care Ministry Prescription Chemists Oct. 10 A.H. Aud., 8:30 Photography 1202 E. Market (Across from Echo Haven) A World Evangelism Forum Activity Oet.5,1979 ·m HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, 7 Consistency considered key as Bisons host Wonder Boys by Linda Hilbun But the 16-year head coach was proved disappointing, Prock did Consistency will be the key, still pleased with his defensive notice a few strong points. according to Coach John Prock, unit. . "We did some things better when Arkansas Tech visits "Our goal line defense was than we've done before. We just AIWilni Field tomorrow. super," he stated, " but our of didn't stay with it long enough," "We can't just tum it off and fense is going to have to get he said. on. :We're going to have to fight strong enough to come out of the Fullback Pat Brown, wide for iso minutes," he commented. hole when we stop them down receiver David Bangs, and "We've got to keep improving there." flanker Tim Perry played im and get consistent at the same And that will be Prock's con pressively, according to Prock. tune." cern tomorrow. "I was also real proud of Barry After a 13-9 loss to Knoxville "Tech is struggling just like we to by Linda Hilbun TIMEOUT. • • reprimand Sports Editor The Harding athletic program, pessimistic student body can do afternoon when all your body namely the football team, is more to contribute to a losing wants to do is rest after that being assaulted. , season than any football player tough weekend game. No one has " The problem is not apathy. Not ever could. And i.t's happening room to talk as long as he can get at all. In fact, it's just the con right now. out of bed in the morning without trary. Everybody seems to have Mter two consecutive losses, it every muscle and bone aching. an opinion whj.ch he voices freely. seems that the majority of the No one, absolutely no one, can The culprit is ignorance. Plain, students are down on the team. open his mouth .... avoidable ignorance. One ignorant critic .butts heads Athletes get down on them How many tifues have you or I with another even more ignorant selves just like anyone else, and heard someone criticize the critic, and nothing gets solved, they certainly don't need rein football program without un just ignited. In essence, they're forcement for those feelings. derstanding it? Condemn the just "Monday morning quar They need support and en coaches without knowing them? terbacks," some of which never couragement, and only we, the Ridicule the athletes without even attend the games. Oh, but students, can adequately give it the gift that says so much. sympathizing with them? they have plenty to say on to them. Start with one or more 14K gold beads on a 14K It's a constant occurrence and I Monday anyway. Sure, it's meaningful to get a gold chain. Add a bead for other gift occasions maintain that it's not fair. And every word of it gets back positive response from the coach, Join OUT ADD·A·BEAD PROQRAM todlly. A.loss is never any one person's to the people it ll)atters most to but it's also natural. The students fault. It's seldom even an entire the team. are the people who really count. TARA'S GOLD team's fault. And it sure isn't the No one has a right to criticize Alter all, every athlete is a - 106 N. Spring Street coaches' fault. So whose is it, you any athlete until he goes through student as well. We ore olwavs hooov to see you. ask? Perhaps it's the student three-a-day practices, th~ agony So, the next time you hear body's. of getting into condition, and the someone knocking the football That's right. A cynical, grueling practices every Monday team, first ask them if they've been to the game. Then, ask them if they've sat , down and talked with the coaches. Wedding Invitations Next, see if they've gotten on a "feeling" level with the players . . . . ask about our personalized Then press them even further . .invitation with photo of couple. Ask them if their comments are necessary. Chances are, you'll find it's just another ignorant critic butting Banquet his head . . programs . place cards OPEN LATE SATURDAY . invitations S.c.u.b.a. Diving lessctns . . . photographs FOR YOUR POST-GAME Class Begins OCTOBER 11 MUNCHIES Men and Women Contact HARDING PRES.S Coach Boustead on the Campus Ext. 3o.t ·Across from Science Building John Collins 268-1951 HERMAN WEST, Mgr. - Ext. 341 2503 E. Race 268-3412 a Enrollment is limited 8 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. Oet.5,1979 ·Champs Kappa Phi, J.._ Go·Ju close out women's softball :Women1s club softball came to Ju Go Ju opened the first inning a clO§e Tuesday night as Kappa with Lisa Bartee and Nancy Phi and Ju Go Ju took- respective Uoyd receiving walks. Sarah large and small club cham- King then hit a home ron to left pionships. . center field, and Ju Go Ju led 3-0. Kappa Pbi rallied with four Kappa Delta cut the lead to 3-2 runs in the fifth inning as they in the second inning when disposedofOEGE 5-lwhileJu Go Rho.nda Street was walked in and Ju defeated Kappa Delta 6-5. Tami Jones scored on a single by Following a scoreless firSt Julie Phelps. inning, Kappa Phi scored in the In the third inning, Ju Go Ju~ s second when Becky Re~rdt Bartee and Lloyd reached base singled in Linda Gooden. on errors, and King walked to Neither Kappa Phi nor OEGE load the bases. Robin Bales was able to generate much of grounded out to short, scoring fense until OEGE's Patti Bartee !rom third, and Kathy Robinson drove in Nancy Jensen "I:aylor singled to score Nancy in the bottom ar the fOllrth inning. Lloyd. In the. tQp of the fifth inning Joni Wisenbaker and Kristy Trailing 5-2 int he bottom ofthe Rollman singled, and Leigh third inning, ~ew:el Holloway, Belew's triple to right-eenter Sandi:a Hickingbottom, and field gave Kappa Phi a 3-! lead. Street hit to load the bases, and Pam Morgan reached first base then scored on hi~ by Jones and on a fly ball to center field which Vicki Garner . scored Belew from third. Gooden With two out in the top of the Tailback James White runs and Marla McWharter advanced fourth inning, Jan Buchanan around left end with Knoxville in Morgan to third, and a single by singled and then scored what hot pursuit. It was the Reinhardt brought Morgan proved to be the winning run on a sophomore's first game ap home. single by Bartee. pearance in three weeks after receiving a hip pointer in the season opener. On Wednesday PEMM club to play marathon Prock reported that White had The PEMM club will hold their in the game and the money raised missed practice this week due to second annual marathon softball will be used to finance sports and the nu, but he is still expected to game tonight and tomorrow. The coaching clinics. see action tomorrow. game is scheduled to begin soon after the lectureship concludes about 9 p.m. The PEMM club plans to break The AIC Last Week last year's record of 101 innings. Southeast Missouri 31 ...... Arkansas Tech 23 Southern Arkansas 24 ...... UA-Pine-Bluff 13 All PEMM club members will Knoxville 13 ...... , ...... Harding 9 Charles Gardner of Searcy practices going to the hoop in preparation play in the marathon game and the teams challenging them will Central Arkansas '1:1 ...... •.••..•. Northwest Missouri 14 for the upcoming basketball season. Team practice officially opens Ouachita Baptist 24...... UA-Monticello 10 Oct. 15. include several coed club teams, a faculty team, a team of Stephen F. Austin 21 ...... Henderson 3 physical education faculty Tomorrow's Games members and several in Six gridders named dependent teams from the Central Arkansas at UA-Monticello; Ouacbita Baptist at Southern Arkansas; Southeast Oklahoma at Henderson; Six Bisons have been named credited with seven solo tackles Searcy area. Arkansas Tech at Harding. "Player of the Week," according and nine assists in last week's Searcy businesses are spon to head coach John Prock. game. Henderson was respon soring the PEMM club members Nominated for their out sible for one blocked punt, whiCh standing performances against gave the Bisons a safety, five solo Knoxville College were tackles, and nine assists. sophomore Lafe Caton, junior Bangs, co-captain and recently John Reves, junior Kerry moved to wide receiver, scored Thompson, senior Gary Hen the first Harding touchdown on a derson, senior David Bangs, and one-yard dive. He is averaging 0000 'Cj75f'\ senior Keith Dickey. 2.4 yards a carry and 16.3 yards a Caton, A "Bison of the Week" pass reception. for three consecutive weeks was Dickey, chosen "Defensive ~~~ 0 selected for his specialty team Back of the Week,'' made several play. He is averaging 19.3 yards a key tackles last week to lead the kickoff return and 6.8 yards a Bison secondary. \ punt return. Reve8, a 6-3, 215-lb. guard, was nominated by offensive line Coach Dick Johnson. Thompson and Henderson were co-winners of the "Defensive Lineman of the Week" honors. A linebacker, Thompson was IPIITI IE IIII tl•'i4.\ Satin & Nylon 0000 Jackets by Southern Athletic ~~11 Assorted Colors \S\"3 \,/. PLEASURL Marty Thompson 268·.. 997 Shannon Spears 2.68-42..76