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2-11-1977

The Bison, February 11, 1977

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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 enArkansas 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

Staff reporters 'underpaid' Practical Principles by A few words in our defense may be appropriate, in view of a Gary letter to the editor this week. It is not our policy to argue over an Jones opinion on the editorial page, and that is not the purpose of this Strength comes from cross l'omment. I would. however, like to publicly commend the rest ofthe staff. Iri the life and ministry of Jesus very tired from his strenuous him seems unbearable, and yet Although there is a shortage of reporters and other workers this Christ there can be found a schedule. And yet he did not turn what are Christ's last words? radiant glow of energy. As he the crowds away, but rather "When Jesus therefore saw his year. as there has been every year in the past, they have worked walked among the weak and ministered to their needs. mother, and the disciple standing hard and have demonstrated a sincere desire to do a good job. helpless this source of power Probably working late into the by whom he loved, he saith unto This often involves staying up late (or all night) working on a permeated the lives of those he night, Jesus personally touched his mother, 'Woman, behold thy ~tory or getting the layouts ready for the print shop. It means all came into contact with. The the lives of the people and gave son!' " In a time when most men hopeless gained hope, the poor .~ they get tor their trouble is, at best, their name on a story oc­ them strength. Patiently would be engulfed with self-pity received power, and the sons of lingering until each distressed and sorrow, Jesus is seen giving casionally. and more often, hard words from me for not meeting the world obtained the strength of soul was quieted for the night, the strength to his weary mother. deadlines or for blowing a story. the heavens. lord created an atmosphere of And yet, beyond this, Christ One more point in defense- we are journalism students, and A glimpse into this ministry of peace as the once-troubled availed himself of another op­ ;trength can be seen in the gospel portunity to give strength. we are still learning. That is one purpose of the Bison, to be a multitude silently faded into _tccording to Mark. He writes, serenity. Defended by one of the criminals "training ground" for practical experience. "This evening, at sundown, they Peering through the night into as to the charges of the other brought to him all wbo were sick the coming months and years, malefactor, Jesus gave a man FEEDBACK·------or possessed. with demons. And Jesus is seen continuing the who had no doubt lived his life in Please, for Christ's sake, think the whole city was gatberep.iritually and get the Feedback column busy so be withheld upon request to the Official weekly newspaper published that st,udents will bave something editor. during the regular academic year except winning souls to Cl\rist. Let us be holidays and examination weeks by Harding more careful in choil6ing OW' interesting to read. There are College, Searcy, Arkansas. entertainment. Search for the many things at Harding the ~annat accepl ma,terial that Subscription rates: S3 per year. Second good in life. Guard against what students can be proud of. I hope is libelous, or which is intended tQ Class Postage paid at Searcy, Ark. 72143. that soon the student newspaper a personal attack on in­ we say, ~ateh and do so that we pe can also be added to the list. dividuals or organizations. \fpmbf'r oj1he may cause no man tp stumble. dSSOCidTeD Heaven is a place of rest. We Sincerely, Criticism or accusations must be COLL€'GiaT€ Doug Walker valid and factual; and must be in PR€'SSF won't enjoy it if we do not wotk Qn earth to serve God to get tired. Senior good taste. February 11, 1977 TilE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 3 Eleven Bible forums set for 1977 by Peggy Kemp "Seeking the Lost" is the Tex. and Charles Coil of • l Five programs for urn are theme for the 59th annual Bible Florence, Ala., president of planned at Harding with the Lectureship at Abilene Christian International Bible College. needs of preachers, elders and University, scheduled for Feb. The second annual Soul Win­ preachers' and elders' wives in 20-23. ning Wo•·ksbop will be March 31- mind. Speakers fol' the lectureship April 3, at the Tulsa Exposition The ninth annual Preachers' will be: Marvin Phillips, minister Center. Sponsored by the Forum, scheduled for April 19, for the Garnett Road Church of Memorial Drive Church of will deal with the topic, Christ in Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. Christ, the workshop is directed "Marriage and Divorce." Marvin Bryant of Daphne, Ala.; by Alan Bryan, Wayne Monroe, A special Preachers' Workshop Dr. Dan Coker, ACU associate and Marvin Phillips. will be offered for the third professor of Bible; Featur~d speakers will be Ira consecutive year. The three-day W. F. Washington, minister of North, Harvey Sterling, and meeting will take place June 28- the Golden Heights Church of Marvin Phillips. A variety of 30. Christ in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; approximately 100 classes will be The three-in-one Bible Dr. Carl Brecheen, ACU offered, seven each hour on Workshop for church leaders and professor of Bible and director of topics including soul*winning, their wives, shceduled for Aug. 2- the annual Bible Lectureship and church growth, bus evangelism 4, is designed to strengthen these Bible Teacher Workshop; and women's work in the church. men and their wives. Jim McGuiggan of Lubbock, "Why Churches Grow" will be the topic dealt with March 5, at the eighth annual Leadership Forum conducted . by Great FriendtyWeek includes Lakes Christian College, Beamsville, Ontario. Featured speakers will be Teacher Appreciation Day Johnny and Sue Thompson of the Harpeth Hills Church of Christ in Finalized plans lor Friendly prices at College Inn for soft Nasbville, IJ'enn., and John Week, beginning next Monday drinks. "Citizen Kane" will be Belasco, evangelist for the Royal reb. 14, include a student and shoWn at 7 and 9 Friday night. Oak, Mich, Church of Christ. teacher " apprecla tion daY.," The winter play, "Phantom . Beginning Feb. 16 and con­ open houses and a po~ble Tollbooth" Will be performed tinuing through Sunday, Feb. 20, concert Thursday night, ac­ saturday night. The movie is set the 1977 World Mission Forum, cording to Executive Couocil as a Sadie Hawkins event, witb sponsored by the Webb Chapel decisions from Monday night's guys being asked by girls, using Church of Christ, 'Dallas, Tex., meeting. special 2-for-1 coupons. will deal with the theme, .. "The Monday is set as a general "Be State of the World." . Friendly Dar" capped off by an In ou.er business, movie af­ Around this theme-, mo~- than m fairs chairman Bob Freels said 60 missionary speakers will urge Corner pocket ~ ~ the men's donns the committee lost money on last ' Freshman Keith Mowbray gets set for a shot at the four-ball oil from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday is "Be greater commiUment to the Nice to Boys" day followed by an weekend's movie, "'lbe Great . one of four new billiard tables recently purchased by the College preaching or the Gospel around open house in the women's donns American Cowboy," a the world. Bowl. 'rom 7-9 p.m. documentary on rodeo. Tnnight's The Harding Graduate School Wednesday is "Student Ap­ feature is ''Where tbe Red Fern of Religion will hold its first .., precia tion Day." Thursday, 1Grow." Preacher's Forum April 5, at labeled as "Be Nice to Girbl A coffeehouse is planned for Memphis, Tenn. This year's PLAN YOUR SUMMER Day," is also teqtatively set for a Sunday night, March 7, ac­ forum will focus on two issues: concert by Tim Holder· a Har­ cording t.o Social Alfairs "Bible Translations!' .. and "The EARLY!! ding student. Friday is 11Teacber chairman Suzie Carey. Also Work of Women in the Church." Appreciation Day" with 10 cent slated are a dinner theater April Featured speakers will'be Jack The John A. Dickson Company 30-May 2 and an Art Show held in Lewis, Robert Taylor, Ira North Offers you a fantastic job conjunction with the Art Guild and Rubel Shelly. PROFESSIONAL ·~~ March 28-April 2. The 1977 European Lec­ opportunity selling Bibles PORTRAITS. The Executive Council is in tureship, previously planned for WEDDINGS ~ charge of chapel devotionals next Nov. 21-~, was rescheduled for Consider these advantages and COMMERCIAL week, and have chosen Aug. 1~, in Vienna, Austria. This PHOTOGRAPHY "Sere~dipity in Christ" as the year's theme is "Let Europe • Full or part-time work theme. Hear Now!" • Earn $2,000-$4,000 • Sell in home area or COLOR PASSPORT Couple sets Wedding date area of your choice PHOTOGRAPHS 'e WHILE YOU WAIT • Sell by cash or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinder of installment plan Memphis announce the engagement. and forthcoming • Students take orders, ~- Dillin- marriage of their daughter, company delivers West Lesa, toStanleyWhite, son of Mr. Photography -Inc. and Mrs. Hoyt White, also of For free information write to: Memphis. The bride-elect is a junior at JOHN A. DICKSON PUB. CO . 268-9304 Harding and a member of Tri­ George E. Dillin . . . Res. 268-2184 Kappa social club. Box 1400 Herman West ...... Res. 268-3965 Mr. White is a graduate of Campus Mail STUDIO 1202EMARKET Harding and lives in Dallas ~ .!.:..:······································· where he is employed by the Dallas Police Department. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding at 4 p.m, March 5, at the East Frayser Church of Christ in Mlu Lesa Grinder M~mphis. r One ·Hou•

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C 1975 Pi no Hut, Inc. Our people make it better _..... t TilE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 11, 1977 Former Defense Minister's visit risky but successful General expresses desire for peace, recognition ------...... 1) _

Automobile Insurance Special "Safedriver Rates"

EUBANKS AGENCY I INC. 207 E. Market Office Phone 268-5838 Res. Phone 268-8360 _.... Although security measures were described as "massive"·­ by one state newspaper, there were ac- .... tually only aJJout a dozen guards protecting the General, including two personal body guards, six Harding security guards and three ~te County police officers

COLLEGE BOWL SOc per game 25c shoe rental 60c Billiards (per hour) Hammon Student Center February 11, lt7'1 11IE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Art. 5 roll, loop orspin; antique airplane_flying lives on A • I - ·~ ~-~ in front of the wheels, and Mr. . byCamilleEmison dl ··,,-',;--'•··.'· .\,~ \IS' _WI L. Hodgesandyoua~readytofl.y . S1t ~ck !or~ moment, an et .-..: ·. ·"· ..·\ ·-. ~ The excitement is welling up ~~a:~tfer3~w~!: ~; ~ \ ' ·;:~~~··.· · '8$ }:~ 8ls~:1~8n:!thaf ~~: about Bill Hodges 19_41 .""f. • • last time to make sure to~ .~- open-cockpit Ryan PT-22 air- -. - f everything is okay, be releases plane (carryover from .World &: •. · the brakes, slowly advances the War II). You have been given a band throttle and begins moving pair of coveralls, goggles, lea~r ott down the airfield. You gradually helmet, and an; slowly putting pick up more and more speed as them on, wondenng exactlr.what . the engine comes to full throttle, you -have gotten. yourself mto. the speed of the wind rushes past .In the meantm~;e, 48-year-?ld the wings, and begins to lift the Bill Hodges, a sem~r accounting plane. l:ligher and higher you rise ~tudent. BI!d .part-t~e ~mpl~ee until you find yourself soaring mHardmg s fma!lc1al aids office, ~·~ among your feathered friends. who collects antique planes and 0;~ • • • . is your pilot, is doing the same ""' A b1g sigh of relief comes from only with quite a bit more con- -· ~. , you, and at the same. time you fidence and self-assuredness. As ~ · J gasp at the overwbelmmg feeling you are putting on your cov.eralls, -:-.. ~ freedom and adventure: The Mr. Hodges is explaining to you -~"' air becomes cooler and brlSker, that even though the plan.e is _,.. ~d you c~ almost lose ~ourself open cockpit, you won't feel a m the roanng of the engme. tremendou!L amount of wind. You have no idea how fast you Because of the way the wind- are traveling, because you lose shield is designed, the air hitting all sense of speed while in the air. yo u .he a~-on (rom the speed of the _ • ~\a,... ~ - Pra~ticing for the U(!Coming ~:rl!Jd~rid t;jow~~~ ov~ y~ Bill H.odg~ is one of several hundr~ people who have taken up 'the hobby of collecting and flying ~:~~~fl~~y~r~lu~~e;~~g ~~~ Putting on the leather helmet antique all'planes. decide to take you for what is and goggles, you may ask Mr. you'll go along with it. But, no, California, learning the basics of assigned to Little Rock Air Force known as a loop, roll and spin. As Hodges about the purpose of the this is no joke; people do fiy these controlling the plane in the air. In Base. . you look down below, everything two. Patiently he explains that planes. 1n fact, hundreds of 1948 he joined the U.S. Air Force, In addition to his other ac- has become miniature in size, the helmet is tnainly for warmth, people have taken up the hobby of working as a Link Trainer in- tivities with Harding Collt_!Se, the and the landscape has become and tbe goggles ~ \0 pro~t flying and buying antiq~ planes. structor both ~verseas and in the Downtown Church of Christ, and like a patchwork quilt that goes your eyes from 011 wh1cb might For Bill Hodges, this hobby states. Then m 1954, be entered around the Searcy area,. Mr. on and on as far as you can see. fly back from. the engine. began at the age of eight. Like Aviation Cadet training, flying Hodges is director of the Natio~al Suddenly you feel like you have Feeling a little bit like ~e "Red m~t. boys, he . started off by Piper PA-18 and .North AmeriC!ln Ryan ~lu~, which is a nat~onWide just gone back in time, ~d Baron'' you may wonder if people building model a1rplanes. In 1946, AT -6 training aircraft at Bam- organtza tion of approonmately become one of those darmg actually fly these planes still, or at 16, Bill joined the Civil Air bridge Ga. 350 members (five of which ~e young men in their flying if this is just a joke to see how far Patrol at Hayward High School in Afte~ serving 13 years 'in the women), dedicated ~o pr~ervmg machines, experiencing this Air Force, he JOined the staff of and flymg Ryan antique aircraft. dream of man, the freedom of Boles Home for children, where Bill Hodges bought his first flying. he was comptroller for about plane in 1954 for $75.00. Since then We hate to be seven years, and also continued he has owned 14 antique planes, his antique airplane interests but only as many as 3 at one time. "name droppers" but ... while living in TexaS. 1969 took So far he bas flown over 50 dif- him to Iowa as Executive ferent types of planes. · Barristers' Club ~0~ Director of the Antique Airplane Now that you know a good deal ~&c. ~&~c.e\\~ Association, an organization of about your pilot, >."OU are ready to plans Feb. 24tour some 3,000 members interested get in the cockpit and take off. ~&.,. 0 (). • ~e"'to in preserving antique and World By this time, thejlane should o,.o.,~ 11 War II aircraft, and later moved have already fuele . This plane of L.R.Iaw school on to Wisconsin to become the in particular will hold ap­ YJ:> During a Barrister's club robu Assistant Director of t.he Air pr~x~mately 24. gallons of meeting, Feb. 8, President Bob e,.~. ~ff\'o\).~" Museum of the Expenmental aviation fuel runmng around 72 Wise informed members of an '"s Aircraft Association, composed cents per gallon. The flight has invitation to tour the University of about 50,000 members around been mapped o'ut by the pilot, of Arkansas at Little Rock's law the world. In 1974, the family unlike that of a commercial school, Thurs., Feb. 24. moved to Searcy to be nearer flight, which is prepared The trip will include sitting in relatives and Harding Colle~e. beforehand. The pilot makes sure on class sessions and a tour of tbe S!Pffs Drug Store Other members of the family that the magneto switch, similar campus. enjoy flying with Mr. Hodges to the ignition switch in a car, in The tour is the club's second 103 W. Arch 268-2536 also, including his wife Martha the cockpit is turned off. The fuel this year. A visit to the Univer­ who IS the secretary to t.he dean switch is turned on; and the sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville's Q( students here on the campus. mixture control is in the rich law school was made last Oc­ Their children are: Vivian, wbo position. The J'ropeller is then tober. attended Harding along with her turned by han in order to send According to Wise, . club husbarid Richard Davis of Iowa. the fuel though the engine. Once members who attended the trip (class of '71); Joe, who is a jUnior the fuel is in the engine, it is to Fayetteville considered it at Harding and is married to the ready to start. Making sure the enjoyable and worthwhile to any former Laura Cowan (class of brakes are locked and the chocks student considering a career in '76); Geoff who will enter Har- set, the person propping the law. ding this January after com- airplane calls for contact, and the Anyone interested in the pleting Air National Guard pilot turns the magneto switch Barrister's club, or wishing to training; Jay, a sophomore at on. The _propeller is given one attend the tour to Little Rock, Searcy High; 11-year-old Laurie, C@ick pull, and the engine starts should contact Dr. Raymond and 2-year-old John. Bill, Joe and up causing a rush of wind to fly to Muncy, club sponsor, in Geoff · are all active in the the rear of the plane. American Studies 208, before Arkansas Air National Guard, The chocks are pulled out fro m Feb. 20.

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Burt keys kegler success .. by Buzz Ball pionship team, you have to have Bo'wllng coach Ed Burt has a group of men who will be been at Harding nine years. willing to work together, have Through his ability in working pride in their ability and the with students, tbe Bisons have school, and practice, practice, won the AIC Bowling Cham­ practice. You won't miss then," pionship eight of those nine years he said. and won four National titles. That Burt has the team bowl three is impressive for any coach iP. games a day as a team. This is any sport. · mandatory because according to Ed Burt is a man who is Burt, "It is essential that a dedicated to his profession and to bowler practice on his individual Harding. "I had never been game." associated with a college before I This year, the Bisons shouldn't came to Harding nine years ago. have any trouble in taking the It is my life now and I will AIC again. Last week, the Bisons probably retire here/' lost a dual match to an AIC team Burt bases his success on the and Burt said, "I don't anticipate teams he has bad throughout his any problems but the competition coachin~ years. "You have to will be stiffer than it has been in have a fme group of men to work years past." with in order to have success. 1 Ed Burt When the Bisons go to Little have had the pleaSJII'e of having a conference every year since Rock to bowl in the AIC meet, good quality team, both inability then. they will also be bowling for the ahd character, every year I have The Bison keglers, under Burt, District 17 title and Area IV title. been here," be said. have also gone to the NAIA "We will be bowling six games. If "My biggest thrill since I have playoffs for the past nine years. we lose this match, we will have been at Harding is seeing the 1970 The Bisons won the NAIA in 70, lost the whole season." team win the National cham­ 71, 72, and 75, and placed fourth Coach Burt is a man of many pionship and then to come back last year. talents, but most of all he is a and win it two more years in a "In order to have a cham- man of dedication. row," he con~ed. "The feeling is beyond comparison." , ...... _...... The first year Burt wa$ at ~larding, his ~am placed second in the AIC. They were the run­ ners-up only beca~ the team bad a player that was. declared Sophomore Bison harrier Phil Hostetler placed third in the two ineligible, according to the AIC. f!/J~tffled. • • mile run at the Harding AIC invitational track meet Saturday. But the Bisons have won the We have a wide selection of in­ Bisons finishes second vitations . . . from the traditional to the modern. And at low, money OBU captures indoor meet savings prices. sub-par meet for us," he con­ Mile Run Feature (Over 30) - 1. Bill by Jim Warren White, Seercv. 5:33.6; 2. Cravens, 5:41.4; 3. Ask about wedding couple photo­ Ouachita Baptist established cluded. Burke, 6:00.5; 4. Elliott, 6:02.4; 5. Pruett The Bisons will compete today 6:47.9. graph in your invitation. themselves "definite favorites" 200 Run -1. Keith Willsey, ATU, 2:06; 2. to win the AIC track crown with in OldahoJ;na City and return Williams, Harding, 2:08.6; 3. Merritt, OBU, 2:09.5; 4. House, OBU, 2:13.7; 5. Mooreland, an impressive victory over six home Thursday to compete UAM, 2:16.6. other 'AIC schools at the AIC against UA-Pine Bluff at the 600 Dash - 1. Alan Grimes. Harding, Stop by for your FREE copy of the athletic complex. 1 :59.0; 2. Jones, UCA, 2:00.6; 3. Jensen, indoor invitational meet at HSU, 2:01.4; 4. Belth, OBU, 2:01.9; 5. Mann, book "How to Make Your Wedding Harding COllege Saturday. Meet Results OBU, 2:02.3. Shot Put -1. Paul White, ATU, 5S.1; 2. 2-MIIe Relay- 1. OBU (James Williams, OBU garnered four first Flett, Harding, 4-6'1•: 3. Clemmons, ATU, Mark Moseley, Tim Eshleman, Randy Go Smoothly." NO OBLIGATION. places, accumulating 65 overall -46-'1•: 4. Hazel wood, HSU, .Q.61fo; 5. Rankin, McFarland, 8:16.7; 2. Harding, 8:18.3; 3. UAM, .(2.9. (Arena record.) UAM, 9:25.0. points, to take team honors while TrlpleJump-1. lslah Gates, SAU, 43-8'1•: 60-Yard Dash- 1. Elton Kenner, OBU, the Bisons claimed two firsts in 2. Hatchett, OBU, .Q.51fe; 3. Stuthard, HSU, 6.3; 2. Webster, UAM, 6.35; 3. Tucker, UAM, 41-51fo; 4. Jeffers, UAM, 4P/2; 5. Bryant, 6.5; 4. Butler, OBU, 6.5; 5. Williams, ATU, route to a 48¥4-point second place HSU, 41-0; 6. HickS, HSU, 40-lfo. 7.8. HARDING PRESS finish. Pole Vault-1. Jim Rankin, OBU, 14·6: 2. 60-Yard HH -1. Louis Pike. HSU. 7.7; 2. Thomas, HSU, 14·0: 3. MilkS, UAM, 12-6; 4. Law, UAM, 7.7; 3. Jefferson, UAM, 7.75; 4. Other scores were as follows: 1tie) Jones, Harding, Ruple, UCA, 12-0; 5. Rhyne, OBU, 7.75; 5. Williams, ATU, 7.8. Culp. UAM, 12-0. Herman West, Mgr. Ph. 268-8431 or Ext. 341 U of A at Monticello - 39; Long Jump,-1. Mike Thrower, SAU, 22·6: 300-Yarcl Run-1. Ivory White, ATU, 33.6; 2. Webster, UAM, 22-4112; 3. Bryant, HSU, 22- 2. Curry, UCA, 34.0; 3. T11cker, UAM •. 34.1; 4. Henderson State - 'Sl; Arkansas Dansby, OBU, 34.2; 5. Reece, Harding, 34.6. '12; 4. Thomas, HSU,21·11; 5. Hatchett, OBU, ~ ~ . ;. ; . Tech - 34; UCA - 15; and 21-5'14. 1,00~Yard Run -1. Rogers, UCA, 2:23.6; ...... Southern Arkansas - 13. High Jump -1. David Oates, ATU, 6·5: 2. 2. Ray, HSU, 2:23.8; 3. Moseley, O.BU, Gaither. Harding, 6-0; 3. HickS, HSU, 6·0: 4. 2:23.9; 4. Nixon, Harding 2:25.8; 5. Galeazzl, "Ouachita definitely Rankin, OBU, S.10. Harding, 2:30.3. established themselves as one of 2-Mile Run~ 1. Marshall Grate, Harding, Mile Run-1. Vidor Carson, UAM, 4:36.01 9:29.8; 2. Ray, HSU, 9:37.8; 3. Hostetler, 2. McAlister, Harding, 4:36.4; 3. Barnett, the prime contenders in the Harding, 9:39.5; 4. Hutchins, HSU, 9:39.9; 5. ATU, 4:40.6; 4. Grate, Harding, 4:44.5; 5. conference," head Bison track Stephens. Harding. Willsey, ATU, 4:51.0. 440 Dash - 1. David Curry, OBU, 52.8; 2. Mile Relay -1. OBU (David Curry, Elton coach Ted Lloyd said following Thomas, OBU, 53.6; 3. McLoud, UAM, 53.8; Kenner, Thomas Gayland, Robert Belth, the meet. 4. Parker. Harding, 54.5; 5. Williams, UAM, 3:36.7; 2. UAM, 3:38.4; 3. Harding, 3:41.3; 4. Lloyd said the performances of 54.9. ATU, 3:46.5; 5. SAU, 3:47.5. SAU and UCA were not indicative of their potential, however, and predicted the final conference meet could be very close. He added the Bisons wer.e not at full strength physically and should Serving College Students, improve as the year progresses. "All in all, I felt like it was a Faculty, and Staff is our goal. We keep a complete record on -Special­ It's tough each person so that filing in­ One day showing to find sura.nte claims is easy for you. A large showing display ot a piggy bank Trust us with your next genuine Navajo, Zuni and prescription. Santa Domingo Indian that pays interest! jewelry for men and women, including rings, "Your Health Is Our Business" We pay DAILY INTEREST bracelets, earrings and . • • • let us show you how fast it adds up. necklaces. All merchandise in this personal collection is sterling silver, MEDICAL CENTER turquoise, coral, mother-of-pearl FIRST NATIONAL- the home of and heishi. Prices start at $4. Budget Cecklng- Golden Checking- Daily Interest Display open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 and Free Travelers Checks p.m. PHARMACY Howard's Discount BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. Sat.,Feb.12 Harding Class of '66 ,------. Prescription Chemists All proceeds received by Howard's First National Bank .go to AWH. SEARCY. ARKANSAS-MEMBER F 0 I C To see at other times, call268-3319 ~~S~N~S~ for appointment. 1 February 11, 1977 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, 7 AOedges Theta·Tau, Galaxy hits K~Sigs 'I Sports for sport's sake by Doug Henneman forced to shoot outside while by .Jim Wanen Kim Fournier, a sophomore from certainly none of these names Alpha Omega and Galaxy both Tau's Craig Ireland connected Have you ever felt pressured New Hampshire. have beCOme household words in reached tournament finals 1n for three 25-footers and Steve by the American emphasis on '1t is my release of tension," the jar~':s of the average Har- "A'' team last week Ulrich and Jerry Gailbreath organized s ts? In ibis ''play she adds, " and it's exciting." ding C e sports nut. with respective wins over Theta dumped 15 points and 10 points for pay age~d you ever think Kim has grown so fond of " When you don't have many Tau and Kappa Sigs, 58-55, and Wlderneath. that somewhere along the line gymnastics that she hopes to meets here the kids on campus 58-37. The second half, however, saw somebody's priorities ougbt to be coach it when she graduates. just don't know whose is out," Small club Theta Tau took AO shut off Tau's fast break straightened out.? Keith Davidson, a senior from Bailey admits. charge early in the game and offense, go into a man-to-man H so, you might find some Illinois and generally Certainly continued Superior held on throughout the first ball defense to close off the middle consolation in knowing for the acknowledged as the team performance will demand some and most of the second, jumping and manage to quickly cut Tau's past nine years an athletic club leader, sees it somewhat dif- attention from the area - but I to an 11-point, 33-22 halftime fead. lead to eight, 33-25. bas beer:L operating at Barding ~nUy . , really don't think the team would AO was plagued by poor ball The second half offense of which thrives solely on sports for " It's mostly just becauseJt's a mind if they were never handling and slQDpy pasaing Larry Payne, David Jernigan sports sake. sport I can really compet.e in and discovered. throughout the first half and was and Matt Johnston J>Ulled AO '!bey don't get much publicity do well for a guy my siZe (5-8, within six, 4H1, wit& 3:44 left < ~cept for maybe an occasional 140)," he reveals. and a steal by Payne with 1:50 chapel awearance) and they Keith continues to explain a left Tau up by only two, 52-50. Tau rarely perform in front of more feeling of individuality he derives called time out. than a handfUl of people. The from "sticking to a good routine" With 1:21 showing and a 53-50 men have bad only one meet at and developing the abilities of his lead. Craig Ireland hit both ends Harding while the girls bave bad body. of a one-and-one. to put the game none. They rely mainly on a few "When you come off and you seemingly out of reach. But AO meets at other college campuses. know you've done it well- that's fought back and with SO seconds They are the Harding gym­ the whole thing about com­ left, Matt Johnston dumped in a nastic team and, although not petition," he concludes. bucket to put the maroon and having official sanction as an Despite having relatively few white within one, 55-54, and athletic team here, Wider club funds (most of which are ob­ turned right around with two status have already claimed two tained from the proceeds of a more to put them ahead. ~55 state gymnastic championships gymnastics clinic for youngsters with 40 second$ sbowing. which in Arkansas, with a conducted by Bailey on Saturday Tau bad the last shot, and wore quarter, will get you a cup of morning, the Harding squads the clock down to 18 seconds coffee. have performed amazingly well before Tim McElroy forced a "It's what I call an O'boy in competition. Tne men's team shot from the baseline. Larry sport," says Karyl Bafiey, the has captured the state title the Payne tied up with Tau's Steve club sponsor and the only coach last two years while the women Ulrich for the rebound. Payne the program has ever known, as finished second last year. tapped the jump ball to Keith be tries to explain what makes Last Thursday, the men's team Riley who lofted it from his own the kids work 110 hard for so little turned in another impressive foul line to Tau's charity stripe recognition. performance i n Tennessee, where Matt Johnston hauled it in "We do it because we like competing against U of T at and fed it to David Jernigan for pain," one of them jokes in the Martin and David Lipscomb. The an easy layup. . background. team captured second, barely The remaining eight seconds "They work for days to get a losing to Lipscomb, which is ticked off and AO took the win 58- stunt," he continues, "and all of a ranked second nationally in the 55. sudden they hit it and kinda NAIA. Payne led all scorers with %7 scream out (for joy)." Mainstays for the two teams in points, despite finishing with four It's that "desire to control the addition to Kim and Keith are fouls. Matt Johnston chipped in body," he concludes. Ralph Lemon, Mike Prather, 15 and David Jernigan added 8. "I've been in gymnastics for so Keith David

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.~Q ~-..- FEDERAL 0SAVINGS AND "'"Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of the Coca-Cola Company. _L!O:.~w...... ; LOAN ASSOCIATION 401 WEST ARCH .4VENUE PHONE 2U,-24l6 SEARCY. ARKANSAS J214l 400 WEST CENTER PHONE tl2-l04S BEEBE. ARKANSAS 72012 Bottted under the Authority of the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ARKANSAS, Searcy, Ark. S04 HIGHWAY AVE N E PHONE 124-5-190 BALD KNOB 12010 8 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 11,1977 Team morale is 'fantastic,' Pylkas says Water Buffaloes aim at second straight AIC title byDougHenneman turn in the 50-yd. freestyle, but ~~ -----~- Coach Arnold Pylkas and his still managed a second-place Water Buffaloes- are optimistic finish. about their chances for a second Kahla took first in the 100 with straight AIC championship next a 53.5 clocking , however, and weekend, despite tak;ing only one finished the meet with 21.5 points, of last week's three meets. tied With team captain Dale Pylkas termed the team 1 Linge whotookfirstln the~fly morale "fantastic," and hls~ and ~ec. ond in the 10oo-yd .. 11 unofficial final score" freescyle. Tim Boyd was Bar­ predictions, based ·on per ding's high point man with 24, formances turned in by AIC including first place finishes in swimmers so far this year, show the 200 free and 200 breast. 1 Harding finishing with ff1 points Final scores in the triangular and a surprising UCA team meet saw Harding defeat Ark. ahead of Hendrix, 82 to 78. Tech, 80-32l ~ut loae to Hendrix, That, of course, is giving first 57-56. Henanx beat Tech, 74-26. place finishes to Mike O'Brien of Last Friday, the Water Buffalo UCA in six individual and two reserves gave Pylkas a relay events. Pylkas noted that resounding show of team depth a swimmer is- only allowed to wben they blasted SAU 74-35 at enter three individual events and home. ' ' one relay or two individual '*We anticipated not such a events and two relays. Pylkas wide margin," Pylkas com­ has said earlier in the season the mented in reference to the point margin of victory \VoUld be no difference between the teams. He more than 10 points and that UCA said he anticipated a 60-48 or 58- would take badly-needed points 52 victory margin. away from both Harding and Swimming the-third leg, Steve Hendrix. Pylkas came from behind in the Last Salurda~ Arnie's Army 400-yd. medley relay to catch upl was edged out Hendrix, 57-56 and anchorman Rusty Lemono - a score wbi just as easily steadily pulled away to win by could have been a Harding two body lengths, en route to victocy. Phil Eudaly, swimming posting a 4:30.63 lime. the third leg (·butterfly) in tbe Glen Graham led a 1-2 punch in 400-yd. medley relay, was the 50-yd. free with a 26:09 Goober McCoy (left) and Mike Pullara are embnrking on their rookie seasons as divers for the Water disqualified when he used a clocking. Lemond was second at Buffaloes. Bison divers performed surprisingly well in last week's three-way meet. scissors kick instead of the 26:418. Graham was barely required whip kick. Glen edged out in the-100.free by SAU's heavily favored Frank Crabb of a home meet to UALR, an NCAA Club basketba II Graham was forced to sit out the Kurt Frenchel. He clocked at SAU in required diving, 93.05 to school,. 69-44. No~man Kahla, • • • 50 and 100.yd. freestyle when he 59.664, just behind Frenchel at 90.8. Teammate BnJd Watson Dale .Li:nge and -s1m Boyd tookd