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5-15-1954
The Bison, May 15, 1954
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VOLUME XXVII No. 24 THE HARDING BISON, SEARCY, ARKANSAS MAY 15, 1954 Magee, Nance Ruil-Off Victors; Noland Is Veep By NarrOw Margin By LEON GLEASON Paul Magee, Piggott junior, capturing the lead in the • Student Council primary election, kept the pace going to Seven Are Added win _the run-off election Friday morning defeating Gene Rainey, junior from Pinehurst, Texas, for the presidency To Faculty; Three of the Harding Student Council Association. Magee defeated Rainey for the offic'e of president by a vote of 257 to 190. Magee and Rainey Were the two high Return to Campus men in a four-cornered race for the position following the Dean L. C. Sears released a election Wednesday. Don Brown and Weldon Hatcher were tentative list of new faculty eliminated in the first go-round of elections. members this week for the ------1 Joan Nance, Newport, won the run-off election for the secretary coming year. Seven persons treasurer post of the Association as Harding students act out "Christ Before Pilate" which will be she defeated Betty Helm, Wenatchee shown Monday night. In costume (1. to r.) are Lyman Turley, Claud have been added to the faculty Lyceum Series Wash., '259 to 196 votes. Jane Clax Danley, Charles Hare, Jim Tuttleton and Jim Hayes. and three others are return ton was eliminated from that race ing faculty members. in the Wednesday primary. James Gordon Burrow, an addi Planned For Next Veep Race Vision Films Premiere Scheduled Monday tion to the history department, will In the yeep race, Ken Noland, Monday evening at 8:30 a wor~ I------ complete his work for his Ph.D. at Morrilton, ed ged past Tommy Par ship program on Christian education the University of illinois this sum Year Announced rish, New Orleans, La., by the slim will be conducted. The Vision Films mer. He received his M.A. from Plans have just been com margin of two votes. The count was production of "The Jailor of Philip "Bohemian Girl" the University of South Carolina so close that ehe election officials pi" will have its first public showing where he was part time instructor pleted for the Harding Col counted the votes thre times to as along with another experiment, Climaxes Year's in 1946-47. Burrow has been an lege Concert Series for 1954- sure a correct count, stated Nor "Christ Before Pilate." The Vision active preacher for many years. 1955, Evan Ulrey, chairman man Hughes, out-going prexy of Films chorus under the direction of Pattie Jo Fenn who is now as of lyceum committee, an the council. Andy Ritchie, III, will also appear Lyceum Programs sistant professor of business at Other retiring officers for this on the program. George Pepperdine College, will be nounced this week. year are Bob Gilliam, vice-president, "The Jailor of Philippi" is a re Climaxing the year's lyceum series in the business department here Five major attractions will be' and Nancy McDaniel, secretary ligious experimental movie which was Balfe's opera, "The Bohemian next year. She also has been an brought to Harding for this series. treasurer. depicts the story of Paul and Silas Girl," presented in the large audi instructor at Berea College and Among them will be Rosemary K1ili Magee is Bible Major as they are thrown into prison in torium last night, Prof. Kenneth David" Lipscomb College. She re lmann, mezzo-soprano. Miss Kuhl Magee is a Bible major and a Philippi - then released by an Davis directed the production. ceived her B.S. from Bowling Green mann is a pupil of Mennotti, has member of the Delta Iota social club. earthquake. They then convert the The opera featured soprano Carl College of Commerce and her M.A. made several appearances on radio A junior history major, Noland is - jailor to Christ and baptize him dane Brown in the lead role as Ar from Peabody. and television and is a graduate of president of the Delta Iota social with all his household as is recorded line, "The Bohemian Girl." Playing Another addition to the depart Juliard School of Music. club, past president of FTA, first in Acts 16. oppositie her as Thaddeus was tenor Another outstanding attraction vice-president of State FTA, a mem Playing leads in the movie are Morgan Richardson. ment of economics and business is Joseph Dudley Fenn, who is also will be the Columbus Boy Choir, di ber of small chorus, Campus Play Reid Bush, Bob Morgan, AI Petrich, Others in the main 'cast were Joe rected by Hubert Huffman, Prince ers and IRC. Miss Nance is a junior Meredith Thom, Lloyd Smith, Max Lewis, baritone, as Count Arnheim; now on the Pepperdine faculty and is head of the business department. ton, N. J. The choir is composed of majoring in chemitsry. She is a ine Richesin, Bax Walker, Jim Tut Leon Sanderson, tenor, as Flores 26 boys from the ages of nine to member of the Omega Phi social tleton, Billy Dixon and Ed Ritchie. tein; Sam Haynes, baritone, as Dev He received his B.A. degree from Harding in 1930 and later returned 14 who travel extensively during club. Narration is done by Andy Ritchie, ilshoof; mezzo-soprano Darleene the concert season. On their bus Hughes, in commenting on the Bush, and Pat Rowe. Rhodes portrayed the Queen of the here to teach for one year. While serving as professor of business ad are folding desks, a piano, and a election stated that he was gratified Charles Pittman wrote the narra Gypsies; and Bob Cross, ba~titone, public address system, which en with the interest that was shown tion and arranged the scripture was Captain of the GuarQ.. ministration at Lipscomb from 1931 to 1936, he earned his M.A. at Van ables them to carry on with their in the campaign by the student used. Background music includes These principals were supported body and feels assured that much derbilt. schooling while they travel. "Faith of Our Fathers," "Out of My by a chorus of approximately 40 The choir presents programs com constructive work will be done by Bondage," "A Mighty Fortress," others. The carnival characters were Returning to the business depart posed of numbers from Palestrina the Student Association next "Art Thou Weary" and "A Wonder played by Marian Rawlings, Mere ment is James Hedrick, who has re to Gershwin, from Tyralean Folk year under the direction of the new ful Savior." dith Thorn and Jim Hayes. ceived his Ed.D. degree from North Songs to Negro Spirituals, and from officers. Texas State College. He has been ~ "Christ Before Pilate" is an exper~ Donna Zinzer and Prof. Glenn Latin Motets to Boogie Woogie. A program will be held in chapel iment in color~slide photography Fulbright were accompanists for the away on a leave of absence this The world famous Salzburg. Mar at an early date at which time the with narration and musical back~ entire opera. Davis was assisted by year. ionette Theater, directed by Herman new officers will be installed. The .J ground giving a realistic and beau Wanda Wiley as stage Director. Two new members will be brought Aicher, is one of the most unique new officers will take office the day tiful effect. The members of the opera were to the Bible department, Andy T. attractions. The Salzburg group has following the end of the spring sem Models for the slides were Claude dressed in colorful costumes charac Ritchie, Jr. and Jack Pearl Lewis. puppets three and one-half feet high ester. Danley, Charles Hare, Jim Hayes, teristic of the gypsies and noblemen Ritchie, who was previously in the with a portable stage 27 feet long, Council Accomplishments Tuttleton, Miss Rowe, Ed Ritchie, of that time. The costumes were music department here, is com 3 feet deep, and 12 feet high. The In discussing the council's accom Lyman Turley, Ken Noland and shipped from Memphis for the pro pleting his work for a M.A. at Scar hand-carved puppets have beauti plishments for the year, Hughes Ronnie McCurry. Photography was duction. ritt College in Nashville, Tenn. ful authentic costumes and stage considered the submitting of a list handled by Carrel Eades and Benny Technical director for the opera Lewis is a graduate of Abilene lighting. of nominees to Who's Who; sug~ Holland directed the staging. A black was Thorn. Pat Stine was in charge Christian College and received his "We are most fortunate to be gestions concerning improvements and white series was photographed of costumes; properties were collec M.A. from Sam Houston State able to get this most famous of all such as sidewalks, wastebaskets, by Weldon Hatcher. Background ted by Tommie Potter, Ruth Long Teachers College in 1944. After puppet theaters," Ulrey stated. etc.; discussion of social regula music includes "0 Sacred Head," and Johnice Young; Weldon Hatcher completing work for his Ph.D. at The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, tions; efforts in getting the Emer "' "Were You There When They Cru served as house manager; make-up Harvard, he did advanced graduate to appear in the spring, is perhaps ald Room kept open on Saturday cified My Lord" and "Nocturne." was under the direction of Charles work at Hebrew Union College from the leading symphony of the South nights for social purposes; and their The Vision Films chorus, which Hare and Benny Holland; and the 1951 to 1954. He has been minis andSouthwest. The orchestra is com discussion with the North Central lighting was done by Charles Pitt was formed to provide background ter for the church in Covington, posed of 60 musicians under the co~ordinator as accomplishments of music for "Jailor of Philippi," is man. Ky., for a number of years. baton of Walter Hendl. This will be importance. one of the highlights of the movie. "The tremendous effort expended the first time Harding has secured a The highlight of the year's ac Under the direction of Ritchie, the in preparing such a production is Erle T. Moore, who has been on leave to work on his Ph.D. at Co1- full symphony orchestra for the ser~ complishments was the sponsoring chorus will present a unique pro amply repaid in the variety of ex ies. of the ' pep-rally for the model UN gram of hymns with the theme "My periences derived by all the partici umbia University, has now complet ed that work and is returning to Pianist Phillippe Entremont, pro delegation on the eve of its trip Redeemer." No admission will be pants," Davis commented. digy of France will present the last to Nashville, Tenn., to attend the charged. head the music department next year. of the 1954-1955 concerts, is tour model UN Convention, Hughes said. ing the United States for the second In the chemistry department, Wil Early Harding History time. College Calendar liam D. Williams will replace Exum Being Published Here He has won the Grand Prize of Lloyd Smith Elected May 15 D. Watts who has resigned to ac city of Paris. He has appeared in A Tempo A. S. Croom, Harding College cept a position in the Teachers Col Carnegie Hall and was the visiting Campus Players Prexy Women's social clubs, 7 p.m. business manager, has recently sent lege in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Wil artist for Enter-Change Program of All staff dinner to press a book that he has com liams received his B.A. from Har the National Music League and the The last Campus Player's meet May 17 piled on the early history of Har ding in 1950 and is now completing Jeunesses Musicals de France. ing of the year featured Poe's "The Monday night meeting, 7-8 p.m. ding. work for his Ph.D. at the University Students of Harding College will Tale-Tale Heart" directed by Char Home Ec club, 9 p.m. The book, entitled "The Early His of Kentucky where he is part time be admitted to these programs on les Hare. After the program, re• Men's socia'I clubs, 9 p.m. tory of Harding College," will go on instructor. their activity tickets. tiring president Charles Pittman "Jailer of Phillippi," 8:15 p.m. sale June 1 at $2 per copy. Croom Thomas A. Olbricht, who has com called for election of officers for spent some four years in the pro May 18 pleted most of his work for his the next academic year. cess of compiling the history which Harding Choral Trip Harding Chorale, 6:30 7:30p.m. Ph.D. at the University of Iowa, Newly elected' president is Lloyd will be informative to anyone con The Harding Chorale will leave Smith; vice-president is Charles May 19 will fill a position in the Harding Prayer meeting nected with the college. this afternoon for a short weeke~d Hare; secretary-treasurer is Jeanne speech dep~rtment. May 20 Croom served as president of Ar chorus trip. • Director Kenneth DaVis Bankston; and point-keeper, is Mar Faculty wives kansas Christian College from 1922 An addition to the art depart will accompany them. tha Burns. Show night through 1924, Before returning to ment will be Herbert P. Dean who Their stops will include Walnut Other retiring officers are: Cecil May 21 Harding as business manager in received his B.A. degree from Har Ridge, Poplar Bluff, Mo., and New May, Jr., vice-president; Pat Rowe, Campus Players, 7-8 p.m. 1949, Croom spent 18 years preach· ding in 1953. He has been doing port. The group will return t 0 the secretary-treasurer; and 1\{ary Etta Harding Chorale, 6:30-7:30 p.m. ing, teaching and selling insurance. ll'a4uate Bible work here this year. campus Sunday night. Grady, point-keeper. ' 2 e HARDING BISON Searcy Ark May 15 1954 ~umnllltiCOIInntmDirnnrntuDJumunncunnulltiCIIIIII<-jt 1 ' ' • ' j s =- .. 11 I News, Views I § g
l!l 'I I Previews J Think 0~ c~~:~ Things ' ~ By DUANE McCAMPBELL ~ ! OI IIlUIIIJIUWlUliiiUIIIIIIICUIIIIIIIIIIDliiiUIIUIICllllllllmrt! How can we make life more Surely we think enough of oth· Lewis Strauss, now chairman pleasant for others? ers to be especially quiet until of the Atomic Energy Commis· We can smile more and be we enter our rooms and close sion, turned in a recommendation more pleasant. How discourag· our doors. We can be more appreciative that the A.E.C. start work on a jng it is to speak to some one and be confronted with a "fish of the good things others do for superbomb soon after the dis eye freeze." How would we feel us. There are a multitude of pea· covery that Russia had the A if every effort at friendliness ple we should be grateful to both bomb. The scientists on the com were thus rewarded? Let us be here and at home. Let's praise them while it will do some good. mission rejected it on the the ones to spread cheer with more smiles. We can also be appreciative for grounds that the research would the common courtesises people be an uncertain expensive gam We can be more Willing to help others. Each of us could probably do for us every day. ble. It would take away from the use twelve more hours each day. We can be more encouraging. A-bomb program and it was In spite of this shortage of time, If we see a jab wll done, let us praise the one who has done the morally wrong. They said the it seems that the busiest are al· work. Encouragement is probab· U.S. should try to agree with ways the most willing to help. ly even more important to some Russia on out-lawing the A-bomb Maybe it's nothing more than "As I was saying, this was certainly a dirty campaign." 1ne who has made a failure than rather than to develop any other taking a few minutes to talk with to the successful. Let us hasten weapons. some one to let them know that Editorializing- you are still his friend. Possibly and help the person on to suc Despite this rejection, Presi some one desires our advice or cess. dent Truman in 1950 ordered the sympathy. All these are little We can be more cooperative. A.E.C. to start work on the Hy thinks 'that mean so much. There are many jobs that can not be done by one person alone. drogen bomb. Even this did not We can be more considerate of Just Plain Politics Consequently, we are forced to stop the opposition. The order others. 'It is hard to realize when Harding has just witnessed a campaign and election of ask others to help us. What a joy was given in January, but noth we are in the halls of the dorms officers for the Student Association. ing was done until July. As late it is when people are eager and that every sound we make car· ~ willing to help in any and every And, as observers, we have witnessed an unusual ele~ as 1952, the scientists with Dr. ries and is magnified in every strainway. When others need our tion. Opperheimer as their spokesman, room. Singing, whistling, talking presented plans to abolish the H help let us cooperate. First, it is a hard thing to run against a friend. You and even yelling are alright in bomb. the proper setting; but they are We can be more dependable. are afraid of hurting the other fellow's feelings, and too, disturbing to dorm residents. After we have agreed to help you don't want that other person to think less of you for Because of this delay, it took 'some one at a task, let us strain us seven years to invent the H every nerve to be there to help your campaign against him ---'- and vice-versa. . 4 . . bomb, while it took Russia only at the right time. We can make Christian spirit has displayed itself during these days four. This has caused many peo of campaigning, as nominees have stated in their speeches ple to wonder how safe we are in IF YOU ASK ME our ~rofessor's job :nuch more l easy 1f we do our ass1gnments as and otherwise that they realize the other person can do a trusting secrets to scientists as By JANE CLAXTON are supposed to .. good job; and if he is the best candidate, may he win. stated by ,Representative Cole (Rep., N.Y.): We can be less critical of Harding has definitely shown her true colors as having 1. ·1 others. Let us know assuredly Christian ideals and standards. ''There is no system which can Do you think campaigning that we have plenty faults of our It isn't difficult to let a campaign turn into a mud assure 100 per cent effectiveness makes for a better election and own. We would fall down and against traitors. This may indi· slinging contest, but none of this sort of thing has shown why? ' t>lead for mercy if we were put cate that the next McCarthy in Winfred Wright - Yes, I on the firing line as we put itself around our campus. And we believe this is something vestigations will be directed to think it makes the one elected others there. The sad thing of which to be proud. We want to commend the student the A.E.:C." feel a greater sense of duty. about it is that thebehind-your council nominees for their excellent job of campaigning and Pat Stine - Yes, because it b ack criticism we indulge in .. What caused the delay in the puts some spirit into things on the manner in which it was carried on. True, it could have development of the H-bomb? the campus. harms us and certainly does no been longer and louder, but we will say it sufficed. For several months after the dis Jay Byerley - Yes, if they good. Also, you of the student body and not just the candi covery that Russia had an A are carried out in a proper way Conversely, we can find good bomb, our government held back without arousing any animosity. dates played an important role in the recent election. You things to praise about a person the development of the H-bomb, Joanne Hartman - I think it when we feel th urge to critize. are the ones to whom the campaigning was directed, and even though it was in the realm is a good idea because many The acts ennumerated are just your response showed that the campaigning was effective. of probability. students would not know who a few ways in which the Golden is running or anything about Here's a "pat on the shoulder" for showing more "spirit" McCarthy asked this question the candidates.. Rule can be applied. "Therefore in getting out and casting that vote. during a television broadcast a Rex Davis - Yes, it adds a all things whatsoever ye would The importance of your vote was stressed by the two few weeks ago. He called the few more interesting activities that men should do to :vou, do ye to campus life. ballot difference between Ken Noland and Tommy Parrish. delay deliberate and asked "who even so to them: for 'this is the Lucretia Cooper - I certainly law and the phophets." There wou_ld have ben a tie for the veep post had two votes caused it? Were they loyal do. It wouldn't be much of an Americans or traitors in our cast for Parrish been signed. election without campaigning. government?" Walt Gilfilen - Yes, the can· We will also point out that you have elected these didate has a chance to get his Week's Thought .. officers, and it is your duty to stand behind them. It will This statement set off a chain name before the students so reaction especially among those be a big job to carry out all the responsiblities which you they will know more about who We can't expect much in the who took part in the 1949-50 dis· and what they're voting for. to wait for off hours to serve have placed on these person's shoulders by electing them. pute over whether or not to make Jane Russell - It's a good way of a spiritual life if we have Remember, they can do a much better job with your sup the H-bomb. As a result, we are idea because in this way you our fellow men. In our off hours most of us are either too tired port all during their term and not just at election time. gradually finding the truth from can actively get into the spirit official records. Everyone con· of the election. or too old to be good for much. Sam Haynes - 'But definitely If the spiritual life can't be nected agrees that there was a part of everyday life, and if some delay in starting, because - If it weren't for campaigning, we wouldn't know who was run· we can't think honestly when there were men in many key po· ning for what. And too, it brings we are dealing with material sitions who opposed development things, then 'business is an oc ~~s- ~ 1.11 flw~ e:~~~~~IN~~~' RIQIT'Btsa~ 41 t1 the school spirit out into the of the H-bomb. Thesr men OP· open. cupation fit for crooks only. posed the ·bomb for a variety of na Sanders - Yes, in that it -Herman West Member of the Arkansas College Press 4ssociation reasons such as moral, scientific gives everyone a chance to find and financial ones. 'It took five out what each candidate stands Jennie Schoolfield ...... Editor months to overcome these objec for. Happy Birthday Lawrence Crawford ...... Business Manager tions. Don England - Of course, Keith Stotts ...... May 21 '-.. Dickie Burt ...... Assistant Business Manager campaigning publicizes the can· Barbara Glover ...... May 18 The ones who most bitterly didates and their platforms, giv· ·Jane 'Brummitt . .... May 19 Richard Gee, Glenn Organ ...... Business Staff fought this development were ing the voters reason to decide for or against them. Charles Butler ...... May 19 Betty Helm ...... Society Editor David Lilienthal, 'then the A.E.C. E.ay Butler ...... May 19 Toady Bedford ...... Sports Editor chairman and Qppenheimer, one Phyllis Robertson - Yes, be· cause it creates more competi· Allene Shewmaker 'May 20 Jarome Barnes, Dewey Brown, Bob Cross, of the world's foremost physi· tion and the student body Iias Grace McReynolds .... May 20 Dick Coxsey, Foy Carrington ...... Sports Staff cists. The one who fought them a chance to know the candidates Shirley Fisk ...... May 21 Bob Cross ...... Proof Reader the hardest was Strauss. better. Coletta Lemmons . . May 18 Weldon Hatcher ...... Photographer Sue lawrence ...... High School Editor best way to be ready for tomorrow. If what might have been isn't, (Actually, the best way is to have why worry about it? Jackie King, Leon Gleason, Dale Porterfield, Jane Claxton, Matter made the most of the last 17 It is better to play than to do Norma Knod, Jane Brummitt, Leo Ford, Billie Dixon, weeks.) nothing. Last, but not least: (since these Wilma Wyatt, Elta Starling, Edsel Hughes, Harry Den You can't keep trouble from com of Fact aeem appropriate anytime.) man, Claude.tte Harris ...... Staff ing, but you needn't give it a chair Quarrels would never last long Jim Hayes, Shirley Harvey, Ronnie McOurry By JANE SUTHERLIN to sit on. (A hint to those who en tertain visitors while studying.) iJ the fault were on one side only. Maxine Richesin ...... Circulation Staff There are two opposite ways by Neil Cope ...... Faculty Advisor For the benefit of those who will Success depends on backbone, not which some men make a figure in Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year be taking exams next week (and wishbone. • the world--one, by talking faster who has a choice in the matter?) Wear your learning like your than they think, and the other, by <> Official student weekly newspaper published during the the following words of wisdom have watch, in a private pocket; and do holding their tongues and not think regular academic year by the students of Harding College, been picked out. not pull it out and strike it, mere i~g at all.-Washington Irving. Searcy, Arkansas. All wish to be learned, but no ly to show that you have one. - In any controversy the insta_nt we Entered as second class matter August 18, 1936 at one is willing to pay the price. Chesterfield. feel anger we have already ceased Juvenal. Now when the tests are over, re striving for truth, and have begun Searcy, Arkansas, rost Office under act of March 3, 1879. Making the molt of -today is the member: striving for ourselves.--Carlyle; May 15,1954 HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. • 3 Club Outings Sigma Tau Sigma HHH Omega Phi The Sigma Tau Sigma's outing The HHH club migrated to , ' was at Petit Jean May 10. Some of Petit Jean State Park for their ~ociet~ ?1.ews A day at Camp Tahkodah was the activities of the day were hik annual outing May 10. Hambur spent by the Omega Phi's and their ing, mountain climbing, boating, gers with all the trimmings, po guests May 10. Leaving the campus and viewing the Rockefeller estate. tato salad,. and ice cream topped early Monday morning, the group Lunch consisted of barbeque with strawberries were served for BETTY HELM, SOCIETY EDITOR arrived at Tahkodah to spend the dinner. morning hiking, playing horseshoes sandwiches, pork and beans, po and exploring. tato salad, lemonade, apple pie and The events of the morning Lunch was a climax of the morn ice cream. consisted of 4 • HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark• May 15, 1954 ACADEMY Committee System Socially Speaking Clubs Follow Tradition With Projects News in Brief Initiated By Frosh By JO ANNE KING . The pace of club meetings has . ' By JO CONNELL ing a trophy case to be placed on the KAT ·Outing A first for Harding freshmen was slowed down considerably since A tradition which has remained main floor of the Student Center. the Freshman class committee sys the end of school is approaching. Spending the day at Petit Jean alive throughout the years on the The Frater Sodalis club has put tem organized this year. At the be Some outing planning is still in up new bulletin boards on either Monday, May 10, were the KATs. ginning of the year, the executive progress. The Reginas had a call Harding campus is that of the so They arrived at Petit Jean via truck. cial clubs sponsoring projects rep side of the dining hall door. The committee of the fresh appointed meeting last Saturday night to Sigma Tau Sigmas have a continuing The group breakfasted on doughnuts four major committees, each having make final plans for their out resenting a variety of services. This and milk at a road side park be year, besides ' offering wholesome project of providing identification a chairman. These committee chair ing to Petit Jean on Monday, May tween Conway and Morrilton. fWl, recreation and social develop badges for visiting groups to the men and the class officers formed 17. campus. The day was spent hiking, boat the freshman executive committee ment to the students, the various ing and playing softball. Lunch con M. E. A. 's called a short meet clubs have continued this tradition. A recent club project was the May which has been functioning during ing Monday afternoon to make Fete, sponsored by the Ju 9o Ju's. sisted of sak lunches and cold the year. The Tri-Kappas and Alpha Phi drinks. plans for their ·outing on May Kappas joined efforts to purchase The Reginas present an award to The project committee has dis 17 to Tahkodah. Those attending were: ~ussed projects presented to it by a silver tea service for the library. the sejior who best exemplifies the The newest thing on campus "Harding Spirit." Fay Berry, Harold Vanderpool; ~lass members and decided on the Some alumni members of these clubs Claudette DuBois, Mike Rhodes; Lu are the Galaxy's new club jackets. assisted in this presentation. To answer an immedjate need, ~lass project for this year. Another cia DuBois, John Vanderpool; Nita ;roup, the social committee, has Boys, they are really pretty! They The W.H.C.'s and the Sub-T's are the Cavaliers ami Phi Deltas painted -elect new officers at their Grap, Jim Ellis; Charlene Harris, ;>lanned and c~rried out all of the will combining their efforts to provide the new swings on the campus and regular meeting next Monday the Omega Phi's are painting the Roy Vanderpool; Ruthie Hutchison, >ocial functions of the class with an adequate and appropriate display Norman Dykes; Cecilia Jackson, night. place for the many trophies won by new bleachers. ~ omplete organization. Portions of The Las Companeras annually John Weible; Nita Kissire, Mavis this group served on the committee The Omega Phi's meet this various groups during the years and Baldwin; afternoon to start painting the the awards anticipated in the future. frame a panel of portraits of the chat wrote a letter of welcome to senior class to hang in the Science Dot McGinnis; Bunny NorriS; 1.ll of the new freshmen coming in bleachers, which is their project These clubs called on all their Amanda Pearson, Doyle Border; 1t the semester. for this year. alumni members to help in purchas- Hall. The HHH club gave a Christmas Wanda Ridgeway, Charles Yale; Peg Another committee, unique in its 1------ party for the people at the County gy Robertson, Fred Massey; Della Jrigin and make-up is the commit- Farm, and they are now working Roper; Melba Sands; Chuck Van tee on recommendations to the Stu- at Camp Wylewood whenever pos Eaton; Mary Turman; and sponsors dent Council. This group, polled Vogue's sible t.D help with the preparations Alpha Lee Turman and George Rog members of the fresh class and ask for camp opening. ers. ed them what they wanted to see Park Avenue The Tofebts keep the furniture the Council discuss. Members of the Corner in the iufirmary painted and help committee then studied the sugges By BETTY HELM with the physicals in the fall. Beta Club tions and presented a list of 30 Grocery suggestions to the Student Associa To help beautify the campus, the Members of the Academy Beta tion. These suggestions were dis Tri Sigma Deltas provided some of club for the fifth six-weeks period ,cussed and action taken on most of Just Off the Campus Table manners are important for the new shrubbery. The Mohicans were announced by Mrs. Inez Pic them. social success and should be practi were responsible for the sidewalk kens, sponsor, May 7. In order to HANDY and HELPFUL The final committee of the class ced at all times. I think many times between Armst~ong and East Dorm. qualify in this international scholas is the finance group which has col- we often forget about manners as This list is not quite complete, tic organization, students must have lected outing fees, class dues and we hurriedly "gobble" down our but it does indicate the variety of an average of 90 and above on all food and dash off to class. projects undertaken by the social subjects and conduct for two con other funds. Besides the work of, ·· ~;;;;;::;:::;:::;:;:;::;:::;:::;;::;:::;::=~ the committees, the class has sent First of all, remember that cut clubs on the campus. The spirit of secutive six-week periods. r flowers to sick and bereaved Hard- ·ting the cafeteria line is strictly service continues to permeate the Beta members are Shelby Bryant, ing freshmen. taboo unless you're an unlucky one activities at Harding. 92; Gerald Casey, 95; Claudette Du "Had it not been for the commit with an 11:35 and 1:00 class too. Bois, 92; Dorothy Goodwin, 93; Nita (Then you can do it legally.) tees working with the class officers, Coward's Gray, 87; Charlene Harris, 95; Bar our class record would have not To make it easier for the people Camera Club Awards bara Jones; 90; Ivanna Manderscheid who serve us, follow instructions, been nearly so complete," Dick Five Persons Ribbons 92; Perry Mason, 91; Bunny Norris, Richardson, freshman president said. CtEANERS indicate as quickly as possible your 95; Dorothy Reed, 90; Jackie Rhodes, choice of food, have your meal Rib~ons were awarded to win 91; Mike Rhodes, 95; The Only Bargain ticket ready and move on to the ' ners m the Camera Club's snap Edward Ritchie, 89; Peggy Robert Outings table to which the hostess directs shot contest at the club's meet son, 97; Gail Shoptaw, 97; Freddy Regina ...... Petit Jean in Dry Cleaning you. Even though you are with Jo ing Tuesday night. First place Massey, 95; Jamie Stanford, 94; M.E.A ...... Tahkodah is QUALITY : and Tom, and there's only one winners were Jennie Schoolfield Mary Turman, 96; Harold Vander Sub Deb ...... Petit Jean chair left, the hostess will appreci- and Walter Gilfilen. Winners of pool, 95; John' Vanderpool, 97; Roy Stars ...... Petit Jean PHONE 350 ate it if you will take it without second place awards were James Vanderpool, 92; Jimmy Williams, 93; Gata ...... Petit Jean grumbling. (Who knows you might Maxwell and Walter Gilfilen, with Lolita Williams, 91 and John Van Phi Delta ...... Tahkodah meet "someone" that .;ou'd never a third place ribbon going to Wei- Winkle, 92. even noticed before.) don Hatcher. Seniors on the honor roll are: Of course, everyone knows that ·Election. of officers ~as past W. D. Burkhalter, 94; Jim Ellis, ALWAYS WELCOME a gentleman always waits until the paned until Tuesday mght at 7 92; Ruthie Hutchinson, 90; Garrett ladies are seated before he parks p.m. The me~t~ng "':ill b in. r~om Timmerman, 92; and Chuck Van AT THE himself, and he also remembers to 304 of Adm1mstrat10n B\uldmg. Eaton, 95. seat the girl next to him. Conflicti~g meetings kept some When everyone is ready to eat, from bemg present. IDEAL SHOP take it easy, and don't rush.t);lrough The annual Camera club ex Miss Ruby,' Miss Baldwin the meal as if you had to catch a hibition is now on display in the Present Recital Sunday train. The point of a meal is to Ganus Student Center. A large enjoy the company of others, as number of pictures make up the A piano and voice rectit_al Sunday well as the food. display and present some very afternoon at 3 o'clock wdl feature Traw·lck's- Appl·lance Store Always remember to raise the good prints. Robbie Jean Ruby at the piano and C 1 T 1 • • d A I" food to your mouth - don't duck Rita Jo Baldwin vocally. ros ey e eVISIOn an pp 1ances your hea~ over your plate like a A Tempo Has Outing Miss Ruby wil~ play selecti?ns 21 15 E. Race Street Phone 1297 hungry bird of prey. Don't play from Bach, Chopm, Mozart, L1szt ·v_."-""-""-""-""-""-"..._....._....._....._....._....._....._....._....._....._...._...... _....._...._....._....._....._...-..J games with your food and never The A Tempo dub went to Bee and Schumann. twiddle with the silverware. These Rock Saturday, May 7, for an outing. Prof. Glenn Fulbright will accom- f are just habits which make_ you After playing softball and eating, a pany Miss Baldwin as she sings "Tu appear ill at ease, so be smooth, businil5s meeting was held. Officers Lo Sai," "Wird Mein Schlumnu," IT'S NEW keep your hands on your lap when elected for the ensuing year are: "Depuis Le Jour" from Louise," "0 • you're not eating. Sam Haynes, president; Donna Tears" and "Love Is th-e Be as attractive as you can at Zinzer, vice-president; Beverly Snow, ~~~ose Stan's Jumbo Steakburger ' the table - this means not talking secretary-treasurer- and Rita Jo with your mouth full, and avoiding Baldwin, reporter.' unpleasant conversations. Don't Plans are being made for A Tempo M. M. GARRISON -Try One for 30c- < sprawl on the table .or tilt back on to present several one-act operas the legs of. your chair. next year. A spring program is to be JEWELER Just a tlp for the boys - be a presented by the club for the stu STAN'S DRIVE -IN gentleman and especially when dent body this year Searcy, Ark. I~ ~ there are girls at your table, see - · East Race Street ~ that you are responsible for getting those seconds on milk for them. Remember that good manners be come habits as rapidly as bad ones Neu' s- Jewelry do, so let's stay on the right side. It'll make our social security that Elgin Enjoy much more secure and our eating Bulova more pleasant, Visit ·Our New Modem Ford Dealership CENTRAL J. D. PHILLIPS BARBER SHOP and SON IN Look at the back of your Radios - Radio Repairing It's Always Better neck--everyone else does! ) , U 120 W. Race Ul l J -- .A.. .-.. ._ .~to.. ..,.._ ..-._ A SEARCY'S NEW SHOPPING ~-- .-. ..A. (}. CENTER Students! Let Us Serve You ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN ST~RLING STORE and Thanks White County Motor Co. Searcy's Leading The MAYFAIR SEARCY PHONE 1000 5¢ to $1.00 Store ===:==~~~ lfll """""'"""'""'"' ""'""'1:, White Sox Lose Field Day Standings Mohicans Take May 15, 1954 HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark• • 5 vault ended in a three way tie. Bar Johnson (WHC) Mohican ...... :...... 49 Hickman, Ken Mallernee (APK) To Indians 10-0 Koinonia ...... 31 Katie Sampson (WHC) . and Reid Bush (Ind.) all register : t Alpha 'Phi Kappa ...... 20 50 yd dash HField Day Honors ed a height t>f 9'6". The broad Mary Burton (Delta Chi) J Independent ...... 18 jump saw Lehman Hall (Mohican) In 'No-Hit, Shut .. out Sigma Tau Sigma ...... 13 3-5 Lora A. Oliver (Reg) The annual Track and Field day come in first with a distance of Margie McGinnis May 8 - Behind the no-hit shut Sub-T ...... 11 1-5 17' 9 one-half inches. Bush came Frater Sodalis ...... 8 held on the campus May 6 and Gracie McReynolds out hurled by Jerry Martin, the in second in this event. In shot Base running Indians today continued their ~oil Lambada Sigma ...... 2 1-5 the night of May 7, saw the Mo hicans have a scalping party, run put Koinonia Don Brown putted Mary Burton (Delta Chi) 13.4 towards the pennant. Scoring every the shot through the air to the June Adams (KK) 13.9 inning, they came out the winners away with the laurals by amassing more counters in the third inning. 49 points, to be far ahead of their distance of 41'3". Olbricht placed Lora A. Oliver (Reg) 14.2 by the score of 10-0. second. Hughes walked after Wilkerson had nearest opponents, the Koinoinas, Gracie McReynolds (KKK) 14.2 Martin walked two while hitting Olbricht turned to the discus 440 yd relay the same number to go with his done the same thing. Moore, Border, by nearly 20 points. This mar Leonard Hall and French each threw gin was one of the highest ever and sailed it through the air to WHC six strikeouts in the four inning land 120' 4". Coming in second KKK game. He retired the side twice and in a hit with Moore's a double, the recorded in the Harding Annals. only extra-base hit in this frame. was Leonard Hall. The high jump 220 yd relay walked one man while hitting one The Mohicans were ahead by was taken by Bush with a distance WHC in the first when he was very im Carroll Bennett went the distance for the hapless Sox, losers of six only few points when they went of 5' 10 one-half inches, and 01- Delta Chi Omega politely blasted from the box. into the mile relay, but by win bricht came in second. Olbricht KKK The Indians added nine hits to consecutive games and inhabitants of the celler slot. All the runs of ning this event they went on to again came in first with a time FINAL STANDINGS six walks and came out with ten win the meet. Norman Dykes along, of 14.7 in the 120 yd low hurdles. runs and five men stranded. They the Indians, except one were earn KKK 17 1-2 ed. with Phillips was the main stay of · Lehman Hall came in behind 01- Delta Chi Omega 16 scored three in the first when Edsel the winners. He won the 440 yd. bricht. Hughes led off with a double. "Mize" Hughes, a double and three runs Regina 10 1-2 dash, and placed in the 110 and WHC 9 Moore then followed with another scored; Moore, two doubles and 220 yd dashes. of the same. Doyle Border smashed three runs accounted for; Border, a Omega Phi 2 a triple and after one man went triple and single for a perfect day; Owen Olbricht of the Alpha Phi TJ:ie girls had a day too, and Kappas was high point man with down, Kenny French smacked an and French with three consecutive Mary Burton, Betty Floyd ~nd other double. hits were the swatters for the In 16 followed Hy Phillips with 15. the Tri-Kappas came in first. Out In the second stanza, an error, dians. The best the Sox could do In 'the 110 yd dash, the winner standing in this department were four walks and French's second hit was Stinson who walked in the was Don Johnston (Sub T-16) in Lora Ann Oliver. Get Your after two were down meant an ad first and advanced to third base. the time of 10.7 seconds. Placing 100 yd. dash FRESH GROCERIES ditional three runs. The rampaging He also got hit in the third go- second was Don Brown (Koinon Mary Burton (Delta Chi) 13.6 Indians ended their spree with four around. ias) Brown then turned around Lora Ann Oliver (Reg) and MEATS and won the 220 yd dash in the ~~!!!!!!l!!!!!!l~!illiii!!iiliii1!!ll!!!l!ili!!l!ili!!!liii'!!!iiiii!i!i1l1!ii!!ll!!!!iiliii1!l!ili!!l!ili!!l!ili!!!!ffi!!illiii!!iiliii1!iiliii1!!il!!ll!!!!!!l!l!ili!!!!il!!~~~ time of 25.1. Dykes, after placing from ~~~ 1" • " ., .. • • .. ____..._ .. _.._ ---"-+ third in the 110, came in second .--- to start off the competitjon be- WHITE HOUSE EAST MARKET I 0 • • tween these two clubs. I 0 ne Man s ptnton Dy~~: ~~li~gf!!~ ~s ~!~ ~: Grocery and Market GROCERY I Good Things To Eat PHONE 879 I B TOADY BEDFORD ~5 sec~nds f~at. Phillips came rig~t ' Y • l m behmd him to put the Mohl- We Deliver Phone 23 ___,._·- -~--·- · ----·-·--··--~~~-· cans ahead in the fight for first L place. Phillips again came through with PHILIPS ... PHILLIPS ... PHILLIPS ... a win in the 880 yd run. He came WELCOME . · h h dl 'll · · · t ? in in front of Billy Ray Harper We Appreciate H 1, gang, lS t at an e sb nng1ng 1n your ears, 00 · (Frater Sodalis) and his t' s HI HARDING I g_u~ss it is, and why ~ot? It's not often that a. guy like Bud 2:20.6. Phillips 'again tur=~ ~~e Your Patronage Phllhps shows up on th1s 26 acre plot . . . . a f1ve event man trick in the mile run. This time if there ever was one . . . he was in front of Harper, break- Now that the books are closed and the spikes are up on ing the tape at 5:6.2. DELUXE the hook for another year, let's take another look at some of In the relays, the Koinonias won Talkington the accomplishments of the burr-headed speedster from Po- two out of three to go ahead in Barber Shop cahontas. this field. A team composed of Don GULF STATION Main & Park Ave. i In the mile, his tedious hours of "getting into shape" cer- Brown, Byron Fut~ell, Tom ~uck Coffey, Melton I tainly paid off. For the first two laps he brought up the rear er, an~ Darrell H1e~an reg1ster- PHONE 923 and Walls f · f' ld · h' lf G d 11 b · b tt ed a t1me of 49.8 m the 440 yd o a SlX man le ' savln~ m~se . ra ua y, elng e er relay. Also in this double relay •· L ______! than a hundred yards behmd B1lly Ray Harper, who started the same team won with a time of like a shot, he pulled up even with less than half a lap to go. 1:41.5. At this poi_nt, he op~ned up and finished the mara~hon like he The mile relay was won by the Tr m B k r Ch I t ~as sprmtmg the ~1fty yard dash . . . The bew1ldered and Mohicans with a time of 4:9. Their l U an a e evro e bred Harper came 1n second. team was composed of Will Good- SALES d SE V In circling the oval four times in 5:6.2, he didn't set any heer, Hollis Maynard, Phillips and an R ICE speed records but he looked good - good stride, good pace, Dykes. . Phone 650 great finish . . . . In the f1eld events, the pole By the way studes, along this same line lets change the scene for just a sec . . . ·many of you have already heard • about it and many I know haven't. Last week, blimey Auld WELCOME TO Large Selection of Guaranteed Used Cars England produced the first chap to break the four-minute VAN'S COTTAGES G Th ' B • k c mile. Oi say guv'ner t'was Roger Bannister. His time was a M M UIC 0 quick 3:59.4 That's shavin' it close but it gets the job done. . r. and rs. Chester Speak uy ompson • Getting back to Phillips, though, lets see what else he 1700 Race St. Ph. 623 "The Beautiful Buy" did. The half-mile was a carbon copy of the mile. It was the Mohican marathroner again using the same tactics as before. Harper might have ha:d a fighting chance, but he made the same mistake of taking the lead in his short chopping strides. by doing this, he couldn't get that "second wind" which is so vital for the spurt finish. Phillips turned in some more good time ... 2:20.6 ... RUNNER-UP ... FOR A CHANGE ... Springtime Means PICNICS In the 440 dash, probably the toughest run of all, Phillips ran second only to his teammate Norman Dykes who was com paratively fresh. To add insult to injury, Dykes, the top favored man for the event, drew the pole position. Phillips' time wasn't recorded, but he was only a few feet Visit Our Store for All of Your behind Dykes at the tape. The victor was clocked at :56.2, a <.. second and two-tenths slower than his prelim time which will go on the books. Outing Foods _. It is only fair to point out here that all the men were run ning under the handicap of topcoat weather which slowed them down considerably as the records will show. ANOTHER RECORD GOES ... HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES Seems as if this was the week for schoolboy track marks to take the fatal plunge ... one of the most noted record fractures (other than Bannister's feat) took place up in the wheat fields of Kansas. Last week, Kansas U's Wes Santee chugged two OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY DAY miles in 8:55 flat ...he stated that he had no definite plans for the future ... ditto Bannister; Gatta ring out for now gang. See ya' next week same time, We Give S&H Green Stamps same station . . . r.~~~~~======Is Your Car Ready? Let Us Put It in Shape for the Summer WONDER HART AUTO SERVICE Super Market ~ 1500 W. Race . Phone 420 ij' ~A Former Harding Student) ) 6 e HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark, with a double to no avail as he was stopped there by a run-down play. Indians Continue Hugh Groover led off the first with a single but died at second. . Keathley Twirls Toward Pennant Fine fielding by shortstops ' I Groover and Moore deserve plaudits J as well as a fine play by P. Berry Red-Sox One-Hit Defeating faculty hill in the fifth which robbed Bord er of a hit. May 13 -Today the SUllgJng In- dians continued their unbeaten run) · Historical Meeting Ball For 6-0 Win towards the Majo1· league pennant , . by outplaying hhe Fa.ou.lty to the, Dr. Chfton L. Ganus and Prof. By DEWEY BROWN tune of ~-1 . I Paul lssac were in attendance at the Mississippi Valley Historical As May 11 - Southpaw Jesse Lehman Hall went the route for sociation, Madison, Wis., April 23. Keathley turned in a dazzling per the Cleveland boys and registered History professors from all over the formance' today as he twirled .one his fifth triumph for a perfect rec nation were present. Ganus read a hit ball past the third-place Red ord. He gave the faculty six scat paper entitled "Freedom's Bureau: Sox, 6-0. tered hits. Hall didn't walk a man Health, Welfare and Education." Keathley, in his sparkling job on while striking out two men. In the hill, was tagged for only safety only the fifth inning, when the Ole Men got their run, did they get -a single by Don Johnston. He Members of the Harding Academy Track Team more than one hit. passed only two men and sent six YOUR down .on strikes in his seven inning Cecil Beck went the distance for feat. The sox went down one, two, the Faculty except for one man in BIBLE Academy Track Team Places Third the first. Pinky Berryhill came in three in four of those chapters, be will. mean the slants of Keathley. The Harding Academy Track team John Weible, placing second in to fac,!l Jerry Martin as he is a right the 440 yard run and Harold Van handed batter, and Beck is left MORE The R.ed Sox moundsmen, Bob scored 19 points and finished third handed. Beck gave only five hits Nossaman and Glen Harger, deser in the Class B division of the Ar derpool, taking third in the low with a hurdles and fourth in the discus while w~lking two and fanning four ved better fate, however, as they kansas State track and field meet in men. gave up only four singles between were other individual winners for good Little Rock last Sat~day. them. They issued four free passes Coach Hugh Groover's team. The Indians scored a run in the first when "Mize" Moore smashed and breezed the same in their duo Freddy Massey set a new state The 440 yard relay team, con Bible a single and later stole home. They performance. record in the 880 yard run as he sisting of Bill Path, Vanderpool, Dictionaryl posted a time of 2:4.2 seconds. Mas Garret Timmerman and John Wei racked two more home in the third The A's broke the 0-0 stalement sey's win was the only first one by ble ran third, while the mile relay when Edsel Hughes and Doyle Bord wide open ·in the fourth shashi as the Academy team, but several place team made up of Vanderpool, Van er sandwiched singles around they pushed across three runs to positions gave the squad the needed derpool1 Vanderpool, and Weible Moore's triple and Leonard Hall's potentially wrap up the game. Nos points. placed fburth. single were good enough to register HERI IS THI FINEST I saman allowed only one single, the fourth and last run. John D. Davia to Norman Hughes, in that fatal In the following stanza, they rack The Faculty scored their lone episode; but the right combination ed two more up on· the scoreboard run in the fifth when Hugh Rhodes DICTIONARY OF of ~nnie-oaklies, hit batsmen and on Burrough's third hit and four singled after\c;me was do~n. "Pinky" errors were all the Athletics need Travelers Leave THE BIBLE walks. Two more came across in Berryhill then knocked one of the ed to surge ahead. two doubles for the Faculty to score Fourth Revised EditioD. the fifth on Heydenreich's second 868 Pages- $5.95 The A's racked up two more in hit, two errors and a double by Olan Rhodes. the fifth off the offerings of Harger. Cellar To Beat Hanes. They ended their rampage in Cliff Ganus led off the fourth • Explains every name, term, A walk to Byron Futrell, the third seventh by chalking up the final place found in the Bible. . baseman's bobble of Cliff Seawel's four on a triple by Jack Burbridge, • Clear and understandable 1 grounder, two consecutive safeti.es Crackers 16-6 Heydenreich's double, two men hit language, by James McKee (just up from the by the pitcher, two balks by Jim • Thoroughly true to the Bible. 1 minor league Travlers) and Keath By FOY CARRINGTON Maxwell and one error. William J. • Widely recognized 20th century ley were sufficent to gain the tal Dlstance clouting was marked up scholarship. lies. May 7 - The cellar-dwelling by Don Underwood for the Crackers In the sixth, the Athletics tab Travelers today rose up to to knock who registered a triple and home Kiss ire Bub --_.. ol. Da"fia D1a11cn1u7 Of tiM Bible. ulated a single marker to round down the Crackers by the score of run while knocking in three runs out their scoring for the day. Fol 16-6. It was a very slow ball game, and scor.ing twice. Maurice Tomlin Master Watchmaker NAM!I!! lowing outs by Louis Stephens and the longest of the current season son also got two hits for the losing ADDBEB·L------Represented by Gil Truitt, Futrell walked and lasting two hours and forty-seven Crackers. minutes. Smith with a triple and two runs swiped second and third to bring Billy Forrest Howell up Claude Danley. Johnson, who Joe Burrough went the distance scored; McKee with three hits; Bur HARDING COLLEGE ~ earlier switched from centerfield for the Travs, making the second bridge with a triple to his credit to Room 811, Armstrong Hall BOOKSTORE to the third sack, fielded Danley's consecutive time he has done so. tie for the league lead; Heydenreich bounder and heaved an outfield He allowed six hits and walked five with two doubles and a single; toss over the initial sacker's head while allowing twelve of them to Hanes with a double; and Burrough to bring in Futrell for the tally. fan the air with their impotent with three singles and five runs Seawel grounded third to first to sticks. He was very effective ex scored were the batting leaders for close it out. cept in the third and seventh when the Travelers. The Red Sox had a golden op they got four runs and two res- pectively: · portunity to score in the fifth, but Expert Watch Repair it was soon stamped out as the A's The Travs scored four times in pulled a sneaker. With Bobby Brown the first frame on McKee's and Bur All Work Guarant~ed and Buddy Phillips stationed at rough's singles, sandwichinj!' around third and first respectively, the James Heydenreich's double plus C. J. FANSLER Athletics beat the Sox at their own an error. In the third, they again 1 Blk N Balrer Chevrolet game. got four pointers on Burrough's sec Phillips headed for second on ond hit, James Smith's triple and the pitch and catcher Seawel mo McKee's third consecutive hit. tioned toward the second sack to pull Brown off third. He then lash If You Wish to Build ed the pellet to Danley at third to nab Brown and halt the Red Sox' From the Ground Up only serious threat. Patronize Both teams executed a double See play. In the first inning, Danley fielded Rex Davis' hopper, hurled it to Truitt at second to catch the BJSON advancing Harger, who relayed to Southerland Bedford on first, trapping Davis for the double out. The Red Sox pulled LUMBER CO. theirs in the third behind Harger. Advertisers Danley slashed a liner into Harger's glove at third for number one and ... Harger retaliated it to 'Glen Bur gess at first to catch Futrell who had been pulled off by the liner. In the batting circles it was McKee, Keathley, Hughes, and '«~~q you pause .•. make it count •.• have a.; Coke Bedford for the A's, while Johnston pasted the Sox' single safety. triumph, for a four Keathley registered his fourth Early History of Harding College triumph for a' four, one and one slatement. Nossaman suffered his by second defeat and his record now stands at one win, two losses and A. S. Croom one toss-up. ~ (President, 1922-1924; Bus. Mgr. 1949;-) Pre-publication price to students f. 99 ESSO Only $1.00 We Give S&H Green Stamps Special Student offer ends June 3 IOTND UNDBR AuntOIIIY OP TH! COCA.(;O\A COMPANY IY Friendly Service ) Coca Cola Bottling Company of Arkansas "Coke" Is o registered trad.. )mork. @ 195ol, THE COCA·COLA COMPANY