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Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The Bison Archives and Special Collections 2-11-1977 The Bison, February 11, 1977 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The Bison, February 11, 1977. (1977). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1112 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bison by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact scholarworks@harding.edu. Harding College IIIII BISO·N .. "j VOLUME 52, No. 16 IIARDI:'\G COLLEGE, SEARCY. ARK. Febnlilry 11, 1977 'NoM id-East wars without Russian aid' Dayan outlines Israeli struggle by Robert Bonner the state war -in the Middle "no peace, no negotiation, no "There would not be wars in East." recognition" attitude toward the the Middle East without the Since lsr:ael became a natiori Israelis, Dayan sees hope in the Russians puShing the Arabs into by United l-ilatioos mandate in Geneva peace conferences. war. Israel cannot get peace with 1948, it has been plagued by . "They're now trying to reach a the Arabs without your country conflicrs wjtb i~ Arab nelgbbors. settlement by political and (United States)." 'They thought they could economical means," he ex take Israel by fOrce anq avoid the plained, "instead of an armed And so General Moshe Dayan establlsfunent of a Jewish state," conflict. It took the Arabs four former Israeli Defense Minister, he commented. wars and 30 years and the began speaking or ~ace in the Four wars have punctuated the RU88ians 19 years to rea1ke that Middle East, a peace that tie feels brief hiStory Of Israel - the first they were wrot;lf in their aUitude is a very definite p068ibility. conflict of liMB, one in 1957, tbe and approach ·m 1MB." "There are much better six-day war in 196'1 and the latest "If the Arabs had accepted us chances now to get an a 1973 conflict with Egypt and d1 1948, then we would -have lived agreement," he continued~ Syria. at peace with one another for speaking to the over(IO'N crowa Dayan noted the changing •hese yean." Monday night in the main Arab abnos~here toward Israel The ~ressions of peace might auditorium. "I think we can as an indication of future peace in have seemed a little strange lor reach the most important point in the Middle East. WJille the Dayan, who has been a major the settlement and that is en<!i-118 earlier mood was marked by a military leader in Israel, but perhaps they were in the true context of an Israeli. , ASMTAsessions continue; After each armed conflict, the Israelis have sought to establish features Mancinelli as guest peace in the Middle East through settlements, truces and con Aldo Mancinelli, pianist, is the throughout Europe, North cessions. But until the 1973 war, guest artist for tbe 57th annual Africa, the Middle East and the tCont'd. on page.~) Arkansas State Music Teachers United States, appearing as Association convention here this recitalist and soloist with such Skills workshop weekend. symphony orchestras as The Last night Mancinelli gave a Hague Phllbarmonic, La Scala, concert at 8 o'c1ock in the main Hamburg Symphony, tbe aims to reinforce auditorium, and will corldUct Cleveland OrCheStra, NatiOIUll ma.Ster classes for high school Orchestral Association of New good study habits andcallegepiano students at 1:30 York, and tbe Dallas and San A study-skills workshop will be . p.m. and 3 p.m. in the American Antonio Symphonies. H~ ls conducted Feb. 12, from noon - Heritage Auditorium this af~ cunently recordin~ for the 5:30p.m. by Robert -MCKelvain, ternoon. Non-members are in· MlBical Heritage Society. assistant professor of vi ted to attencf the remainder of Other highlights of the con psychology, in an effort to help the program. vention include Thursday's .students with tbei'r study Mancinelli made his debut performances by the H.ard.lng A procedures. perfol'Dling the Beethoven First Cappdla cboJ;"US, ArkaDS¥ 'fech McKelvain will present a series Piano Concerto with the Woodwind Quartet, Arkansas of "mini-lectures," with each Wheeling Symphony Orchestra Orchestra Society· String lacture followed by open at age 11. He studied with Rudolf Quartet, a lecture-demonstration aiscussiom aimed at belping Firkusny after graduation from of music for Synthesizer, and a students answer questions about Oberlin Conservatory in 1952, and Baroque Vocal Chamber Music their individual study habits. be5!8n study with Claudio Arrau concert, to be presented tonight The workshop is sponsored by in 1953. at the First Methodist Church in and funding through the efforts of He studied with Carol Zecchi in Searcy by Arkansas State the Psychology Club and Psi:Chi, Rome as the · recipient of two University performers. This is national ho.nor society of successive Fulbright scholar open to the public. More details of psychology. ships, and was awarded the the program can be found by Sixty students, the enroUment coveted International Piano calling the Harding Music Center capac1ty for the workshop, have Competition first prize in or by contacting Dr. Kenneth already signed up for the Bolzano, Italy, being the first Davis, ASMTA board member, sessions. American-born pianist to win. He or Ann Sewell, secretary of the Due to the increasing amount has since given concerts College. division. of interest in the workshop program, another similar workshop will be held if enough Mrs. Long, Edwards next students show interest. Students who are interested in later sessions should contact on A.S. Program schedule Robert McKelvain in the coun Speakers planned by the ;;eling center, or at Ext. 347. American Studies Program for next week are Mrs. Mildred Long of Memphis and Douglas Ed wards, CBS News commentator. inside Mrs. Long Will speak at a General Tuesday!...Feb . 15 dinner meeting at Bill's ~taurantin Searcy. A Dayan's visit to Harding member ofHarding's President'.a highlights this year's Development Couricil, Mrs. Long American Studies serves as President of the J . J. Program schedule. Pic Strickland Com~>: in Memphis. tures and story on page 4. According to BlJly Ray COx, dil'ector <if the American Studies Gymnastics program, Mrs. Long is a very The gymnastics team special individual, an out remains 'undiscovered' as . $tanding b~sinesawoman and they practice solely for manager and a fine Cbristian. sport's sake. See In 'Ibis Edwards, an ~r-man on Corner, page 7. the CBS Mid-Day News, will speak at 7 p.m. next Thursday in Douglas Edwards Burt feature the main auditorium, on the topic, "What's Right with become anchorman on CBS; Tbe Keglers have won I America." · Evening News wtib Douglas national recognition under Joining the CBS Radio News Edwards, making his CBS the coaching of Ed Burt. staff in 1942, Edwards broadcast headqua~ since then. See page 6. the news Beries ' 1Report to the .Edwards iS ~rried to the 1977 Winter Festival Nati«<l" and "The World Today'' former May Hamiltm Dunbar of Plane Crown bearer Rusty Nokes concentrates on his task at this year's during· World War II. After New York City, and bas three Part-time student enjoys Winter Festival, Feb. 3, with the B~s meeting UCA in con serving as chief of CBS News' children, Lynn Alice, Robert and an unusual hobby, ference play. Queen candidate SheUa Patterson, (center) being Paris Bureau, he was sent in 1945 Donna, by a previous marria~. collecting and flying an escorted by Bible professor Avon Malone. Alter she was crowned, on a roving assignment Five-blindred tickets for Ed tique airplanes. Story on she was joined by her Dower girl, Shannon Smith (bottom) and throughout Europe and the Narda' speech wDlbe available to page 5. .the crownbearer to reign over the remainder of the ceremonies. Middle East, returning to Jtudents Monday and TUesday . 2 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 11, 1977 Opinion ... opinion ... opinion ... opinion ... opinion ... opinion ... opinion ... .. Old slogan still applicable: 'Not in use? Save the juice!' "Although this program has been With tuition and rent at Harding rising steadily under an edited for television, due to mature already-strained budget, we can afford to be extra conservative subject matter, viewer discretion is this winter. Harding's utility bill for the 1971 fiscal year advised." amounted to more than $245,000 with nearly $104,000 paid for electricity alone. For 1976 it was $635,565 and it is estimated to be nearly $700,000 this year. Last October's utility bill totaled in excess of$50,000, with more than half ofthat going for electricity. These rising expenses are relfected in our tuition and rent. Remember the stickers introduced a few years ago, "Not in use? Save the juice!" which were stuck around light switches to remind you to turn off lights and appliances when you weren't using them? If we would take this slogan to heart, it would trtake a significant difference in the total bill. Although it is still a popular beliefthat turning lights off when leaving and-back on when coming back takes as much energy as it would to leave them on all day. the opposite is true, according to local AP&L official. It does pay to pay to turn off lights, radio, or other appliances whenver they are not in use, even if for a few minutes. According to Dr. James Carr, assistant to the president, some more tips for saving energy are to keep doors in offices, classrooms and buildings closed, to keep the shades in a room tightly shut when it is cold or cloudy outside, and to keep them open on warm or sunny days.

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