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Harding University Scholar Works at Harding

The Bison Archives and Special Collections

10-8-1982

The Bison, October 8, 1982

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Recommended Citation The Bison, October 8, 1982. (1982). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1243

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Volume 58. Number li Searcy, Arkansas 72143 October 8, 1982 Evans discusses time, motivation by June Middleton In his speech, Evans asked the The second speaker for the question that so many have on American Studies Lecture their minds -where in the world Series, Jack Evans, mayor of are we? He pointed out that our Dallas, spoke to a near capacity nation is changing life-styles, crowd Monday night at 7:30 that unemployment is running about his ideas on Christian rampant, and that there is education. apathy not only in business but in "He is an outstanding Christian the world and even in church­ businessman. We knew he would related activities. have a good message for our "That may sound pessimistic, students," Dr. David Burks, dean and it is in one way, but I'm not a of the school of business, said. pessimist," Evans said. "I'm an Evans began by congratulating optimist. We can change those Dr. George Benson, president things by working together. It emeritus, and President Clifton appears negative and it appears Ganus Jr. for supporting frightening, but there is an an­ Christian education with their swer." · leadership. He continued with the Evans made the point that thought that if the world were becaUse Americans live in a ever to be spiritually oriented, busy, fast-moving society, they then Christian education would sometimes don't take the time to have to be the starting point. establish priorities and goals. Evans then asked the assembly "Whatever you set out to do, to bow with him in prayer. you can at the time do it if you "He's a real down-to-earth guy. make up your mind that you want American Studies speaker Jack Ev&DS, mayor of Dallas, Is Introduced by President Clifton Ganus Jr. I was impressed that be is a to do it. All of us have time to do praying man and that he is before his speech Monday evening. Ev&DS was later presented with an awud &om the University for his the things we really want to do," people-centered,'' senior Rob he said. business accomplishments and community leadership. by JIM BRADLEY Nossaman said. (See EVANS, page 12) Florence student writes horne -~· Lectureship then1e Editor's note: The following here. paragraphs are excerpts from a letter Because history is so old here, I don't written by a student who is currently see how people could get old. Perhaps a is church renewal studying at Harding's program in person's body would become weak but ''The Church: Renewal or a.m. At 9:45a.m. the classes will Ruin?" is the theme for Harding start, including a ladies' class Florence, Italy. not old. When I see the "old" Italians University's 59th Annual Bible with Clara Shannon speaking on Today I am in Rome. The sounds of leaning out of their apartment windows Lectureship being held Oct. 13-16. "The Christian Wife and the traffic woke me at about 7:15. By to yell at kids or aggressively bargaining The lectureship is held annually Mother." Another ladies' class, to promote spiritual growth "Women's Role in the Church" 7:30 the sound was something alive. at the market, I think they must not get among both students and visitors with Judy Miller, will be held at 1 I've been in a few big cities, but I've sad like they do in America because who attend the lectureship. p.m. The lectureship is promoted as The theme forum on "Fears never heard anything like this. Not that there is just so much life here, where "an effective study situation for Within" will begin at 2 p.m. in the it is particularly loud, but there is so every age is involved. preachers, elders and Christians Administration Auditorium. The much of it. The thousands, hundreds of All of this is so hard to explain, and I of every profession," which will preachers, elders and deacons provide "some interesting and will have a dinner with speakers thousands of ,unmuffled motors, don't expect you to understand it beneficial discussions led by at 5 p.m. in the Heritage honking horns and screeching brakes because you would have to be here. Italy some of the leading scholars in Cafeteria. creating layers of sound like an organ is really changing me and it is for the the brotherhood." The A Capella Chorus will The lectureship will begin present a program at 7 p.m. at fugue gone insane. · better. I'm realizing there is more to the Wednesday, Oct.13at 7 p.m. with the College Church of Christ, and This is the city the apostle Paul once world than just the United States and a a presentation by the Harding Bill Teague will close the day walked in. This very ground. I can say few insignificant countries. In my eyes University Chorale. Tom Holland speaking on "The Future of the will speak on the topic "The Church" at 7:30 p.m. this, but I don't understand it. My mind the United States is still the greatest Church mthe New Testament" at Saturday, Oct. 16, classes will will not sttetch back that far. In country in the world, but I love Italy 7:30 p.m. Both programs will be begin at 9 a.m. with Haivey in Benson Adutiroium. F1oyd speaking on "Ephesians, America there is very little material very much and I'm happier than I've On Thursday, Oct. 14, Holland 'lbe EpisUe of the Church;" proof of a time earlier than the 1700s. been in years. will start the lectures at 8 a.m. f Men Eddie Campbell was standing at the podium reading from I Corinthians l3 with a plastic arrow stuck through his head, dressed like a pledge. We could joke about the irony of someone dressed like that talking seriously about the love we should feel for each other, telling us to remember who we are. The more we thought about it, though, the more we decided it wasn't so .ridiculous after all. Probably every single person on this -campus bas been at least mildly amused by some pledge's costume. The pledge shouldn't be embarrassed, because be or she is not alone. There are hundreds of other students dressed up in cnrlers and mismatched clothes and silly hats, laughing with others, not at others. The inane outfits might be considered a metaphor for the qutrks and inconsistencies. we all wear. The ability to laugh at ourselves is necessary for mental health and social acceptance. Looking back on our own pledging experiences, we have changed our minds. We remember the guys and girls we met on minor dates and the ones we interviewed to complete the questionnaires in our pledge books. We remember how easy it became to talk to people we didn't know. We remember the feeling of belonging we earned after Rough Night- not just the sense that we finally belonged to the club but that we finally were full-fledged Harding students. We could wear club jerseys. read club boxes and play club sports. We were Education: no more than a degree? members. We belonged. The European educational That's what this week is all about. We have met people and been system differs significantly from more gregarious than we thought we were capable of. We've been its American counterpart in its humbled. We have learned about others and about ourselves. emphasis on academics. While The Verdict No one really knows what to expect tonight. Some people: may be American education attempts to scared or intimidated; some may be disappointed; many may_be balance book learning with social relie\'ed. Whatever the emotions, they won't last long. In a few and extracurricular activities, Walter Florence Europ,ean schools stress hours. aJI this madnes will be over, we'll all be ourselves again, scholastics with little regard for and we will have more friends and closer friends than we did before out-of-class events. Which is we do. For example, a person not constitute an education. We it started. We will be "socially acceptable.' Even ifwe did drop our better? with a baccalaureate degree learn through the development of pled~ books, forget pledgemasters names, fail to coUect a few Neither entirety; although the from a European high school can close relationships with fellow signatures and march out of step while singing our club ditties, it European system educates its enter Harding as a junior; the students and faculty members won't matter any more. We will belong. students more thoroughly than same arrangement does not exist and through involvement in for American graduates - with student organizations and sports, the possible exception of students but these undertakings do not from the elite preparatory educate us. Letters to the Editor schools. In fact, most of these activities that belongs in the housekeeping avoid responsibility, are in­ Such facts indicate tba t our could be matched outside of Workers deserve department. Many people different to organizational needs, system bas allowed the social college, for it does not take assume that housekeeping are not interested in rather than the intellectual $20,000-usually parental money · more than label employees are not bright, can't achievements, are incapable of development of a person to take - and four years to become a read or write, lack normal directing their own behavior, precedence. club beau, to experience the joys Dear Editor, motivation and ca-nnot follow prefer to be directed by others, The primary reason we attend of dorm life or to attend edifying When, in an intellectual -en­ directions. Others assume that avoid making decisions and are collegels to secure employment devotionals. vironment such as we have housecleaners are unhygienic, altogether not very bright. upon graduation or at some time College should be a time of around Harding University, have poor manners, and lack a After working with this in the future with which we will physical, spiritual and in­ people often wonder why em­ good image of themselves. department for over 17 years, be able to sup~rt ourselves. tellectual.growth; study without ployees in the bouse!'eeping The extent to which these and having meetings with them With the economy in a prolonged social interaction is detrimental department are the way they are. assumptions are·true is very low. once or twice every ~onth I recession and the future riddled and distorts the real purpose of Assumptions are made about Many people believe them to be naturally do not subscribe to such with uncertainty, economic life. them, generalizations that are true, however. It is so easy to negative and· demoralizing considerations should motivate Presently, however, no most often not true. assume these people by nature assumptions about any group of us to go to college if for no other academically induced distortion Therefore, many people have a are lazy, lack integrity, desire to people and certainly not motive than to feed ourselves. exists at Harding. In general, perception of the kind .of person do as little work as .possible, housekeeping employees. It However, I believe that a students take their studies only would be more in keeping· with critical distinction exists bet­ as seriously as their desired the principles for which Harding ween earning a useful degree and grade point average allows them. University stands for us to being truly educated. ~dyilm in the library on Friday f1mlThe Bison assume that people by nature College is for education as well night, even if the library wel'e Ha~~!~.~ !;!,~~!~!!ty have integrity, work toward as career training. Defining open, would be total anathema; Editor in chief ...... •...... Laura L. Brown objectives they are committed to, education requires more space studying in the dorm after cur­ Business Manager ...... -.. _Lisa Keen assume responsibility within than this column can give. lew, which is permitted, is Assistant Editor ...... : ...... Cynthia Hooton these commitments, desire to Therefore, I will define education equally unthinkable. Photographic Editor ...... Jim Bradley achieve and are capable of in terms of what it does to a As a television advertisement News Editor...... Jane Gore directing their own behavior. person: it conveys civilization, once said, "a mind is a terrible Features Editor ...... Karen O'Do~gby Most people want their develops tbe mind, enlarges thing to waste.'' I hope none of us organization to succeed and they Sports Editor ...... ~en Bissell one's vision, and liberates the commits such a crime. Staff Artist ...... ' .. _. .... , ...... Jun Dotson are not stupid. Why not let's all individual to explore his God­ encourage our employees to Faculty Sponsors ...... Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. He~ T~~~ given talents. andDaVIdTu attain organizational goals Intellectual development rather than looking down upon Editorials printed in the Bison are the positions of the paper and~ demands that we read and write Excuse us them because they have not had with active mind. To read is to no intended to represent the administra~on. Views ~ressed m the opportunity in the same in­ opinion columns ~ reviews do not necessarily .reflect the VleWS of the collect thoughts, examine values, Phi Beta Lambda, a tellectual area as we have. I to conceptualize and to reason. business organization open to editor, the staff or the University. . believe they are capable and that Official weeldy paper published during the r.egular. aca~e!Dlc year To write is to express oneself, to all business majors, was in­ except holidays and examination weeks by Harding Uruvers1ty, Searcy, they have the ability and will act argue and to draw conclusions. correctly identified as an accordingly. Su.ch skills will not become ob­ accounting society in last ~ption rates: $5 per year. Harding University Bison, Second Bernie Vines solete but will last a lifetime. week's Bison. We apologize Class Postage~ m_&{J9) paid at Searcy, Ark. 72143. Superintendent of Buildings The social and extracunicular for the error. . . . .·:. ·.;.·mJiCation'NO. 577660 ·. · ·. . ·...... :~:~~~~}lllds · benefits>tllat ·

To Florence with love: in praise of impetuosity At 3 ~.m., the human will Linda. stream of Italian words, ending reaches its peak ~ impetuosity. Linda, one of our favorite them with "uno momento! Uno Suggestions that wouid be people, would be a sympathetic, momento!" ridiculous in the middle ot the encouraging person to talk to Endlessly Rocking "OK," I said. She didn't un­ day seem like ideas of genius at after -•orking into the· early derstand that either. that time of night. morning. She would amtise us. It "Uno momento! Uno Bat sometimes they turn out to would be good to bear voice. Laura L. ~rowa momento!" be worthwhile suggestioos after There was one small problem; "OK - uh, si," I said, hoping all. It was that kind of idea that though. We didn't have her phone that was the right word. my roommate bad the other number; Linda is· in Florence, called the operator. Harding University, I said. It "Grazia," she answered. An night. Italy this semester. "Patty, may I help you?" wasn't there either. Enlish-speaking voice came Qn, We· had been up late, and for At about 3 a.m., I have the "Yes, I'm trying to make a call I hung up frustrated; I had and went to get Linda from the some reason, she voiced a crazy stubborn will of a child. H I want to Florence, Italy, and I have the talked to someone in Italy. I had dinner table. but appealing thought: let's call to do something, I wa,nt it now. I address but I don't have the been that close. I wasn't going to "Hello'?" she said timidly, number," I explained. give up. probably expecting bad news. "Orie moment." We called again, asking for the "What's -cooking'?" by Rusty Veley A few clicks followed her Olurch of Christ (rather fum­ "Hi!" she laughed, surprised Hardy words, and another voice spoke. bUng through our idea of the and thrilled to hear the familiar "New York. What c~untry are Italian name for it). Ah, that voice from a quarter of a world you ca:lling'?" - · number he did have; the Mor­ away. _ "Italy," I said, surpriSed and a mons. We waited until we could We talked a few minutes, and little bit pleased to be talking to call an awake person in Searcy then we talked to Kathy Cage, someone in the Big Apple. We got who had the number. another· of our favorite people. ''WE GOT YOU NOW ''DOH'r LET no answer from the international At 7:30 a.m. Searcy time and I can't remember exactly what LOVERSOYI'' operator, he said; I would ha:ve to 1:30 p.m. Florence time, we words we used, or even HIM GET call back later. called. The-voice at the other end everything we talked about. But A""'Y'' Five minutes was later enough said something I didn't un­ what I do remember is the for me; we tried again. and this derstand. "Pardon me'?" I asked. pleasure in reaching out and time the operator put us straight She said it again. touching someone so far away, through to information in Italy. I ignored it. "I need to speak to the satisfaction of hearing The man couldn't find a listing Linda Ford," I sald. friends' voices after. weeks of for the name I gav.e him. Try The woman launched into a silence. Externals should not rule attitude The week that most effects Harding University from within is almost history. Christians Reflecting on my own pledging activities, I can still hear the echoes of total elation of a in the World -received fll'St choice bid and the "ONE OF YOU GRAB subdued tears o( disappoiiltment. RickKrug HIS OTHER LEG'' It took a little while, but I think - ''GET HIM E.. HE's A LOT I pinned down the real feeling feeling is within us. picked up off the table. GIRLS~ HEAVIER THAN acquired during this testing By definition happinesS is an Furthermore, a student can be ,_,E LOOK 5 __,, -- time: acceptance, that feeling of attitude, not an action. This is happy here at Harding and not being wanted and needed by why Paul could sit in the lowest even be in a club. those around you. ' level of a Roman jail and sing But beyond Harding, we will all However, this past week, due to praises to God. have to face the real world and the casting of a vote, some bave Since humans have a free will~ our attitudes will be· tested to the felt quite different. Even I had to they can choose the attitude they breaking po4tt. We nEied now to pledge twice to get into niy take toward the events in their develop our strengths and not to present club. lives. let things like clubs, sports or Even deeper than mere ac­ Whether a student pledges the even dating relationships unduly ceptance, happiness is being first choice, last choice or even a · ,rule our happiness. sought, the true peace of mind. club that is not one of the original With Christian brothers and Ironically, we search for this choices, he or she cart be happy sisters helping in our trials, we beloved peace in the externals and fulfilled. Mter all, some club can be built up. With God for us, around us, even though the presidents were once pledges who can be against us'?

The Bison will periodically Frank Turner, a junior from everything goes all right this use this space to loterview , Marianna, Sui).T 16 social year - on a trial basis." students on current issues club: "I don't think it's gonna affecting campus We. This affect the club in a bad way. I Michele Olree, a junior from week students were asked can understand the ad­ Memphis, Omega Phi social "What is your reaction to the ministration's point of view, club: "A lot of people were abolishment of Rough judging from what has hap­ being abused on Rough Night. Night!" pened in the past, though I It doesn't bother me because think there are other ways to we were never that "rough" Robert Swain, a sophomore anyway. For us, it was more from Conway, King's Men have dealt with the situation. other than totally c11tting out fun than rough." social club: "Rough night was I important in the past, but this week will be just as good

without it 'cause it's as good as we make it." John W. Ward, a junior from Tomy Sitton, a senior from Hot Springs, Kappa Sigma Atlanta, Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa social club: "I think social club: "The basic you can' t be as much a part of argument is that the people the club without going through who have gone through it feel what the present members cheated because this year's did. It's not fair for some clubs pledges are not having to go that have been rumored about through it. I think they should that they are going to do more compromise what the than the rules . allow. . The students want and w.hat tbe pidelines are ju&t too atricl" administration wanta .....,. jf 4 'I1IE BARDING UNIVERSITY BISON. Searcy, AN. Od. I. liiZ Florence program may need to seek new facilities by Cynthia Hootoa corresponded with the beginning The HUF program has had the made the trip this Sem.ester. repairs such as painting, ,.._ 1be Harding University in of the HUF program. Currently a use of the villa, which is only a Thirty students have already replacing things that are broken Florence (HUF) program will new director is being sought and few minutes by bus from made reservatioos for the spring and extensive wort on the villa's probably have to find a new plans are Peing made to reopen . downtown Florence, for main­ semester. plumbing and heating S}'Btems. facility to house the school by the the school as soon as possible. taining the upkeep of the Dr. Mitchell said he does not 'lhe program also employs three spring of 1984, according to Dr. 1be Bible training school in property all year long. think this fall's decrease in persons who do cooking, laundry Carl Mitchell, professor of Bible Florence was started several enrollment will adversely affect and repairs. At least two of these and one of the directors of the Dr. Mitchell said that although persons would. no longer be years ago by missionaries to it may be difficult to find another the program because of its program. popularity and the small number needed .if they moved into a Italy, including Dr. Mitchell and building so well suited to the The villa currently used by the Dr. Don Shackleford, director of of students who are away from pensione, cutting down on ex­ HUF program does not belong to needs of the program, "our penses even more. the Mission-Prepare program, continuation is not contingent the Searcy campus. the University. It is owned by the and Italian preachers. Students HUF directors are considering 'Ibe program's directors are upon the use of that building." Church of Christ in Jonesboro, could come to Florence to attend two alternatives for housing the already looking into wbat type of which bought the facility for a professional schools for careers Participation in the HUF students while they are in arrangements may be made; Dr. Bible training school to be used in the secular world and also to program has increased almost Florence - either renting Shackleford is in Florence this by Italian students. have a Bible school curriculum. every semester since the another villa comparable to the semester checking out The school closed a few years When the school closed, only a program's beginning over two me they are "Staying in now or possibilities. ago when it was without a few students were still living in years ago, 35 students, the letting the students stay in a Dr. Mitchell said that by the director. The closing of the school the villa in Florence. maximum· number allowed, ''pensione" or family-type hotel time a new director is chosen for similar to an early American inn. the Bible school, a plan will be Dr. Mitchell said finding a well laid out as to where the HUF building to rent similar to the one program will be housed. they have now could be quite a Any students interested in problem because there is a going to Florence for the spring serious shortage of housing in semester should contact Dr. Italy~ They would probably have Mitchell and give him a deposit to renovate a small apartment within the n.extfew days, he said, building, a project that would because openings are available involve considerable time and for only a few more students. expense. TQe Bible school villa was once an apartment building with four or five small apart­ ments. A pensione is a small inn with 25 to 30 rooms. With this type of arrangement, all meals and laundry services would be provided and included in the price of the lease. Because the program would be using the pensione in the six months considered the ' off" tourist season, it wQUld probably be more reasonable in price than renting a villa, Dr. Mitchell said. He said that he did not expect the cost of the Florence program to increase very much at all if they are able to set up a pensione­ type arrangement. With the villa they are currently using, HUF is responsible for making all

Dedication Ceremonies by JIM BRADI£Y Dr. Da'Vld Burb, dean of the achool of bulneu, addresses •pectaton who turned oat for the formal Mr. Mac's dedication of the new J.E. and L.E. Mabee Bulneu Center Monday afternoon. Hair Child care conference to be held Fashions The 30tb annual Christian Child and more than 100 articles on fielas of adoption and foster care. Care CoDference will be held at child care with an emphasis on There will be 12 speakers ~ all the Camelot Inn in Little Rock its relation to the chUrch. at the conference in addition to a Monday through Wednesday. The Wednesday the speakers in­ speaker for the Wednesday conference is a meeting of child clude Claudia Jewett, a family evening churcb service on the Special. ~or October care agencies which are provided therapist who specializes in the last .day of the lectures. support by churches of Christ 20o/o Off All Beauty from across the country. In the yearly three-day ~­ Salon Services ference, 12 experts in child care .--..------,• IQ. will be giving lectures in their I (j>~e.. RECEIVE ~~1- particular fields. Registration eo I beginS Monday at 2 p.m., and fees for the program are charged I ~,"/; 8 Quarter Tokens - I to the different agencies at­ tenrung. , I for $1 with this ad. Some Harding students will be I • 10 Sty I ists to going to part of the conference on Wed. night - Ladies Night class field trips, but anyone who I I Serve You is interested is welcome to go. $5 worth of tokens for $3 • Open 6 days Dr. Clifton Ganus Jr., I Thurs. night - College Night I· president of the University, will a Week deliver the keynote address at - 6.quarter tokens for. $1 with 1.0. the conference on Monday night. I I Floyd Daniel, vice president for {8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. finance, wUJ. also speak that The Electric Cowboy Mon. -Sat.) evening on fund raising. I I Allen Keith-Lucas, a child care Under new consultant for more than 80 I * own~rship ~ I 268-6232 E. Race Ave. childre~'s hoJ:Qes, , will be a P'"Oot 3701 Race rl'~ prominent speaker for Tuesday. Keith-Lucas bas written 12 boots L _;.;;.._ ~ --..;.;~~ ~~ Oct. 8, 1982 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. 5

Scenes of Pledge Week

Some pledge week costumes have been more imaginative than In past years, perhaps to make up for anything that will be lost by not having Rough Night. Rosemary Ritchie, left, and Janelle Jonson, right, make sure a Kirei N a Ai fungi understands the re­ quirements specified in her pledge book (top left). Beta Tau Gamma clods (left) Penny Smith and Anita Maples try the new wave look with skinny neckties . and 3-D glasses. ,.. ~ STATE FARM Zeta Rho .~ugs (below, from left) Seeju Mer­ ritt, Connie Roseman, Linda Collier, Wendy .,. W agn~r and Glenda Collier sing their pledge • anthem during Pledge Week activities in the I.N S, U R A N C E student center. ... ®....o~

FOR INSURANCE CALL Vernon Rogers 268-8638 l3JJ· E Race Ave Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

S1o1e Form lnsvronce Compan,e-s Home Qtf,ces Bfoom,nglon. lll•nots by JIM BRADLEY

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-Try our individualized program. -Free weights are included. - Reasonable student rates. Students elected TOWN & COUNTRY Five students were elected to the Student Advisory Committee of the sociology and social ser­ BEAUTY SALON vices department during the social work seminar held earlier CASA Wants To Serve You in this semester. The students are seniors - Ladies' aerobic dance class. Debbie Hooten, Nancy Cole, • Open 6 Days A Week Derrek Reese and Debbie Young - MWF - 8:45 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. • 8 Hairdressers and junior Kim Reynolds. • Appointments At Evening - Tih -7:30p.m. The Student Advisory Com­ • We Welcome Walk-Ins mittee is designed to act as a Phone: liaison between department 268-3431 faculty members and social work 205 N. Locust or majors to communicate specific Come See Us Today problems with curriculum or Searcy 268-4951 teachers and to evaluate the 268-3018 South Main St. effectiveness of the department's (Behind the Poor Boy's Burger Barn) programs, according to Reese, chairtn~Pl ·of the ;committee. · ~.· · ·:•:•.· ·,· , ·:.· .. :.: .. · .~ · .. ~ ..... ,· . ·~~~·,·· : '· ·- : ~ - . · f· · ~~: ,-•;..• ·.·,.,· ·.·•·...... " ..! ,..';, "' . ~~~~ ) ~ 6 'l1IE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searey, An. Oet. 8, 1182 Oet. 1, 1182 mE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searey, Ark. I tfm) Entertainntent ___...... ______Plans underway for summer theatrical tour by Usa Taylor Joellen Noland and Cliff particular problems in Christian and a "Blackout" series of brief Support the arts Planning is underway for the Thompson, will be performing a life," Cannon said. sketches centered around dif­ first theatrical tour for the "Montage" or series of original This type of drama is similar to ferent themes. Check out Mon­ summer of 1983 called "Light of scripts tomorrow at 7 and 8:30 the former campus groups, "All of this is a lot of hot air the World Ministries" to be p.m. in the Little Theater. Ad­ Troubadours and His Players. until God gives us the go-ahead," tage, a series of produced by sophomore Jerry mission is free. The goal of Justice and Cannon Cannon said. Expressing a desire Justice and directed by graduate "This cast is not the tour cast," with "Light of the World to be exclusive instead of in­ original scripts, Robin Cannon. Justice said. "We'll hold Ministries" is· to leave ap­ clusive, Cannon said, "I don't auditions for the summer per­ proximately May 19 and return like the idea of auditions, but in tomorrow at 7 and Jerry, 20, began making plans formances Nov. 29-30 from 3 p.m. the week of July 18. "We'll be order to get interested people, for this tour several years ago, to 10 p.m. and take somewhere working mostly in the South, they have to come to us. 8:30 p.m. in the years ago a dream "Seven 1 bad from 10 to 12 performers." South Central, and Southeast," "We don't want to create an to produce theater on a tour. The Tomorrow night's show will Justice said. They hope to stay artistic or spiritual hierarchy," Little Theater. Ad­ real inspiration came from "Up include such performances as with host families along the way. Cannon said. With People," Justice said. "General Conformity," "The Booking for performances at "This i~ strictly a faith mission is free. As a debuting production, an Prodigal," "Eternal Life" and universities throughout the area ministry to God's glory," Justice eight-member cast including "For the Good of the Team." has ~dy begun. Ticket sales said. Keith Brenton, Robin Cannon, ''This is a rapid-fu-e series of are a major support for the tour. Blake Eubanks, Barry Fisk, sketches with the purpose of 1bey also hope to play churches Rona Ly01., Cindy Nations, using drama to emphasize and youth groups but at no charge. ''The main purpose is to strengthen Christians. We want to play all denominations because we believe everyone can Wedding Invitations ... profit from the message," Justice said. Latest styles to choose &om! The purpose is two-fold, ac­ cording to Justice. "We also want Ask about invitations with photo of couple! to arouse curiosity in Christians and allow them to ask themselves We custom make invitations QUE!Stions like 'Why shoold 1 believe this over something at reasonable prices. else?' " "Lightofthe World Ministries" is not incorpal"ated but will be a non-profit · foundation. "It's hopefully a performing nucleus which will eventually diversify and form a corporation," Cannon said.· Phase one ·of the ministry is HARDING PRESS called "Night Lights," ·which involves everything to do with theatrical performance. (an auxiliary enterprise of Harding) "We want to move into con­ certs, the multi-media, crusades HERMAN WEST, printer and bookstores later on," Justice said. Preparations are being .made 300 S. Remington to perform various shows such as (Southwest Comer of Campus) "Christ in the Concrete City," which discusses the crucifiXion Phone: 268-8431 or Campus Ext. 341 and how peQple crucify ~ . today. "The Lion, the Witch, arid the Wardro.be" by C. S. Le~,

by JIM BRADl£Y Make bear tracks to A&W Hmmmm for our special Rkk Aleunder, a leDIOl' member of Sub T-16 soclal dub, dtl calmly amid the coDfasion of the atudent centft Monday wbete maay of this week'a Rledglag activf.tlel ue taking place. r------,

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927 E. Market 268-4741 408 N. Walnut 268~8112 Where our food's as good as our Root Beer. Come see us soon! OcL 8, 1982 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. 7

, .... Ragtime Revue sho\\f combines dance, jazz by Eddie Madden although providing background Tuesday night's performance vocals and choreography in most of the Riverboat Ragtime Revue, of the show , provided several the first Lyceum program of the enjoyable numbers, including semester, was a very en­ "Camptown Racetrack" and a tertaining show. lullaby, "Kentucky Babe." Only a small·crowd showed up The band, the Riverboat for the program, possibly Ramblers, too, although mostly because of Pledge Week ac­ providing a strong musical tivities being h~ld background for the entertainers, simultaneously. Even though the was featured ·in several pieces. crowd was small, they were The piano player, Fred Wells, treated to an enjoyable show, and gave an excellent performance of they responded enthusiastically Scott Joplin's ~'The En­ to most of the numbers. tertainer." The banjo player, The revue's setting was a Jim Coston, also p~yed solos Mississippi riverboat, complete during the revue. .with a ragtime band, a Dixieland Perhaps the most amusing quartet, showboat entertainers performer of the night was and Mark Twain. Professor Gizmo, who performed The most enjoyable en­ John Phillip Sousa's "Stars and tertainer, and definitely one of Stripes Trio" as a one-man band.

the most crowd-pleasing1 was He said the song was a marching Beatriz Loo, a short, heayy-set band number which he had black woman who could belt her "decomposed" for a one-man way through every song she band. sang, whether ragtilile, soul or Jana King, the Southern belle Revue.JDMter of ce~mome. Joeeph Kelly pauses to lliten to ~atdz Loo, whoee belting voice wu a Dixieland jazz. ''Tupelo Honey," sung some slow She was a stereotypical jazz ....,r highlight of tbe Riverboat Ragtime Revue lyceum piOp'&lll Taelday night. bv JIM aAAot.ev. solos, including "Only Make singer, injecting her per­ Believe" and " After the Ball!' fonnance with botb bluesy soul 'lbe love songs provided a mellow and contagious excitement Her element to the show, but they silly song, "Daddy Wouldn't were almost a disappointment Buy Me A Bow-Wow," drew when compared to the bluesy, several laughs from the ragtime, jazz atmosphere of the Turn Your Hobby­ $$ GotNew.s? audience, and her rendition of rest of the show. - Into Dollars. "Won't You Come Home, Bill Mark Twain, portrayed by $$ Bailey" crescendoed slowly to an Donald Cowan, was funny at energetic climax, displaying her times, but be also tended ~ get a Teach & Demonstrate The Bison vocal talent to its fullest. little long at times. And oc­ Another crowd-pleaser waa the casionally he was even corny and NEEDLECRAFT wants to know. tap dancing, singing master of boring. The portrayal was ex­ ceremonies, Joseph Kelly. He cellent, but the long speeches Earn Generous Commission. was a featured performer detracted frolil his overall throughout mqst of the show, and performance. a few son(lj high1ighted his For More Information animated tap dancing. His most Other memorable moments in Callus at memorable song was probably the show included the enduring Call: 'Tm Li~a Ragtime Life," his showboat theme, "The Robert E. KAY at 268•3721 (after 5:00) ·ext. 330. opening song. Lee," a medley c:l George M. The New San Francisco Jubilee Cohen songs, an amusing Singeri quartet, ~ of ragtime dance number, Olarles Mills, Robert Duffy, ''Walking the Dog," and the Gary Hell and Paul Von Rotz, revue's grand finale, "Sewanee." Go-Go's 'Vacation' improves over debut Vaeation-1beGo-Go's (IRS) Vacation, in typically glitzy, Catering to the taste 'Ibis is not just another party Go-Go's fashion, confronts Album Review of those who enjoy record. romantic obsession (the title On its bouncing, bubbling cut), narcissism ("The Way You dercurrent Not a great record, surface, this· may be the case. Dance' ~) , and West coast but a good one, and definitely an But dig a little deeper into the decadence ( "!~s Everything But improvement over the Go-Go's ELEGANCE preoccupations of 's Partytime"). The reco~ has a spotty debut. ' B version of Josie and the rather dark £eel for power pop, Pussycats and a panorama of but then such an approach The Original mpqaeevarlum 1- minor disillusionments is found. compliments the lyrical un- Stevie Wonder (Tamla) • Weddings For those of the readership who • Engagements have spent the last ten years • Bridals under a rock, Stevie Wonder is black • Club Banquets the premier pop musician of our day - a sort of hybrid of • O ub Composites Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin, and Sly Stone. This attractive greatest hits package covers virtually every single from Music of My Mind GEORGE DILLIN through Hotter Tban July and features four new songs including Certified Professional Photographer "That Girl," "Do I Do," and the HERMAN WEST newly released, quasi-religious Professional Photographer "Ribbon In The Sky." Each of the new offerings are deceptively ~ple . They ~ .. ostensibly love songs; the lyrics however, pose some intriguing questioos, conflicts, and con- cepts. H you don't have any Wonder 1202 E. Market Ave. Searcy, AR 72143 albums, get this, please. If yeo . Call fo.r Appointmellt - 268-9304 do, atleast buy the singles. • A . '' . • • . . . • i plus 8 THE HARDING UNJVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. Oct.!}, 1982

Last-minute play leads Bisons to third victory by Ken Bissen threw him into Ule position last down, the stocky senior broke untouched. Tailback Tony McCoy Wines the Crusaders marched An incredible play within a Monday, and he played like he around the right end for 42 yards· made the difference in the score the 63 yards in 11 plays for the fourth quarter comeback enabled was ready. Everyone was to the Evangel 32. Another in- when he took a pitch from Webb scMe. Wines completed four the Harding Bisons to defeat the pleased by his performance." complete pass followed and the and scampered in from th~ left passes for 40 yards, thus setfing Evangel College Crusaders 15- The big play came with 1:24 time continued to be on the side for the tw&-po,int conversion. up the one-yard dive by reserve 14, lasl Saturday in Springfield, remaining in the game. Evangel Crusader side. Both teams scored on their first tailback Dennis McDonald. Mo. led 14,-7 and it appeared as if the On second down, from the possession. Evangel tot)k the Wetherbee booted the extra point The hero of the game was Bisons were about to go down Cl"Q.S8der· 32, Webb rolled.out to opening kickoff and marched 80 to give the Crusaders their short- quarterback Kevin Webb, a with their second loss. his left looking for the open yards in 12 plays for the score. lived lead. · senior free safety who was After giving the ball up on receiver. Heavy pursuit by the Tailback Ted Borgstadt ac- "There was plenty of ex- moved to the position after an downs, the Bison defense rose to Evangel defense forced Webb out counted fox 33 yards on the drive, citemeot, lor sure," Prock said. injury felled starter Kyle the occasion to hold the Crusader of the pocket and t.be effort including the five-yard touch- "It was the first time we played Blickenstaff. Webb was an all- offense, thus forcing them to seemed hopeless as Webb was down run. Wetherbee converted Evangel, and they proved that state quarterback at Harding punt. Evangel punter Wally almost brought down by therusb. theextrapointand tbe.Crusaders their 1-2 record was deceiving. Academy but had not played at Wetherbee booted a 37-yarder, But wide open on the ten-yard led 7-0. · They're a good ballclub." the man-under spot since his high which was returned by Bruce line stood slotback Gary Hill. The Bisons matched the score Tomorrow the Bisons open school days some six years ago. Baldwin 11 yards to the Harding Webb heaved an aerial while on the next drive. Peacock Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- "Kevin really responded well 26-yard line. falling backwards in the direc- returned the kickoff l4 yards to ference play when they take on under the pressure,'' Bison head After Webb threw incomplete tion of Hill, who caught the pass the 29-yard line. Ten plays later, the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys coach John Prock said. "We tosplit-endMikePeacockonfirst 'and trotted iilto the endzone McCoy was in the endzone inRussellville.Kickoffisat7:SO following a 39-yard sprint. p.m. Playing a major key in the drive .....------, was freshman tailback Glenn Segars, who picked .up ten yards on three carries, including two Support for first·· downs. Steve Hunter kicked .the extra I)oint, tying the game at 7-7. · · The Crusaders took their 14-7 the lead followmg an interception by linebacker Reynold Mainse on the Evangel 37-yard line. Behind Bisons the passing of quarterback Jamie

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106 N. Spring Downtown Searcy 268-4684

by JIM BRADLEY Freeze Frame Bison spilt end Mike Peacock leaps to snag a pass u Evangel defender Rlcble'Wood moves In for dle NO.W· OPEN II tackle. . . - Webb named H·air ·Design~ by D " M player of week We specialize in: Kevin Webb, who engineered the Harding victory over *Cuts Evangel College last week, has *Styles been r.amed the Arkansas In­ Compo~&~ . .. tercollegiate Player of the Week, *Perms according to commissioner *Color Harry Hall. . with Ex.ception.af Webb, a Searcy native, was moved from the defensive awattd-winn~ secondary to quarterback i on Mona Yerby and Dorothy Martin Monday of last week when fiot.bc.a.it~. have 7 & 8 years experience starter Kyle Blickenstaff was from a local salon. forced out of the lineup due to an injury. Tbe 195 lb. senior responded with some big plays to Walk-ins are welcome & we also pierce ears. up the Bisons' record to 3-1. A um graduate of Harding Academy, Webb was an all-state Located Only 2 Blocks quarf.erback for the Wildcats. From Campus Injury had forced him to the sidelines a year and a half ago, but he came back this year to 916 E. Race play his final season. Searcy, Arkansas 268-1440 Earlier this week he was 1902 E. Market 268-5614 ~ed "AIC Player of the Week" ,y the Arkansas Democrat. ,,,. ,. ,,. ~ · ·· ·~ ..• ' • ••••. ..,...... · ., ,, .. ,,, ... - llT'•'·.·-i~'"' ...... -~· .. ·1···~·· ..····-' ..<1·' Oct. 8, 1182 mE liARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. I

...... Blickenstaff still sidelined Bisons open conference season against ~ ATV by Ken BiaseD second-ranked team in NCAA Stacy Johnson. Worsham leads rank loth. recovering from a severe kidney A new season begins for both Division ll ( 31~ ); Northeast the conference in passing, with 40 Injuries have bit the Wonder injury, and Shumate's status for the Harding Bisons and the Oklahoma, currently ranked completions in 84 attempts for 545 Boys lightly, but three are a few the remainder of the season is Arkansas Tech University number four in the NAIA (17-6)_, yards and two touchdowns. question marks before the game. questionable. The leg injury he Wonder Boys as Arkansas In­ ~ tentral Missouri 0 .3-10). AD Johnson is the foUrth leading Offensive tackle Terry Smith and suffered early on proved to be tercollegiate Conference play three teams that defeated Tech ground gainer in the aic, with 270 split-end David Schauer are both more of a. problem than begins for both squads tomorrow are presently unbeaten. yards on 42 carries and an im- down with injuries but should see previously thought. in Russellville. Kickoff is at 7:30 "Arkansas Tech is by far no pressive 6.4 yard average. He is action. Free safety Alan Stubbs is Otherwise, everyone will . be p.m. slouch," Harding head coach also third in pass receiving, with questionable, but freshman available for duty. Defensive Tech enters the game with a 1-3 John Prock said. "They've had nine receptions for 149 yards. Curtis Green has seen con- back David Fullerton is still record, but that figure could be probably the toughest non- Teammate and fellow back siderable action at the position. having trouble with a shoulder deceiving. After an opening conference~hedole 6f anyone in Carlton Moragne is second with For the Bisons, injuries are injury, but be plans to play, as game 31-23 victory over the the AIC. They are better than 10 receptions for 90 yards, while still the main topic of discussion. does offensive linemen Tom University of Arkansas at Pine their record indicates." Greg Jefferson, who led the Two ma1n offensive threats,· Martin and Philip Nannie. Also Bluff, the Wo~er Boys have Offensively, the Wonder Boys Wonder Boys in last year's quarterback Kyle Blickenstaff expected for spot duty is tight end dropped three straight to depend on quarterback David contest between the two teams, and split-end Don Shumate, are Mark AdkisQn, who missed last Livingston University, the Worsham and running back has seven catches for 129 yards to very doubtful. Blickenstaff is still week's game due to a leg injury. Players at fault in rag-tag injuries Here it is Friday and nearly the end of Pledge Week. Tomorrow Aftermath marks the beginning of club Sports·Spectrum football, ·one of ~ big events - .c /_, ______Rough Night is gone. .How suc­ lon__g_ awaited by the men's A clubs. If you were here last year, Ken Bissell you may remember a barrage of . ~) cessful were the alternatives? Watch articles and cartoons discussing the injury problems within the whether intentional or unin­ playing rag-tag. We don't have for an in-depth examination of Pledge sport. tentional, would be the major pads on, and the protection we When considering the situation reason for the mishaps. get comes from our ability to Week in next week's Bison. in the past, many said that it was Sure there are exceptions to the avoid a situation in which we the program's fault Much of the I"Qle. They are very few, but they might need those pads. Other­ blame was cast upon Coach Cecil range from the failure of the wise, there could be a lot of laid­ , Beck, head of the intramural officials to call tackling or out bodies on the field after each program. Many sought out rule lowering the head, to just pure game. changes to safen the situation, clumsiness on the injured I hope there won't be another thus hoping to ~;md the rash of player's part. barrage of editorials on the injuries that seemed to occur at What this article is for is to subject this year. If there is, I can every game. persuade each player to display assure you that Coach Beck won't lE1 Those changes were made; yet the best sportsmanship when be catching the flak. FLIPPIN - KIIHNL the injuries still prevail as testified in the intramural play. EYE CARE CENTER, P•. C. It seemed that there were more 311 North Spruce Street Highway 367 South broken noses and separated Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Bald Knob, Arkansas 72010 shoulders this year than in years 501/268-3577 501/724-6376 past. I honestly don't think it is Call Toll Free: 1-800-592-2020 Coach Cecil Beck's fault this time Howard F. Flippin, O.D. Michael Kiihnl, O.D. (or any other time for that General Optometry General and Pediatric matter). If one was to research Literate sports fans each injury, I feel confident that Optometry negligence on a player's part, Do you like sports? Can you write? The Colonel Announces: Would you like to write about sports? HARDING NIGHT OUT The Bison· can use you. Call us at ex­ tension 330 or write us at Box 1192. every Monday and Tuesday night. Coupons only recl-mable on these nights.

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DanCercise enthusiasts sweating it out in rhythm- ·by Jane Gore exercise classes help them to tends classes at Fun and Fitness. women only. Most instructors don't en­ stay interested and· have fun She is enrolled in Jazzercise Not everyone enrolled in courage people to attempt Exercise is one of those ac­ under certified instructor Kim exercise classes is there to lose exercise routines by themselves. tivities that most people don't while they tone up muscles and get down to the business of Winston. weight. Senior Cheryl Crockett Barden said, "I don't think it like to do alone. H you do 50 sit­ looking good. "It's a good thing to take your has been working out at the (using exercise tapes) could ups in your dorm room after Aerobics, dancercise, Jaz- · daily frustrations out on, and you community center since this possibly be the best program. curfew while your roommate is get to exercise too. It's especially summer. Though she went at Positioning is hard to get going." down the hall at a popcorn party, zercise - these are aD some of the types of classes available in good after a full day of classes," first because she had gained She pointed out that someone who is there to applaud? Searcy. she said. some weight on Venezuelan teaching themselves, while Getting in shape or attempting Senior Betsy Walkup joined a Originally the big fad in campaigns, she says that now she getting some benefits, might be to stay in .shape takes up a lot of class at the Carmichael Com­ exercise classes was rhythmic goes "ma;tly because I want to toning the wrong muscles. students' time. Some jog, some munity Center with three of her aerobics, which focuses mainly tone up muscles, not to lose Many instructors seem to get work out at the gym and some house mates, Susan Parkey, on improving the heart rate, not weight." into their field while they are in simply try individual activities Sandy Gregory and Karen on getting inches off or toning Though some people enroll in classes themselves. Some, like like swimming or riding a bike. Surber. "It's a lot of fun. We have muscles. classes and drop out because Barden and Beckham, took over But people seem to need a ball," she said. "We joined so Many instructors, like Susan they can't fit it into their classes when the teachers left reinforcement, and many of the we could encourage each other." Barden of Casa-Nautilus, have schedules, once people become and then started learning more women students have found that Sophomore Tracy Smith at- modified versions of aerobics and regulars, they are hooked. about the specifics of what they dancercise to attempt to improve "It's habit forming, for sure. were doing. Barden has taken the heart rate and circulation as It's my daily routine. It is just college classes that she feels help well as to take off inches and to lik.e any one of my other classes,'' her to be a better instructor, and firm bodies up. said Smith of her Jazzercise Beckham has been working "My main goal for my students class. toward certification in is an improved heart rate, second Some dancercise enthusiasts December. to reshape their figures, and never even enroll in a class. Dancercise or aerobic dancing third to help them have a good Patty Miller has been buying or Jazzercise, whatever it is mental attitude," she said. "I exercise tapes and learning the called or whatever it is meant to know that exercising has helped routines by herself for the last achieve, is not just easy, fun me." couple of years. She encourages exercise. Tracy Smith adds her Jazzercise is a loosely used other people to work out with her. sentiments to a growing num,ber term, but actually is a trademark "I used to get my wing to exer­ of women here and across the of a national corporation. Kim cise with me when I lived in country. "You work up a sweat, Winston explains that Jazzercise Kendall," she said. and that feels good." is unique because it is a fran­ chized organization and because its instructors are certified oilly menise's 93eauty Salon after training and two auditions. "We offer more than the SEARCY. ARKANSAS cardiovascular benefits; you also get flexibility and toning," Beautiful Hair Winston said. She also said that Jazzercise has been using video Doesn't Just Grow to keep instructors informed on new routines every seven to eight That Way weeks. "You could go into a Jazzercise class in Searcy one 25% off all permanents Oct. 1-14 day and then go to Memphis and Complete Beauty Service they would be doing the same for Women, Men, and Children routines," she said. Nancy Beckham, one of the Our Hairdressers: Carol Stout Cathy Nugent instructors at Carmichael Denise letlow Community Center, is certifying Tonga Roberts Jan Roberts in a new area called Aerobicise, which was originally designed for 268-8166 men and women, but her classes DENISE LETLOW, Owner 3205 E. Race Avenue will continue to be open for

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~ -~ C~ss country team DuPaul utilizes many talents by Karen O'Donaghy joyed it so much; I never and in swimming would not be places 13th in meet While others are par­ knew that I had what it took to accepted at Harding, but her by Yo Kurabayasbi The afternoon was extremely ticipating in gymnastics, do it." attitude has changed. "I think The Bison Cross Country squad hot f9.r the performers, as six senior Lynn DuPaul is Robin Miller, director of I've come to the point where I finished thirteenth in the Notre runners were overcome by the teaching it. technical .and lighting for the realize that I can do this and Dame Invitational Cross Country temperatures and taken to a Lynn teaches gymnastics at play, is assisting Lynn with still be the Christian example Meet. Thirty-one schools were nearby hospital. Casa, a fitness center in what she isn't yet familiar that I want to be," she said. invited to run in the meet, which South Dakota State University Searcy, and has done so for with. Lynn said that she. enjoys was held at South Bend, Ind. last was the overall winner of the the last four years. A senior coaching and teaching people Friday, Oct. 1. meet, with 56 points, followed by Lynn enjoys teaching things, but that she would like physical education major, she gymnastics and said that right Southeast Missouri State plans to teach or coach to pursue the choreography. University in second place. In­ gymnastics. now there is not another place Lynn said, "I love teaching TSOis diana University of Pennsylvania This summer she coached a that she would rather work people things and I love was third. swim team in Houston. When than Casa. She was offered the making it up." really the place Leading the Bisons was fresh­ Lynn was younger, she job when she was inquiring Whatever Lynn decides to man AI Bates of Nashville, Tenn., learned how to swim while about a gymnastics team. do, she will be able to use her to see. placing 44th with a time of 26:17. participating in the neigh­ At first, Lynn said, she felt talents and experience to help Larry Wagner of Fair Hope, Ala. borhood swim team program that her talents in gymnastics those she works with. was 51st with 26:31 and Tomy where she lived. Sitton of Atlanta, Ga. was 75th at Harding does not offer 26:59. competitive swimming or Mitch McCohn of New London, gymnastics for women, but Ohio, was 81st at 27:03, and Ken Lynn said that wasn't why she Berry of Little Rock, was 87th came to Harding. Coming with a time of 27: 12 to round out from a Catholic family, Lynn the Bison scoring. The Black and felt she needed to be. around Gold scored a total of 344 points in church of Christ members. the meet. Lynn took ballet lessons "Our kids ran an average race, from ages 4 to 12 and swam but you have to have a little in­ competitively from 8 to 18. spiration to do good at Notre She also competed and TSO understands the importance of regular Dame," Bison coach Ted Lloyd taught gymnastics in high professional eye examinations. So we make said. school. Lynn started ballet at your prescription eyewear exactly to the The Bisons will return to doctor's sp&ifications. such an early age, she said, We have a wide range of fashionable Arkansas Intercollegiate Con­ because she was too young to frames and colors, too. All at reasonable ference action when they com­ start school and her mother fees. pete in the Arkansas College told her she was going to a Stop in soon and see. Invitational at Batesville today special school so she wouldn't Prices you can afford. Quality you can see. at 2:30p.m. feel left out. Although Lynn has not had. any training in theater, she has been involved in TEXAS Sr.ATE Send The choreographing the •0PTICAC QIC BISON Home homecoming play 2810 Race Ave. "Oklahoma." She and senior Searcy, Arkansas $5 A Year Joe Aaron are working together on the choreography 268-3596 for the play. Lynn helped with the choreography of "Wind In The Willows" last spring - the p@@{'f !§~:~ first choreography she had ever done. "I didn't realize Lynn DuPaul, a senior physical education major, works out on they needed people with what the balance beam at Casa Fitness Center where she teaches I knew," she said. "I've en- gymnastiCS. by JIM BRADLEY ~@W@]]I~ ~ MEDICAL CEN-·t £Ri:1 HARMACY 2900 HAWKINS DRIVE PHONE 268-3311

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COUPON happy to phone your doctor or drugstore at home anytime r------~------, '" FREE ORDER ·FRIES at NO COST! We will always be willing to fill your prescrip­ With tion and send the bill home. Let us be your pharmacy away Purchase of Double Burger from home. We aim to please, because "your health is our And Reg. Drink $2.25 business." , Coupon Good Up To Party Of 4 Boyce Henry Arnett, Pharmacist (Expires Oct. 14) ------...... • t " ------~ -; ·or.- ._ - , ,..._. __ \A' .. A.•_._·-.·,..... l.,"t,."o,·r, •.. ,.,·,..... -~.. --... ~-.._ ~ ,_ ~ , o1. ' · ", ,t 41 • • .,, • .1 • .._b ) ' • , ,-, < • a., -:-,-. A a-~~"-·~-~---- IZ 111E HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searey, Ark. Od. I, 1- Evans------~------(continued from page 1) As a believer in intelligence yourself. You have to do is on Christ, and his own life in acknowledgement for his Giving a brief synopsis of his and knowledge, Evans stressed everything you lmow bow to do to proves a Christian can be an lifelong constructive support of life, Evans, who grew up during that "to improve yourself you be the kind of person you want to effective influence on politics. •• American ideas as evidenced by the Depression, said be learned must improve upon your be," be said. "Unless people "I was really impressed that his outstanding business ac­ to do without and learned to try knowledge and learn all you can want to better themselves, there such a good Christian is in the complishments, dynamic his best to plan what be was going and keep going -no matter bow is no opportunity for us to get the government," Karen Flippin community and national to do. old. When people stop growing, country out of the situation it's said. leadership, his medical and "Planning is a vital part of our there's a problem." . in." During his introductory Christian education and his great lives," he said. "But don't let The mayor also said that Ending his~ on that note, Bpeech. Dr. Ganus presented interest in our American failures get you down. Many values are important in a Evans took questions from the Jack Evans with his first award heritage." times success is difficult to hpe balanced life. His definition of a audience on the current affai:r's of since becoming mayor of Dallas. Before leaving the campus, for. . . Be an achiever." balanced life is •:one where you .the United States. When asked 'I'be inscription reads "Harding Evans said, "It's always good to Encouraging students to have time for .all the things that what single ·characteristic he University honors Jack Evans as be with people like the ones at become involved not only in civic are important to a total, fulfilled attributed his .success to, Evans a distinguished American citizen Harding University." affairs but also in the personal person." answered that taking time to goals they want to accomplish, Changing the subject a little, listen to what other people have Evans said that the only way to Evans related his 1979 kid­ to say is the m(l;t important. accomplish anything is through napping experience to the Many of the University's motivation. audience. students were pleasantly sur­ He then asked a second "I thank God for it now. It prised by Evans's speech. Come Try Our NEW Treat. question that many have asked made me stop and smell the "I didn't expect him to be that themselves - do you know who roses. It made me more sensitive spirittial. Christ influences so you really are? "All the ex­ than ever before of what I want to many Of his decisions," Zae * Strawberry Whip periences in life that you have. accomplish," he said. Muncy, president of the Student add up to be you. That's what Although there is not much a Association, said. * Pineapple Whip makes you what you are. person can do about the past, Senior Byron Carlock com­ Everything that has affected you Evans said, there is so much mented that "to be a Christian causes you. to be what you are," each can do about the future. professional in the position he 'h Price This Week Evans said. "You have to believe first in holds is admirable. His emphasis (Expires Oct. l.C)

___ Digest------.."deprives young men of one of McArthur, the victim's A sh!)rt guide to current the most important moral husband. McClendon is THE COLLEGE INN 11ational news and brief campus decisions they can make, to charged with capital murder events. take another life." and McArthur is charged with Sasway was the second conspiracy to commit capital Tylenol banned person convicted of failing to murder. They will be. tried After the seventh person register under the law signed later. died from ingesting Extra­ by former President Jimmy Spectators began lining up Strength Tylenol capsules Carter. outside the courtroom at 7 laced with cyanide, Chicago a.m., two hours before the mayor Jane Byrne banned the Sorry she missed trail was to begin. A bomb­ sniffing dog went in and out of sale of the drug in that city Sara Jane Moore, 52, ser­ and hwuireds of residents the courtroom as a security ving a life term in the Federal measure. turned in bottles to police Correctional Facility in stations. Pleasanton, Cal., for the 19'75 Investigators repOrted no attempted shooting of then­ Bumpers responds progress earlier this week in President Gerald · R. Ford, · Betty Bumpers, the wife of their efforts to reduce a of Jist said from her jail cell that Senator Dale Bumpers (Dem., two dozen suspects who could although she is "eternally have loaded the capsules with Ark.), responding to a grateful I didn't kill another senator's charge that her the poison. human being, I'm sorry I antinuclear war coalition, missed. I don't like to be a Peace Links; may be Re·s ister sentenced faillire." associated with organizations Benjamin Sasway, 21, a sympathetic to communism, college political science Orsini trial begins said earlier this week that her major, was sentenced Monday The capital murder trail of organization stands only for in San Diego to two and a half :P,fary Lee Orsini, 35, of North peace. years in a federal minimum­ Little Rock, began Monday In the Senate last week, security prison facility for with testimony by Eugene Senator Jeremiah Denton failing to register for the James (Yankee) Hall who

Lectureship Have You Tried Tom's Yet? Clara .Shannon with the ladies' We Welcome Students class, "The Christian Wife and Mother;" Jule Miller, "The Reel Come In And Say Hil 'lbing," and Mac Lynn, "Church Growth." Saturday's theme forum, There Is NO charge for the "Foes Without," wiD start at 10 __.N_off_ ...... M... use our Banquet Room Sunday I:!I a.m., and will include Brodie of golfws, this lzod • ~· fully-lined cotton end polymer poplin j8cbt will keep the • Harrell, "Public Schools and for all University students I ICtion gDing in 11.-t eny w.ther. FMiuring a Children-Value Clarification;" nylon 11- lining with knit c:uffl thd bep the John Davis, "In the World, But cool coune bnues out, and a tan. body lining to !tell! Not of the World," and Ed Sanders on "Cults." At 1 p.m. the wwrnth ln. Mlchine ...... tH. S, M, 1, XL. $40 Neale Pryor will discuss "What Is Right With the Church?" Arnholt's Menswear The Bible Lectureship endS at 2 p.m. Saturday with Avon Malone speaking on the topic ''The Church in the Eternal Plan of M-Th 10-9 809 S. Main God" in the Administration Fri. & Sot. l0-10 268-5706 Searcy Auditorium.