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5-1-1978 Harding Bulletin May 1978 (vol. 53, no. 11) Harding College

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This Book 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 Harding Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~lt~,rL D VOLUMES3 MAY 1978 NUMBER 11

ill C B.yan ,Pectol Honored ill tn L At Yearbook Ceremony o~ Honors were shared May 1 at the reign over the festivities. Miss Pectol z H Harding College "1978 Petit Jean" has served as president of her social iI: k yearbook dedication ceremonies by Dr. club, Tofebt; was a member of the 1977 ~ John H. Ryan, professor of speech, and ­ May Fete Court; and was in the Student ~ Miss Sylvia Pectol, a senior from National Education Association. She o z Winston-Salem, North Carolina. has been a member of the International o The volume was dedicated to Ryan Campaigns group and plans to return n who was voted by the senior class to to Ireland with a mission team after »:­ rn receive the recognition. graduating. rn Ryan graduated from Harding in Serving as attendants in the queen's 1o"lJ Dr. John Ryan, professor of speech. accepts the d~dicato", copy of the "1978'Petit rn 1959. He did postgraduate work at the court were Teri Alexander, a senior Jean" yearbook from editor Tom Buterbaugh of Indiana. Pennsylvania. Ryan was H » Universities of Illinois and Missouri . physical education · major from San chosen by popular vote ofthe senior class to receive the honor. (:) and Ohio State University. He also Jose, California, and Christi Turner, a »~ taught at the University of Illinois and junior elementary education major Aw.ard, presented by the Regina Social 416 pages of the book. p the University of Missouri. For the past from Tupelo, Mississippi. Club. The annual award was Buterbaugh, an art major from ~ five years, he has given many extra Honor students were Tim Baird, a established to recognize the senior Indiana, Pennsylvania, and business rn hours in serving as coordinator of Bible and mathematics major from whose life best exemplifies the ideals for manager Richard Roberts, an ac­ ~ Spring Sing. His area of special interesf Vida, Missouri, and Carla Tomlinson, which Harding College exists. counting and finance major from ::0 n is in ensemble interpretation and he has an elementary education major from The Harding Academy section of the Searcy, headed a staff of 25 members. r< b most recently directed Harding's Judsonia. Baird carried 121 hours with book, edited by Susan Pryor of Searcy, Assistant editor Kay Williams of ::0 productions of "Animal Farm," "The a 3.93 grade point average and Miss was dedicated to Patti Sanders, Birmingham, Alabama and assistant .l..! I'.J World of Carl Sandburg" and "Getting Tomlinson holds a 3.90 cumulative Academy speech teacher. business manager Steve Heimburger of ~ ~ Even." Ryan and his wife, the former average on 105 hours. The cover ofthe 54th "Petit Jean" is Chantilly, Virginia. will fill the top Marjorie Hayes, have two children, Julia Miller, a senior Bible major black leather-like grain with a gold foil positions next year. Pryor, dean of lulie, 8, and KeVin. S. from Pasadena, Texas, was voted by the design. The theme, "A lot can happen the college, completed his 35th year as In his dedicatory remarks, editor senior class to receive the Regina Spirit in just one year," is carried out in the sponsor for the yearbook staff. Tom Buterbaugh said, "Some people stand just a little taller than the rest. They serve others and give of them­ selves with .no apparent thought of Economics cTeamWins"Regional Contest physical reward. Thus, it seems fitting The Harding College Economics included a report with an annotated institutions were' challenged through for the senior class to honor one such Team defeated teams from 12 other supplement and an appendix formal intercollegiate competition to man with this dedication as a symbol of colleges and universities from five states elaborating the 80 programs presented design and implement free enterprise gratitude, friendship, respect and to win the Southwest Regional before ClViC, professional and programs suited for their particular love." "Students for Free Enterprise" educational groups in the Mid-South. campuses and communities. Miss Pectol, an English major, was championship in D~las April 22. The Team members are Doug Sanders of On April 21-22, each of the com­ crowned "1978 Petit Jean" Queen by team won a trophy and 52,500 for the Antioch, Tennessee; Miss Marsha peting institutions made formal Dr. Joseph Pryor, yearbook advisor. College. Bender of Alamagordo, New Mexico; presentations before community She represented Knights social club Entitled "Free Enterprise: Let's Daniel Holt of Effingham, Illinois; Ted business leaders who served as judges. and was chosen by the student body to Keep it in Business," the Harding entry Thompson of Norfolk, Virginia; and Winning the second-place prize of Jake Jensen of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 51,000 was Texas Tech University of Faculty sponsor is Dr. Don Diffine, Lubbock, Texas. The UniYersity of Attorney Suggests Methods associate professor of economics and Texas at EI Paso took third-place director of the student-staffed Center honors and a 5500 check. To Halt Pornography Growth for Private Enterprise Education. Last year, Harding's economics team. "The present level of proliferation of marketeers . and psychologists' who Co-sponsored by National Lead­ ership Methods, an Austin, Texas­ competed in the Mid-South Regional obscene materials in our society can be know exactly what they are doing. based management training organi­ Private Enterprise Education Com­ solved - we don't have to have it this Parrish, who drafted the anti­ zation, and Southwestern Life In­ petition and swept a field of 13 colleges way," stated Larry Parrish, former obscenity law as a model for the and institutions to win the cham­ ~ assistant United States attorney, when. Tennessee legislature, charged that the surance Company of Dallas, the competition began at a.fall orientation pionship and 52,500 cash prize. he ~poke for the final Harding general public does not really have a American Studies Lecture of the season grasp of the real problem. "You think meeting in Dallas. The program theme Two years ago, the Harding on April 20. about the horror of the annihilation of was "Creative Capitalism." Economics Team entry titled "Free He suggested that the first way to the Jews and that doesn't begin to touch Project goals were to offer solutions Enterprise - The Greatest Story Never r, halt pornography is to pass legislation the horror that you see," he said to problems confronting the American Told" also won the top honors and a $1,500 prize. . ' on the state level. Parrish illustrated the -­ referring to - the child - pOrnography, economic .' system. The 'participating easli ~ present laws against obscenity and the group orgies and different types of need for good legislation by saying, perverse rtlrns in the United States ~ "The prosecutors now are really given a today . In This Issue ... • switch to kill a giant, and you can kill a Parrish gained national fame when giant with a switch, but, boy, you do he prosecuted the controversial movie, Christian Schools Seminar ...... " Page 2 I have to beat him." "Deep Throat." He is now engaged in Campus Notes ...... , . . ;. . . , ...... , ...... Page3 ~. Pornographic material circulates, private law practice in Memphis. He Evangelistic Campaigns ...... , ... , ..... -, ...... , , ...... Page 4 to:: 1 ~.; Parrish explained, because the people appeared for the Memphis American Alumnotes . , ...... , ...... , ...... , , ...... , ...... , .. Pagt 5-6 ~ who are distributing it are superb [Continued on page 2] Bowlers Place in Nationals ...... , . , ...... , . . , . . , . . Page 7 Chri'stlil'n"Sc"hools"Se"liina-r'­ Scheduled For June 25-27 Harding will sponsor its first national a~pects of development, deferred conference lot Christian . elementary giving, public relw,ogs•. .use.. of-church. and secondary schools June ~27. facilities and recruitment of students. Dr. Clifton Ganus Jr., president of Time has also been scheduled for Harding, will open the seminar with a administrators and representatives to speech on "The Future of Chri$tian discuss ideas and information. Education," followed by Dr. Harold The conference will be conducted in Bowie; su~tendent of Harding the American Heritage Center on ,the - Academy at Memphis, speaking on college campus. The conference f~l "Developing the Christian School." be SIS per person or 525 for more than The semmar will cover fundamental one representative .from a school. Congressman' Tucker'~ Lectures At Nurse Practitioner Seminar "I believe in the nurse practitioner controls do not work." He indicated programs and 1 know federal support that then: were still problems with the Larry Parrish, former assistlJnt U.S. attorney, explains, the seriousness of the por­ for those programs is essential," bill that would have to be solved. nography problem. Parrish closed the American Studies Lecture Series on April 20. Congressman Jim Guy Tucker told an Tucker gave an outline of what he audience of nurses and students at believes Carter's national health care Pornography [Continued from page I} Harding April 27. plan will contain. Major points were: Studies Lecture Series in March and schedules speakei'sntrom-'soch fields as Tucker, a candidate for the U.S. Those on welfare or jobless will be in a debated Herald Fahringer, an attorney politics, business, education and Senate, was at the nurse practitioner different category than those able to for Larry Flynt, owner of Hustler communications to present programs seminar to discuss four areas of current pay for coverage, the plan will mainly health .care legislation including: rural use existing health insurance com­ Magazine. < • each year. Dr. Bill Cox is director of the The American Studies Lecture Series series. health clinics, the president's hospital panies. and people able to pay cost containment proposal, the something but find it financially im­ president's upcoming proposal for a possible because of unusual cir­ national health care plan and the social cumstances will be provided for. Business Team Places Second - security bill. Without passing the social security "Nurses now have the opportunity to bill last fall which provides funding for At Re.no, Nevada Competition treat poor and elderly patients in rural medicare and medicaid, Tucker said The Harding College business team, grad uate division, Cal State at areas !t'!to otherwise might not have that the disability mist fund would composed of a senior and three juniors, Sacramento. receivecf'lreatment," Tucker said. He have gone broke this November. In placed second to Cal State University at Burks counted the experience a explained that there was .still con­ connection with that topic, the Stanislaus in the collegiate executive meaningful-fearning effort, noting that -froversy,"whkh ; shoald quickly be congressman said there· is .still- debate games at the University of Nevada at the team had not been in the Nevada worked out. because of a potential on whether or not to use general income Reno over the weekend. Dr. David games in two yea~. "I was pleased with conflict between the state and federal tax revenues to fund wrtions of health Burks, advisor, accompanied the team the overall performance of the students, law. and disability rather than only payroll members Mark Miller, Jeff Earnhart, and the experience gained will be Conceniiilg the hospital cost con­ taxes. Bruce Nunnaliy' and Claire Nobles to valuable in next year's competition," tainment bill, Tucker said, "The bill is Tucker urged each person to help the finals of tbe business operation Burks said. very much a compromise bill which change or pass health care legislation competition. The competition ended weeks of establishes a voluntary rather than a by contacting his state and national Other industry winners were ' Por­ preparation in which the team operated mandatory cost containment pro.if8lll legislators and relate personal problems tland State University from Oregon. as a business firm, feeding decisions by with a mandatory feature in reserve encountered in his work experiences. Cal State at Bakersfield and, in the computer to the game headquarters. that would be trigge~ed if the voluntarY Lois Malkemes. patient care ad­ ministrator for the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, was keynote speaker for the one­ day program. Sponsors for the program included the Harding Department of Nursing, the Kellogg Foundation, the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Nursing and the Nursing Practitioner Conference Group of the Arkansas State Nurses Association. Harding is currently incorporating the nurse practitioner program into the nursing curriculum.

HARDING COLLEGE BULLETIN VolumeS3 May 1978 Number 11 Editor...... Stanley Green . Assistant Editor . : ~ :" Alice Ann Kellar Assistant Editor .. . . Andrea Mannen Editorial Associate ...... Mike James Staff Artist...... Chuck Hicks PubliShed Monthly by Harding College. Searcy, Arkansas. Second class postage paid at Searcy, Arkansas. Change of address notices and correspondence should be Dr. Erie Moore, chairman ofHarding's music department, -conducfl several of the college's music groups in the National An­ addressed to the Office of Publications, them during the annual Musicale, which was presented May 7. Participating gTOUp8 were the Academy Chorus, A Cappella Hardinl College, Bol[ 759, Seatty. Ark. Chorus. Chorale, CampW Singers, Band and 01'Custra. 72143. Page 2 . \ Campus Notes JBisonEatnsSweepstakes - Jring April. Ed -... (CCP) spoke in Redwater. Ten,. for an evangelistic In N~wspaper Competition reVlV~ and at the Northwest Arkansas Teacher Training Series. He also conducted a The; ,Hardmg College Bison. was The Bison also received an honorable M.ar?-age and Family Living Seminar in Lewiston, Mont. ... Rick ~ea (Ad- ;lwarded'the sweepstakes title April 18 mention in general excellence. It was MISSions) s~ke at a youth rally in ~olora~o Springs, Colo., April 15-16 ... Chilek at . ~e. Arkans~ ~oll~ate ,Press based on an overall judging of three Jo~er (S~loIogy) spoke at an Apnl meeting of housepa~ents from the Paragould Ass.OC1atlon meetin~ m Little, Rock. , consecutive and two . outside issues Children s Home. He, IAmy Long (English), and MIke Lucas (Media Center) were Jim Warlen, editor ·ofthe Bison, published during the year. honored by the Jaycees as Outstanding Young Men of America-... Dr. Jack Thomas accepted, the plaque and $100 check and Dr. Walter Porter (Psychology) attended the spring meeting of the Arkansas given by .the Little Rock chapter of Psychology Association April 28 in Hot Springs. Theme for the meeting centered ~igma Delta Chi journalisni society who Cox-Named Top Band around the Gestalt approach in psychotherapy . . . S1IZ8DIle Spurrier (Library) Judged the contest. The competition Member at Banquet attended the OCLC-AMI90S Bibligraphic Council meeting in Little Rock April 18 w.a~ .~.~ o~ ~ints receiv.ed in in- Harding senior Mickey Cox of ... Dr. Faye Doran (Art) took her weaving class to the Ozark Folk Center and Craft dlV1dual Judgmg In eleven categories. Newnan, Georgia received an award for Show in April. She also displayed her work along with Lowell Carr Ilfld p"",Pltt places were won " by Doug Fi~t outstanding member of the Harding (Art) at the Stevens Gallery April 24-29 ... Dr. Ed Sewell (Education) atterided the Henheman of Nashville, Tennessee in Band for 1977-78 at the annual awards national convocation of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in education in Chicago Sports Feature and Buzz Ball of banquet for, the group at Wyldewood April1?-16. Students going were Diane Trombly and. D~~d McDonald ... A group , Neosho, Missouri in Sports. Column. R~treat Center April 30. of musIc students were taken by Dr. CHIton Gailus flI (Music) to tour the Memphis Second places were claimed by Cox served as drum major for the State University Music Department and Library on April 24 ... Dr. Van Tate Henneman in Interpretive News Story: 120-member band and was student (Sociology) spoke at a missions workshop in Bartlesville, Okla., April 21-22. He also Wa~n of Aiken, South Carolina in assistant for the Stage Band, which went to New Or~eans in March for the Southern Sociological Society meeting ... Dr. S~alght News. Story; ~artha Collar of accompanied hosts and hostesses and N~e Pryor (Bible) .spoke April 5 on the Detroit Metro Lectureship in Warren, Little Rock m In~ew: .and .T~ provided entertainment at the annual Mich ... Wbmie (Library) and MIldred Bell (Home Economics) heard John Ward Farmer of St. ,LoUIS, Missoun m Spring Sing. The music major, who spe~k on his new book "The Arkansas Rockefeller" at a library lecture in Conway Cart~ns. . . . . plays trumpet, also arranged several April 20 ... Ray Wright (Academy) sang with his daughter'BuhUa Wdaht Moon Third places .were awa,rded to UDda numbers for the group. for the spring musical at Crowlets Ridge College on April 21. They were ac- Hilbun of Memphis in InterpretiVe By classes, top awards went to Mike companied on piano by Jeff Hopper (Music) ... Dr. BUI Cox (Business and News Story and Nancy Jo Perry of Chalenbufl; Starbuck, Minnesota, Economics) has spoken at lectureshIps for Atlantic Christian Schook ,in Miami Genoa, West Virginia in Feature Story. senior; Karen Arnold, Avinger, Texas Fla.; at Jefferson Christian Academy in Birmingham, and Greater Christian Honorable mentions were won by Doug .~hool~ and Robin Hankins, Bloomington, in Louis. : . Dr. Darid (Business and Economics) was a delegate to the of North Uttle Rock in ~t. B~ Tho~pson Indiana, juniors; Mike Jones, Searcy, national meeting of the American ASsembly of Conegiate Schools of Business in ~trai8ht News .St~ry; Jule Medders of; sophomore and Bill Anthony, Denver, April 18-21 ... Jim Nleltols was in Phoenix, Ariz., April 16-18 ' Resaca, m and (I~~rsonnel) ~rgta Ph~ography: Richardson. Texas, freshman. Linda for the Southwestern Region College and University Personnel Association Con- Henneman. m InterpretiYe News Story Huffman of Little, Roc.k "was named ference. Nichols' spoke about Harding in March to students from FairView High and Interview. outstanding AcademY: member. ~ . School in Camden. ' . ,. . Band president Mike Binns of Idabel, Oklahoma presented a per­ College Brochu~es manent plaque to the music depart­ Receive Recognition ment to be hung at the Music Center. The plaque will list the names of Harding College has been named outstanding member winners since the the recipient of three awards for award was started in 1970. publications and one for photography Certificates were presented. t~ in the honors competi~on of the South­ members of the Stage Band, Pep BaQ

west District IV of the. ,Council for the and Flag Corps, headed by Miss Advancement and Support of Hankins and Rita Mott of Chicago. Education (CASE). The announcement was made by awards chairman James Uamas of Debators Participate Tulane University at the annual conference in Albuquerque. In Ohio Tournament Publications cited for awards were a A debate team from Harding placement office folder, "Job Hun­ College, consisting of Robert Chandler ting," a student information folder, of Miami, Florida and Jeff Hobbs of Allen Grieb Rhonda Scoby "Welcome to Harding," and an alumni Fayetteville, traveled to the Fourth fund-raising folder, "Cancel." Annual National Junior Varsity Debate The printed materials were prepared Tournament held April 14-16 in KHCA Radio Executives by the college Public Relations office. Canton, Ohio. Design and production were by Chuck Twenty-six different colleges and Hicks, graphic artist; Mike Moyer, an universities representing fourteen states Announced for 1978-79 advertising art student; and director attended the tournament. Some of the Senior Allen Grieb of Oklahoma City news director. A mass communications Stan Green. Copy for the placement competing schools were Catholic will serve as manager for the 1978-79 major, she is a member of Zeta Phi Zeta and alumni folders was prepared by University, Idaho State,George Mason staff of the KaCA campus radio station social club. David Crouch, director of alumni and University, Ohio State, Penn State, and Rhonda Scoby, senior from Tyler, Other staff directors include: senior placement. Suffolk; Temple, University of Ver­ Texas, will be the program director. mass communications · major Karen Winner of the fourth award of merit mont, and Wayne State lIniversity. Green from Caro, Michigan, who will was a photograph, "Devils and Chandler aDd Hobbs won six of their Grieb, a mass communications serve as music ,-director; news director Angels," by Michael James, director of eight preliminary rounds. Robert major, was co-captain of-the Bison Cindy Thompson, a junior mass photography. The subject was a Chandler was presented an award for - football team this year. He was twice communications major from Norfolk, production number from the 1977 being the fourth best speaker in the awarded the "Bison of the Week" title Virginia; Steve North, senior mass Spring Sing. tournament. Chandler and Hobbs were during the season and was given the communications major from Orlando, More than 600 entries were sub­ also. selected as one of the eight teams "Hustle Award" for his return to the Florida, who will be ptoduction mitted by colleges and universities in to advance to the quarter-finals., In fullback position in the final game after director; sales director Wesley Davis, a Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri quarters they defeated Penn State and injuries had kept him from playing senior public relations major from and New Mexico. ludging for the advanced to semifinals pitted against most of the season. Birmingham, Alabama; and Shawn competition was conducted by George Mason University. The Harding Miss Scoby has been with the radio Brown, a senior general science major professionals in the area of journalism, team lost the semi-final round and was station since her freshman year and has from Waupaca, Wisconsin, who will be radio and television, graphic arts and awarded third place in the entired served as sales director and assistant assistant engineer. photography. national tournament. " ,.,~ , Page 3 Evangelistic Campai~lns· Conducfedatliomearid Abroad Sharing, growing, fulfilling, living, people will campaign in Europe, eight giving - all of these are word in Brazil and 16 in Australia. While the associations made by Harding students European sites and Brazil have been when tbey were asked about "cam­ visited before, this summer will be the paigns." first time a campaign from Harding has' Approxilriately one fifth of the been located in Australia. The· A Harding student body, more than 500 Cappella Chorus takes part in the persons, participate in organized campaign on the European tour. The evangelistic campaign work during the College Church of Christ oversees the summer and . at special times program and advisors are Shackelford, throughout the year. Jack McKinney and L. V. Pfeifer. The requirements for ~ing a Other faculty members planning to campaigner are few, but demanding: accompany the group include Paul prepare for the work, devote time and Pollard, Dr. Clifton Ganus III. Dr. energy, and in some ·cases, raise sup­ Kennth Davis, Craig Jones and Priscilla port. One way of preparation available Hardin. International campaigns will to any person with a mission interest is be held May 17-July 4. the World Evangelism Forum. The Operating separately from the In­ Forum sponsors monthly meetings, ternational Campaigns. the Christian open to all campaign groups, where Communications Program is spon­ missionaries from all over the world tell soring a group to London, England this of their experiences. year. The campaign is part of the While campaigners come from all required curriculum for ali CCP majors and have diverse interests, they students. Campaigners must raise find a common ·denominator in their support for the two-week mission which . desire to share Christianity. "Any Representatives from all campaign programs meet together monthly at the World will begin May 16. According to Ed student," stressed L. V. Pfeifer. faculty Evangelism Forum to prepare for their respective missions. Sanders, director of the CCP, 47 advisor for International Campaigns, students and some of their wives will be "can be involved in evangelistic ef­ from the College Church. Jim wi~ a congregation and he will con­ making the trip. Eddie Cloer will also forts." Woodroof. minister of the College tinue to work with the campaign serve as faculty advisor. The group will Over the years, five main areas of Church. will coordinate the group of program. Campus coordinator is Ron be working with a newly formed church campaign work have developed: Spring 160 students which will leave May 15. McCleary. The team will leave May 15 located in Streatham. ~reak Campaigns, May Campaigns, NORTHEAST CAMPAIGNS: ·and spend the first week in Camp ~~rtheast ~ampaigns, Northwest Twenty-five Harding students will join Yamhill. Oregon before beginning the Another independent campaign. led Campaignslnd International Cam­ campaigners from Texas A & M, first campaign. by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conley, will work paigns. Also, several independent Oklahoma Christian College, Nor­ INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGNS: in Caracas, Venezuela. The students groups will campaign this summer. theastern Christian Junior College and Students choosing to campaign abroad are required to know the Spanish The type of schedule on each of the Freed-Hardeman College to conduct have the opportunity to travel to language and may obtain five hours of missions varies with location and sessi9ns in th~ortheast United States. Australia, England, .Scotland, Holland, college credit. The 12 workers will situation but is basically the same for 1}lree-week campaigns will be held Germany. Switzerland or Brazil. depart May 15 for a seven week stay. all. During the day, the workers May 21-June 9 iii East Syracuse, New According to Don Shackelford, campus They are under the advisorship of the distribute literature and knock doors. York; Danbury, Connecticut; coordinator of the foreign missions, 68 College Church of Christ. From these endeavors, Bible studies are Baltimore, Maryland; Zanesville, Ohio; often arranged and contacts are made. and Utica, New Y.ork - June 11-30 in At night, a gospel meeting is usually WiIlinboro, ~ew Jersey; Augusta. held. Campaigns. in many cases, serve Maine; and I.evitown, Pennsylvania - to encourage and strengthen the local July 2-21 in Warrenton, Virginia; North congregation by drawing the members Attleboro, Massachusetts; Baltimore. into the work. Maryland and Lebanon, Pennsylvania SPRING BREAK CAMPAIGNS: - July 23-August 10 in Front Royal Begun by Northeast Campaigns. the and Manassas, Virginia. Nine week spring break campaigns are now also campaigns will be conducted June 11- organized· by some social clubs or August 10 in Steubenville, Ohio; groups of interested students. The McMurray, Pennsylvania; Toledo, break time gives students who cannot Ohio; Liverpool. New York and devote a summer an opportunity to do Willinboro, New Jersey. The Sylvan campaign work. In addition, many who Hills congregation in North Little Rock do summer work also go on a spring oversees the campaign and Owen campaign. This year. 215 students used Olbricht is director. J.eff Jackson, · a the spring vacation, March 10-19. to graduate student, is campus director. work in Virginia, Arkansas, Iowa, Before departing for their summer Indiana. Texas, Kansas, Washington mission, the group will meet for a Bible D.C., West Virginia, Tennessee and encampment May 15-19 in Mitchell, Missouri. Indiana. MAY CAMPAIGNS: Under the NORTHWEST CAMPAIGNS: leadership of the College Church of Those planning to spend 10 weeks in Christ Mission Committee. the week­ the Northwestern United States prepare long May Campaign effort will focus on for their summer work by meeting on the Memphis area this year. The Wednesday nights during the school congregations, which will simultane­ year to study the Bible and review ously conduct meetings with the procedures for the campaign. Under evangelistic work~ are Carpenter South, the auspices of the Downtown Church East Frayser. Holmes Road, Highland, of Christ in Searcy, 40 students will Quince Road. Southaven and Sycamore spend the summer with the Washington View Road. The workers have spent State congregations of Longview, time during the summer months in Colville, Yakima, Olympia and Cheney. Jan. Cox of Zionsville. IUinois and Nita Allen of Starkville. Mississippi encourage .study and fellowship to ready them­ The program, now in its fourth year, is Kandy Muncy ofSearcy as she prepares to donate blood at the spring blood drive. selves for the work. Meetings are held directed by Dr. Obert Henderson. He The annual drive collected 599 units oj blood bringing the total donated from each week in the homes of host families plans to move to the Northwest to work Hardingfor the year to more than 1.200 units. Page 4 The training included lnstruction Qn land navigation; marksmanship, tactics, military _____MARRIAGES law, personnel administration, Marine Andee Lawyer (BA '76) to James H. Cone ALU'M'NOTES Corps history and traditions, com­ Jr., (BA '77), December 10, ,1977 in Searcy. munications and the techniques of military Cheryl Yvonne Welch (BS '76) to Lee - ___WHAT'S NEW instruction. During the 26-week course, Franklin Trotter April 22 in Raytown, Mo. leadership by example and teamwork were Barbara Sue Thomas (BA '76) to James Class of 1947 stressed and the students participated in a Miers April 21 in Searcy. selected to appear in Outstanding Young demanding physical conditioning program. Mrs. Lucille Worden, the former Lucille Men of America for 1977-78. He is currently Nell I. Dockery (BA '73) to 'Randall H. , Wall (BS), has been chosen "Teacher of the Lieutenant Dismuke joined the Marine Owen May 28, 1977 in Huntsville, Ala. preaching for the Sandstone Drive Church Corps in August 1977. Year" for 1977-78 by popular faculty vote. of Christ in Little Rock. Danny N. Smelser (BA '73) to Nancy She teaches at the Crystal River (Florida) McGough is married to the former Karla •••• Bryan March 11 in Huntsville, Ala. Elementary School. Evelyn Ellis ('66) to Larry McBride Beth Anderson (BA '73). The couple has one Ken Dowdy (BS) has been elected In 1%5 she introduced a form of in­ child, Joshua Allen, three years. November 22, 1977 in Birmingham, Ala. dividual classroom reading which she "Teacher ot'the Year" by students at York James M. Gardner (BA '77) to Dana Sue developed herself. The program proved so •••• College. Dowdy has been teaching biology at Adams ('77) December 17, in Sesser, 111. successful that in 1974, it was used by PK Richard Taylor (BA) has been promoted York since August. He directed Songfest Robert McKeel (BA '74) to Dixie Cooper Young Laboratory School College of "to vice-president of finance at Ohio Valley and sponsors the men's social club, Kyodai. August 6, 1977 in Jonesboro. Education, University of Florida, in a College. Taylor, a certified public ac­ He is married to the. former Beverly Choate Dane Altman (BA '77) to Carol Winther workshop and research diffusion and countant, is in charge of dispersement and (BS '76). ('79) April 28, in Searcy. technical production project. The program management of funds and directs the is now utilized in 26 of Florida's counties college plant in the area of maintenance and one in Georgia. and upkeep. He also teaches courses in 'She is presently a fourth and fifth grade accounting and business administration. teacher and teaches all subjects. A member His wife, the former Janis Vance (BS) is a of the National Science Foundation, she was registered dietician with the St. Joseph's vital in initiating the open classroom Hospital. method of teaching in the elementary Class of 1975 school. Navy Ensign Robert G. Bush has been _Class of 1949 commissioned in his present rank " upon Paul Clark is serving as Dean of Students graduation from Officer Candidate School and Director of Teacher Education at (OCS). Milligan College in Johnson City, Tenn. OCS, l~ated at the Naval Education "and Also, he is minister of the Mountain View Training Center, Newport, R.I., is designed Church of Christ. to prepare students to assume the duties He and his wife, Barbara, have one son, and responsibilities of commissioned of­ Phil. ficers. During the 19-week course, candidates Class of 1964 stud ied the principles of leadership, Robert S. Brewer (BA) has been ap­ manpower management techniques, pointed Communication Consultant for the navigation and communications. They Arkansa.s Louisi!lna Gas Company in additionally studied Navy history, traditions Shreveport, La. and missions; the structure and organiza­ As the first person hired for this position, tion of naval commands; military courtesy, Brewer will serve as advisor and consultant uniform regulations; seamanship; and the on matters of human communication to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. entire ArkLa organization. He will act as Ensign Bush joined the" Navy in Editorial Advisor for the monthly ArleLa November 1977. News, provide supervisory training, and conduct communication audits for the •••• Company. Johnny Baines (BS) who is attending Brewer holds a Ph.D. from Louisiana Palmer College of Chiropractic in State University in a field of Speech Davenport, Iowa, has been selected as a Herb Lawrence [BA '47] reviews the weeks programming at the Arkansas Communication. He joined the Central member of Pi Tau Delta International Educational Television Network in Conway. Missouri State University faculty in 1%8 Chiropractic Scholastic Honor Society. This and since 1972 served as Associate Professor is limited to students who have attained a Alumni Close-up and Head of the Department of Speech 3.5 average for the four-year school period. He is married to the former Donna Commuriication. He is ma~ried to the Television is Work for '47 Grad former Linda Lee (BA). Wright (BA '74). His face may not be familiar to very The station has 'also acquired a Class of 1967 Class of 1976 many viewers, but Herb Lawrence is mobile unit which can be taken to the Edith Kiser Bryant received a bachelor of Miss Janet Barnett (BA) received the definitely a television personality. And field for more in-depth programming. science in secondary education magna cum Master of Communication Disorders degree his influence is felt daily in the Overall, Lawrence is excited about what laude in May from Southern Arkansas from LSU Medical Center in New Orleans, can develop. "The things we can do in University in Magnolia, where her husband programs he presents. La. August 4, 1977. She is presently em­ the television area make you want to see Anthony is minister (BA '66) of the Church ployed as a Speech and Hearing Consultant Lawrence (BA '47) is Instructional of Christ. at Northwest Louisiana State School in Administrator of the Arkansas just what will develop," he notes. She was the top academic student in Bossier City, La. More and more the station is business education, received the National Educational Television Network. As •••• such, he is responsible for all in-school producing programs and series. Others Business Education Association award and are leased from all parts of the nation. was included in Who's Who Among G. David Williams (M.Ed.) has recently daytime l>roadcasting throughout the Students in American Colleges and accepted a position with the Carlisle School school year. The native Arkansan, whose Universities. System as head coach for 1978-79. hometown is McRae near Searcy. holds The Bryants have three children, Tony, Williams is assistant football and bead The former classroom instructor and degrees from Peabody and the 11, Sherry, 7, and Jessica, 4. track coach at Searcy High School. administrator explained from his office University of Arkansas. He also has He is married and has two children. at the station, located on the campus of Class of 1973 done graduate work at the University of University of Central Arkansas in Colorado and Ball State University. Larry G. Wilson (SA) has been listed in Class of 1977 Conway, that 80 percent of the schools the American Society of Personnel Ad­ Mrs. Lawrence is the former Thelda Mrs. Mark Buckner, the former Terry in Arkansas use the educational net­ ministration Journal as one of the out­ Barnett ('77) graduated from Texas Healy, who also graduated from standing young personnel managers in the Women's University, Denton, Texas in worle, a number considerably above the Harding in 1947. She is a teacher in the United States in 1977. December 1977 with a B.S. in journalism. national average. Arkansas' stations Conway Middle School, but she plans Mrs. Wilson, the former Rosemary She recently accepted a position with the cover the entire state and ptogramming to retire after one more year in the Baggett (BA) has been e1e~ed as President First National Bank of Ft. Worth as Editor is available from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. of Northeastern Arkansas Chapter of of Publications, assuming the editorship classroom. Associated Women for Harding for 1977-78. March 16. Lawrence started with the station in They have two children. Herb Jr. is a •••• •••• 1966 when 10 programs were being lieutenant in the Army Signal Corps David L. Williams (BA) received the aired. In 1977. SO series with each series stationed in Germany. He is married master's degree in 1977 from the University Marine Second Lieutenant Michael S. having from four to 32 programs were and has a young son. The Lawrences Dismuke (BA) was graduated from The of North Alabama in physical education. used. Even with the increase, Lawrence are planning a visit to Germany this Williams serves as varsity coach of Basic School. The Basic School is located at the Marine feels that instructional television has • summer. basketball, also track and field, with Mars just started its impact in Arkansas. Hill Bible School in Florence, Ala. Corps Development and Education Daughter Lanette received a B.A. in His wife, the former Linda Ann Martin Command in Quantico, Va. It is designed to The station operates a film library English in spring commencement and (BA '74) teaches in kindergarten: prepare newly-commissioned officers for her husband, Marshall Grate, received assignment to the Fleet Marine Force and and currently only about 40 percent of •••• emphasizes the duties and responsibilities of mm requests can be serviced. A loan a B.S. in American Studies, both honor Richard A. McGough (BA) has been a rifle platoon commander. library is also being started. graduates at Harding. ___ PageS _ ___BIRTHS · Ed Sewell: Educating Tomorrow's Teache'r , . Daughter, Lara Stacy, to Don and Rachel This year, Ed Sewell returned, on a Church (BA '72) Ray MaJ:ch 9 in Nashville, full time i?asis, to teaching the people Tenn. he likes to teach best - teachers. Son, lames Brandon, to loe and Kaye Bryan (BA '74) Parsons Ianuary 23 in Sewell was chairman of the Osceola. department of education for 12 years Daughter, Stephanie 10, to W. D. and but decided that it was time for a FranCie 10 Zeps (BS '73) Clemmons April s­ change this school year, for the in Iacksonville, Fla. department and for himself. Daughter, Allison Leigh, to David (BA '70) and Lavada Pruitt ('73) Storey February He passed the chainnanship to Dr. 6 in Arlington, Texas. Bobby Coker and directed his energies

Son, Wesley lames, to Layton (BA 0 '73) to the classroom. In addition to the and Teresa Mooneyham (BA '74) McCown courses he teaches, he supervises February 7 in Dallas. student teachers in eight weeks of Daughter, Deidre Camille, to Wayne and Iudy Mathis (BA '64) Mathis March 17 in required field work. This involves Memphis. visiting the area s~ho(jls as well as Son, Richard Iason, to Charles and Penny preparing the students for the task. Coyne ('68) Iohnson October 30 in Sewell came to Harding in 1947 as Charleston, S.c. , Daughter, Stephanie Michelle .. to I. Steve principal of the, Academy. He started (BA '72) and Anita Dail Boyd ('73) Williams teaching on the college level ~ 1952, April 18, 1977. left Harding to work on his doctorate at Daughter. Charissa Cay, °to lames (BA the University of Texas in 1953-54, and '77) and Marla Cay Beasley ('79) Walters returned to stay at Harding except for a December 19, 1977. . Daughter, Hope Michelle, to James and one-year tenn at Abilen~ Christian Kathy Ann Sanders (BA '73) Pierce July 27; from 1960-61. 1977. When asked w~a.t:"dfanges he has -_ Daughter, Rebekah Sue, to John (BA'70) seen at Harding, Sewell donned a smile and Donna Sue Deason (BA '70) Buck April Former education department chairman Ed Sewell checks the work of education 12 in Springdale, and reminiscent twinkle in his eye. student Judy Riley of Kenne!t, Missouri. Daughter, Melanie Dawn, to Steve (BA "When I came, we had classes in the '75) and Jeanne Segraves (BA '74) White old science building, now the constant, "said Sewell. "Human nattire the educator has interests in other .March 28 in Searcy. remodeled Olen Hendrix Building, and does not cilange and Harding students areas. Daughter, Salena loy, to Glen and Jan o' in Godden Hall. I feel like I know fewer -are "taught eternal values. They Pearroain ('77) Haz;el Iuly- 18, 1977 in ' Sundays are spent at the Pleasant students now. But some I things are Anderson, Ind. (students in Cducation) learn to love Plains Church of Christ where he Son, Bryan David, to Scott and Beth their students -' probably the most preaches two services. He has, in the Pummill (BA '71) Whorton September 15, important vallJe of aU." . past, preached at Brinkley, Enola and 1977 in Amarillo. Texas. . During Sewell's tenure as depart­ Surrounded Hill and has filled in Daughter, Aimee Kaye, to Robert and Sheila Denise Brown ('72) Forsyth ment head-, the area of education ex­ Carolyn Kinard (BS '65) Trammell m, November 18, 1977. summers for more than a dozen Ma_rch 2 in Huntsville, Ala. Aimee has a 20 . Daughter, Allison Leigh, to David (BA perienced growth and improvement. In congregations in the area. Sewell is also month old brother, Stephen Patrick. '70) and Lava

In the space of two .weeks, Harding nament w~ bowled in single line College bowlers placed fifth in' two fashion," Burt explained. "In that separate nationli tournaments to format, . each team member bowls culminate one of the team's most alternate frames with the anchorman successful seasons. rolling the fifth and tenth frame of each On April 14-15, Coach Ed Burt's game. Total pins determine the winner, squad rolled to a fifth place finish in the but it generally results in lower 1978 NAIA national championships in scoring." Kansas City, Missouri and came back In the single line rolloff, Harding to record another fifth ranking in the recorded a 2,083· scratch pinfall while National Collegiate Bowling Cham­ Minnesota was rolling a 2,300 totai. pionships in Milwaukee. Wisconsin Making up the five man tear:n in April 29-30. Milwaukee were Fisher, Davis, "We were a ~ 4isappointed by: our Wheeler, David Mitchell of Garland, finish in the NAIA competition," Burt Texas and Mark Cramer' of said, "but the Milwaukee tournament Kevin Fisher Bryan Davis Jacksonville. included the very best from all areas, Coach Burt and his squad earned coilegeS, uniVersities' arid junior colleges . Teamwise, the Bisons were 7-8 in the ' The National' BOwling Tournament their position in the National Collegiate from across the nation. I Couldn't be team match play and rolled a 15,141 used 12 games to qualify the top six Bowling Championships by winning the prouder of a group of boys." pinfall. St. Vincent College of Latrobe, teams for the finals on the basis of total regional section of the American In the NAiA tourney, Harding was Pennsylvania, a pre-trounament pinfall. At the end of those 12 games, Collegiate Unions International (ACUI) appearing for a record 14th time in the darkhorse, was the NAIA winner. Harding was fo.urth with a 10,879 competition in Memphis, April 1. competition. Two Bisons, Arkansas In addition to Fisher and Davis, pinfall. The University of Minnesota Add all that together plus the 1978 Intercollegiate Conference champion those competing in Kansas City were was the touro.3IDe~t winner. Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Kevin Fisher of Florissant, Missouri Mike Bedwell -of Sikeston, Missouri, "The sec~nd section of the tour- title and it was "a very good year! and Bryan Davis of Tulsa, finished in Ron Wheeler of Ashtabula, Ohio and the top ten in the individual finals. Danny Gerlach of Dallas. Fisher placed fifth with a 192 average At Milwaukee, Burt's keglers en­ Coaches Name Moody, Ulrich on a 2,891 pinfall through the 15 games countered a new competitive arrange­ of the tournament. Davis averaged 187 ment but Harding none the' less rolled To AII-AIC Baseball Teams with a 2,805 pinfall for ninth position. champion form. Harding catcher-outfielder Mike Bison head coach Dick Johnson said, Moody has been named to the AlI­ "but Mike has been a strong hitter for Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference us, and people around the league knQ~ Sports Notes first team, according to Leroy Nix, he's a fine hitter and a gOod all-around Baseball coach Dick Johnson served man Brent Taylor of Bartlesi'.iJ1e, Okla. league commissioner. com petitor. " as director of the NAJA District 17 gained All,AIC honors witl!. -a second Sophomore shortstop Steve Ulrich Moody, in fact, was the only first year Baseball Tournament in Conway May place finish in the. conference and was selected to the All-AIC second player to be included on the honor unit. 12-14 ... Six Bison tracksters qualified NAIA District 17 golf tournament. By team by the confer~nce coaches. The husky youngster has 21 hits in only for the NAlA National Track Meet in vote of his teammates, freshman Moody, a 19-year-01d freshman from 54 at bats. He has scored 11 runs and Abilene May 18-20. They are sprinter catcher Phil Rogen of Pine Bluff was Wake Village, Texas, leads the Bison batted in six more. ~ ~ ~ Basae~o! Sylvan Hills, pole named Most Valuable on this year's team in hitting with a solid .389 a,aJter Pen, ftaley of Phoenix, Ariz., baseball team. MVP honors in average. Moody began the season at the Ulrich. a second year man at the, ;tr\ple; jumper Broce Baldwin of basketball-went to All-AIC guard Stan catching position but was shifted to the shortstop positio':\; from Hanford,' ~a&sobville, Ill., and the mile relay unit Eckwood of Brinkley. Coach ~. outfield when injuries depleted the California, proved a year ago that he o~~ Reece of Exton, Pa., Leon WatldDs' golfers set a new school Bison outfielders. was all-star caliber with a fine freshman WJtitC of Little Rock, CUff Parker of record with an all-time low team total "It's pretty unusual for a first year year when he was named All-AIC Dfluiitt,... Tex. and Bassett . . . Fresh- of 295 in a four team match April 17. player to make the All-AIC team," honorable mention .

Bison- Cheerleaders for '78- '79 are (from left to right] Karyn Kariya, senior physical med majorfrom laclcsonville, Florida; lames Davenport, sophomore art major from education major from Searcy; E. C. Umberger, sophomore speech 1Mjor from Walden, New York and Brenda Hounsel. junior home economics major from Bluefield, West VirginitJ; Rene Bonneau. sophomore home economics inajor from ShTelleport, LouWQM. TryoutJ will be held at early orientation where two additional Dalla&; Mark Evans, sophonwrefrom Greenway,' April Hawkins, sophomore pre- cheerleaderJ wiD be elected from the i1Icomilag frelhmen. Page 7 -:'I / ... '-1. Harding College PUBLISHED MONTHLY. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SEARCY, AR 72143 College 'L/n • Harding College admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Also. as required by Title IX Har~ing of the EdUCallonal 'Amendments of 1972. Harding College does not discriminate on the basis of sex in its educ'atlQIIIIl Pl'oorim or actllllliesor employment except where necessitated by specific religious tenels held LibNI'7 Bulletin by the InstllVtlon al14 Its ~trot ling body. HardIng College Box 928 Searoy. Arkansas 72143 MAY FETE - [Clockwise from top, right] Royalty for '78 May Fete, held April 29, includes [from left to right] Miss Anita Olbricht ofMarcellus, New York, escorted by her uncle, Joe Wessell ofJonesboro; Queen Maria Rios Bulletiii of Lomas de Plateros; Mexico. escorted by Jeff Hughes of Dallas; and Terry Baird of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, It 1Nl escorted by her father, Dale Baird. Flower attendants were Mike Moore, son Qf Mr. and Mrs. Lew Moore and MAY 1978 Jennifer Barnes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Barnes . .. Social club representatives add beauty to the occasion as they wind the May Pole . .. Jennifer Barnes and Mike Moore attentively watch the winding of the May Pole with the audience . .. Last year's May Queen Kathy Florence of Worthington, Ohio crosses the lily pool bridge to begin the celebration of the month of May . .. President Clifton L. Ganus prepares to crown Queen Maria Rios with the traditional floral wreath.