Scholar Works at Harding

The Bison Archives and Special Collections

2-12-1988

The Bison, February 12, 1988

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison

Recommended Citation The Bison, February 12, 1988. (1988). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1361

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bison by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Happy Valentine's Day!

Friday, February 12, 1988 • Harding University Searcy, Ark. 72143 I SOD Volume 63, Number 14 Slate named as Bible dean Dr. Philip Slate of Memphis has been churches in Nashville and Memphis; Tenn., selected to become the first dean of the Col­ Wichita, Kansas and both london, and Ox­ lege of Bible and Religion at Harding. ford, England. The announcement of the appointment " I am delighted thatPbil has ac.cepted the was made Monday by President David B. challenge to integrate the undergraduate Burks. The appointme~t is effective June 1. and graduate Bible programs at Harding. Since June, 1986, Slate has served as dean These programs are Lhe fundamental of the Harding Graduate School of Religion reasons for Harding's existence," said in Memphis. He joined the faculty in 1972 Burks. a11d is a professor of homiletics and "I strongly support the Graduate School missiology. of Religion in Memphis and its unique role "I'm awed by the challenges before me, to the brotherhood of the Churches of Christ. but 1' m accepting the challenges because of Dr. Slate will continue to be the dean and the tremendous potential for service that 1 play a major role in the work being done by see in Harding's Bible program," $aid Slate. faculty and students on our Memphis cam­ "I have always been impressed withHal:d­ pus." ing's emphasis on preaching and missions" Slate will spend a minimum of one day per said Burks. "I believe he brings to this posi­ week in Memphis teaching and assisting in tion exactly the kind of experience we need the administration of the campus program. in this most important position of leadership Slate will supervise all aspects of Har­ on the.Harding campus." ding's Bible program including the annual A 1951 graduate of David Lipscomb Col­ Bible lectureship, the 13-in-1 summer lege, Slate holds the M.A. from Harding workshops and the Mission/Prepare Graduate School of Religion and the doctor program. of missiology from Fuller Theological Seniinar. He bas done special studies at Lon­ don Bible College and Oxford University in Dr. Philip Slate (center), new dean of the College of Bible and Religion, England. Ethics seminar discusses the appointment with visiting missionary Ken Sinclair and Presi­ In addition to 10 years of evangelistic work dent David Burks. (Photo courtesy of Public Relations Office) in England, he has served ·as minister for to be Tuesday by Janna Wharton Bison staff writer Rubel Shelly to lead College Church meeting Dr. Kenneth Blanchard, co-author with Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of The Power of by Phillip Tucker Among shelly's many publications are A (more Lipscomb students go to Ashwood Ethical Management, will be the speaker at Bison assistant editor Book-By-Book Study of the Old Testa­ than any other church in Nashville), assists this year's management seminar on Feb. 16. ment/New Testament, I Just Want to Be a the homeless and hosts neighborhood clean­ "The book is bot off the press," said Dr. Rubel Shelly, well-known author of more Christian, Young People and Their Lord up days to assist people who can't afford Robert .Reely, _professor of management. than 20 books and minister of the Ashwood (which has sold more than 100,000 copies and help. In ad~tion they maintain a large Although Blanchard held his first seminar Church of Christ in Nashville, Tenn., will bas just been released in a second a'ddition) evangelistic outreach,_ I like that balanced on the book in southern California last conduct the spring gos~l meeting of the and his latest book, In Step Wit.b the Spirit. approach." month, his lecture here will be like a "world College Church of Christ Feb. 14-l'l. "He's a mass producer," Cope said of Shelly and Cope have known each other premiere" lecture on the book, since the Shelly, born and raised in Hardeman Shelly. "I don'tsee bow he puts out as much especially well in the last four years, since book was not released until last week, said County, Tenn., attended Freed-Hardeman as he does that is sharp and thoughtful. Cope became minister of the College church. Reely. College, received his B.A. from Harding, an RubeJ writes voluminously. Of the material Wrth Cope working as editor of 2.0th Century Blanchard will discuss the "Five P's" of M.A. andMTh. from the Harding Graduate rve seenlor teenagers, Rubel's book, Young Christian and Shelly directing adult publica­ ethica] behavior by'dividing his lecture in­ School of Religion and an M.A. and Ph.D. People a~ Their Lord, is by far the be$t. tions, the two communicate frequently and to four sections, with two sessions each in from Vanderbilt U niyersity. Aside from his A lot of teenage books tend to insult teens, attend lectureships wgether. the morning and afternoon. The breakdown. pulpit service at the Ashwood congregation making tbem feel like 1o-year-olds, and fail Cope feels that Shelly will be much ap­ of the schedule is as follows: ! _be serves·as director of publicationslo~ 20th to come to grip~; with the real issues. Many preciated by Harding students. This is not 10:00-11:00 Ethichl Purpose ~Persistence Century Christian magazine, is a clinical of these books set up straw man issues that necessarily because he has had a lot of ex­ 11:15-12:00 ...... i .Patie~ce ethicist at Vanderbilt University Medical no one really bas to deal with. Rubel's book perience speaking to college studenbi, but J : 00-2 ~20 ...... f .... Pr!de Center as well as an adjunct member of the helps them learn to think, and then strug­ because "his appeal is broad, and he 2:40-4:00 ...... Perspective faculty of the School of Medicine, and is gle with the kind 9f behavior that grows out especially commllllicat.es well to people who There will be a question and answer period always in nigh demand for speaking of pro~ thinking. are eager to think. whether they're 18 or 80." after each topic. engagemen~ ''HiS book, I Just Want to Be a Christian, In a phone interv.iew, Shelly, ·who had just "At a time when our country is doing some He has become one of the most.respected is a book that I would make required reading soul-searching, The Power of Ethical returned froman eight-day trip to Canada, ministers in the brotherhood to&y, said if we did have required reading in the Management provides a much-needed Mike <;ope, minister of tbe College Church church." said be was 'excited about the meeting, and was genuinely looking forward to it." He said message that acting ethically is the vital of Christ. He predicts this meeting will be The Ashwood congregation is one of the responsihilicy of any leader," said Sen. John the most attend.ed of any one held in recent that David Slatet; a former Barding student fastest-growing of the more than 100 and now Ashwooa member who has found 'lbwer; chairman of The 'lbwer Commlssion years. <..:nurehes of Christ in Nashville, with Sun­ Board, in the book. 1 much musical success in Nashville, will be ' My observation," Cope said, ..is that day morning attendance usually topping coming with him to lead singing. ' America will survive as a free republic Rubel communicates well in the 1980's. He's 1,~1.200. Located in the heart of the ciLy, only if its leaders and the majol'icy of its peo­ well-rea.d, formulates his thoughts well and Asbwood'sfocal point is community service. The regJJlarservice time schedule will be ple believe in and practice basic ethical can talk to the person with_ a fourth grade "One thing I like is the direction of the followed Sunday. Meeting times on Monday, values. Anyone who wants to be a part of education or the Vanderbilt Pb.D., wb.i.ch is Ashwood church,'' Cope continued.. ''It Tuesday and Wednesday-nights will be 5:30 that ethical majority should rea'd and prac- a pretcy bi~ accomplishment." ministers to the David Lipscomb students and 7:30. (SH SEMINAR. pag~ 4:) 2 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988 · Opinion Ethical decisions not !Bachelors are reformed dads in film I limited to business THREE MEN AND A BABY Rated: PG Reel Action · The ethics seminar that will be held on campus next *** Starring: Tom Selleck *** Tuesday serves as a reminder of how this subjec! affects Ted Danson by Christine Kernodle Steve Guttenberg all of our Jives. The theme is an old one: the joy of finding someone Although the School of Business is sponsoring the whose life means more than one's own. But "Three Men This movie has several things going for it. The men are seminar in conjunction with the American Studies pro­ and a Baby" provides a delightfully unorthodox twist to good looking, the acting is skillful and the baby is a gram, this is a seminar that will be beneficial to students that theme. charmer. But it has special appeal to parents, particularly of all majors. Christians are frequently expected to pro­ Instead of a male-female romantic interest it is a father­ new parents. They can mo t keenly identify with the feel­ vide strong examples of ethical behavior. child relationship. Tom Selleck, Ted Danson and Steve ing tllat having a child was a rash idea and now they are Harding offers several courses in ethics, such as those Guttenberg play immoral partying bachelors who are sow­ not sure What to d with it. Anyone who has ever baby­ in the College of Bible and Religion and the School of ing their wild oars. One of them, however, i presented sat will also know the feeling. Thumbs up for "Three Men and a Baby!" Business. However, this topic is relevant to students prepar­ with the reaped harvest of hi oats in the form of a baby ing for any career. Ethics affects people not only in girl ; hi baby girl left on the doorstep by it tres ed-out business and ministry, but teachers, doctors, nurses, social mother. Our Policy workers, journalists, housewives, lawyers - the list is The movie becomes hysterical as the wild lifestyle comes Letters to the editor are welcome. They should to a screeching halt and the three roommates begin for endless. For example, a medical journal recently published be typewritten and should not exceed 200 word . the first time to put the needs of someone el e above-their an anonymous doctor's account of a mercy killing of a Letters must be signed to be printed, although names own. Suddenly there are no all-night partie ; they might may be withheld on request. The editors reserve the woman dying of cancer, a decision which must be judged wake the baby. No after-work drinks; they can't find a right mt to print letters which may be libelous or on a legal as well as ethical basis. Most people have faced babysitter. And there is no wine in the cooler because the offensive. Letters should be addressed to Box 1192 the decision of whether or not to lie iii order to protect space is needed for milk bottles. But the most touching or delivered to the Bison office. The deadline for someone or spare their feelings. scenes, however, come when the baby stops being publishing in that week's paper is Monday at noon. Students are not immune from ethical choices, either. a nuisance and becomes someone the men truly love. Cheating on an exam in order to improve a grade a few points is a frequent temptation of college tudents. Although thi seminar will focu primarily on business Cobb chicken not to be forgotten ethics, it will provide insight on ethics in generaL It will also provoke some thought on the Christian ethic, and how I couldn't let the week pas without haring some tribute one can establish a code of ethics for one's life. some heritage, if you will, 10 Patti Cobb. Our friendly lit­ This seminar will be attended by representatives of many tle cafeteria closed its doors for good last Sunday as a host Reynolds Rap of family and friends bade farewell to a part of Harding, companies in who are required to pay a fee to by Karen Reynolds that will somehow continue to Jive on. participate. Former students, as well as the currently enrolled, All students are able to attend the program free of 'Faithful few" Cobbites spiritedly gathered to lick their charge, and should take advantage of this opportunity to lips one last time in Cobb's farewell feast. However, I really That's the way they became the beanie wads. learn about a subject that will affect them throughout their don't think Sunday lunch was the basis for the arrival of Never mind the beanie wads- an inside joke. I'm not lives. the hungry masses, but rather nostalgia nourished our souls sure ever I understood it anyway. · by taking us back to our best memorie of Cobb days that If all this makes perfect sense you're probably a Cob­ Pardon our error have been around since 1919. - bite. However, lf there's till some doubt, answering yes Cobbers fbr decades have found themselves occasionally to the following questions will probably eliminate it. In an article about the Harding swings in the Jan. going back in heart and (lilte Sunday) soul 10 partake of 1. Do you have an undying passion for chicken? (If not, 29 Bison, John Dykes was incorrectly identified as the cafe's sweet little delights. you can kip numbers 2-5 and go back to bed.) John Dikes. We apologize for this error. It hasn't been that long for us either. Remember the early 2. Could you always tell it was Thursday, spaghetti or days? When I came as a freshman it was basement dining bust-night, when you tepped out on the front lawn from day one! My gang of meal time buddies oon evolv­ for a breath of fresh air and instead got an over­ ed and together we grew to appreciate the rarities of Cobb whelming aroma of Parmesan a Ia Cobb? which made it like no other. For example, chicken. Every­ 3. Could you ever speak English for three days after day... in every way. Sooner ·than I would like to admjt., I eating Cobb's version of Chinese food? The Bison felt a trend coming on in the poultry department. Sunday 4. Did you alway keep a spare upply of beans and i.e. the.re was always chicken fingers accompanied by ice­ button in your room jus~ in ease you ever decided cream scooped potatoe and little green pea and pecan to cash them in for ice cream? Editor: Amy Blankenship pie. Monday, remember the garnished, or shellacked hens 5. Did you have yourself convinced that show business Assistant Editor: Phillip Tucker as I alway preferred to call them? That was enough like was the life for you after your debut in Cobb's talent Business Manager: Darin Martin chicken to count. Tuesday baked chicken, Wednesday night? fried chicken and so on and so forth, boiled broiled, Sound familiar? I would comment on the Willie Nelson Advertising Director: Marty Reagan .. chopped, sliced, diced ...you get the picture. Christmas music two years ago, but why? Photography Editor: Michael Rodgers The point i , chicken was IN and if it wasn t they sure Aside from all this, though we kept coming back for Soorts Editor: Toby Taylor had us fooled. Of cour e, after the fir t week, there were more. Break:fusts occasionally left us playing guessing Advisor: Dr. Dennis Organ few urprises. You see Sunday the whole process sta.rtOO game throughout the remainder of the day, but it all ver again. Finger-licking good rook on a whole new evened out in the long run. Now the food is gone, the meaning. I mu t pause at this point to insert a little Cobb chickens have stopped clucking on e again - no more The Bison is published weekly except during vacations, final ong my friends and 1 used to sing. For all of you who battered glass followed by a destined round of applau e. examinati~n and summer sessions by Harding University, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class grew up with the Brady Bunch their theme song was the No more sitting uncomfortably around a table full of postage (USP sn660) paid at Searcy, Arkansas. basis for the tune, ju:.t in case y u care to ing along. Here friends. But that' okay. The memorie are still there. Editorials appearing in the Bison are the views of the Bison and goes: Just now 1 can bear the echo of our laughter ring through do not necessarily reflect the official policy. of the Harding There's a story, of a place in Searcy, the portal and the miles of all those friends who have University administration. Signed columns represent the persondl Where ten people gather everyday to eat. lived the adventure right along with me. Cobb.. .we ap­ views of the authors. They aU fill their plates with joy and anticipation, preciate you - we just can't help it. And to po terity we POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Bison, Station A, Box 1192, Searcy, AR 72143. Because chicken and green beans are such a treat, each leave along our version of the tory, "Once upon a In Patti Cobb, In Patti Cobb; · time in Patti Cobb... " Feb. 12, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 3 Commentary Cutting the cord for the second tim~ 'is gonna hurt' Boy, oh boy.. .it is gonna hurt. cond time. I'm dropped into the real world and the folks I remember getting my diaper changed as a small child, Inside Out go for a cruise. at my grandmother's house, because I was hanging up­ That's fair. side down off the edge of the bed. I drooled up my face. by Doug Buce There are two things on my mind at this juncture of my I remember falling out of a three-legged chair at an ice­ life: getting a job and marriage. The first is a must. The cream parlor in Panama City, because I plunged head-long jovially joking with my mother who thinks she has just second is ...well ...dare I say optional? into the cool refreshment. I sneezed out chocolate chips given birth to a compact car, "I don't know, Jim, I count Seasoned professionals tell us two things before going all day long. 14 toes," while gleefully striking my buns, and dropping to an interview to land that first job. "Don't wear polyester I don't remember my mother giving birth to me. I'm acid in my eyes. And then, of course, there is the umbilical and don't release wind." glad. I've seen enough biology films to know it wouldn't cord. Simple enough ...or so it seems. But it is the questions be your basic Robert Frost scenerio. SNIP. fll be bombarded wjth that scare me. I just know Mr. In­ Perhaps I don't remember that experience because of I'm a senior. In four months my umbilical cord will be, terviewer will ask me the one dreaded question. You the trauma involved: strangers scanning my naked body as the Bible so poetically puts it, tom asunder for a se- know... THE QUESTION. "Mr. Buce, you can have this job if you can tell me who the leader in Mongolia was in 1842." Commitment invaluable to friendships So that's why I took Western Civ. Certain words are more painful than others. They can rm doing one of the big no-no's. I'm in my first semester hurt - sometimes a lot. I know of one word that is like Following the Footprints here at Harding without an inkling of an idea as to whom that in a very deceptive Wcrf· In theory and in Bible class by Greg Stevenson I wan~ to marry. rm not even "going with" anybody. Some it is a wonderful and popular word. But in reality it is a of my friends think I should revert to the thrilling days monster. It calls for you to do things that without it would will never be king and then Jonathan says, "If my father of junior hlgh school to find a mate. never do. It demands that you swallow your pride and wanted to kill you, wouldn't I tell you?" David is probably Will you go with me? Circle one. sacrifice. It's a word that is invaluable to our relationships, thinking "maybe, maybe not." David is not so sure that A. Yes. friendships and everything we do in life .. Are you ready he can trust Jonathan. B. No. for it? Here it is: commitment. What happens is that David is forced to trust in the com­ C. Maybe David and Jonathan had a very special relationship. They mitment that Jonathan had made. David's life is totally in D. No, but I'd love to lead you on and allow you to were friends, the best of friends. In fact it went even deeper Jonathan's hands and all he can do is put his faith in their spend all sorts of money and time on me and fall than that. We are told that Jonathan and David were "one friendship. passionately in love with me before I, the devious in spirit" and that Jonathan loved David as himself. After Jonathan saves David's life, we have this statement: vixen of the underworld, step all over your fragile Because of that love "Jonathan made a covenant with "David ... bowed down before Jonathan three times, with soul creaming it into a stinky cesspool of waste David." (I Sam. 18:3) In his own words he said, " ... his face to the ground. Then they kissed each other and while telling you I JUST WANT TO BE we have sworn friendship." (I Sam. 20:42) wept together." Then it says ". • . but David wept the most." FRIENDS. That's the bottom line right there. The foundation of a Why was that? Why was it that "David wept the most"? I had a crush on a girl in seventh grade. Her name was friendship is commitment. The difference between those It was because David had placed his trust in Jonathan's Li&a. She had long, blonde hair, blue eyes, and a really we hang out with and a friend is the level of commitment. commitment and Jonathan didn't let him down. He was neat pair of floral-patterned beU-bottoms. We went together It's a swearing of friendship that says "I'm going to make there when David needed him. Now that does wonders for two weeks. a covenant with you and I'll never let you down, no mat­ for a friendship. . I still don't know her last name. ter what it costs or how much it hurts." How are your friendships and relationships holding up? According to the unwritten rule of Harding, a man who That is significant because Jonathan's commitment was Is the commitment there? Often our relationships are just leaves school without a mate will be sucked into the put under a tremendous test. Jonathan was the son of King fine when everything is beneficial to both involved, but hedonistic world of secularism. He'll end up wearing Saul and, therefore, next in line to be king oflsrael. Hower, when all of a sudden that relationship is not beneficial to feathers in his hat, driving pink cars and saying cool things David had been appointed by God to be king and both one, what happens? like: "Hey babe,'' and " l can bench-press 350 Sugar­ Jonathan and Saul knew that. That means that if David Let's get committed in our friendships and relationships. plum." becomes king, Jonathan never will. Could you be like Jonathan and sacrifice a kingdom for It won't h~ppen to me. No way. Negatory, big fella. That could put quite a strain on a friendship, especially a friend? Could you be like John the Apostle who, despite I'll come back to my five-year reunion with a nice since Jonathan's father, Saul, wanted to kill David. Listen his own fears and pain, was found standing at the foot of girl.. .you'll see. Her name will be Bambi, and she'll be to Jonathan's response after David tells him that Saul wants the cross? Let's be committed to sacrificing a few from Malibu. his life: "If I had the least inkling that my father was deter­ kingdoms and standing at the foot of few crosses. And she'll giggle a lot. mined to harm you, wouldn't I tell you?" (I Sam. 20:9) Jonathan was committed to his friendship, and he stuck Yup ... four months. Boy, oh boy, it's gonna hurt. Think about that. As long as David is alive Jonathan to it - and David wept the most. SNIP. HER KAMEL ~----~------~

WE~PTTA ~ET ()liTer r1115 WEE KEN I>, AW1 ql~PiJffA HE~t_l IM liAVf I SLY, s ;O() A~ Rl£51 VE. 1 SPPII15T!CitT~ Hi ... COOL/ AN/). · · T T T 4 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988 HUF students leave for Italy; summer application deadline set Forty-two students and two faculty Alan Cheatham, Robert Craig Clifft, Andrew members left Feb. 2 for a semester of study Hinds Davis, Peter Odell Davis. at Harding University in Florence (HUF). Alva Jonathan Dugger, Bonnie Lynn The group will divide their time between Dunn, Lawrence Wilton Freund, Brian Ed­ study at the Harding-{)wned villa in Florence ward Hendrix, William Mark Hodges, and travel on the European continent. James Matthew House, Emiko Ikeda, Craig According to DJ: Don Shackelford, HUF Dale Johnson, Hubert Earl Langston III, director, the application deadline for the Clay Phillip Lloyd. summer session in Florence is March 1. Students interested should obtain informa­ Rafael Jaime Martinez, Robert Wayne tion from the HUF office in the Bible Mayes, Amy Beth McFadden, Gregory building or by calling ext. 529. Shawn Morgan, Sonja Diann Nelson, Karen Ron Doran, associate professor of biology, Leigh Norwood, James Oates Pike, Travis and his wife Dr. Faye Doran, professor of Wayne Reed, Donald C. Robbins, David Alan art, will conduct classes this semester in Ruble. Florence. Their daughters, Rebecca Marie Robert Louis Schaffer n, Steven Matthew and Sarah Elizabeth, are also studying in Schwartz, Darlene Jofrances Sellers, Marie Florence. Clarice Shelton Theresa Sue Sims, Misty Students at HUF this semester are Susan Renae Steele, Andrew Eugene Thacker, Renee Adkins, Dewey Scott Barber, Rebec­ James Britton Thomas, Mary Lenora Wat­ ca Joy Boaz, Walter Lee Bounds, Gregory son, Brenda Mae Wheaton, E. May Alex­ ~ Alan Brown, Anita Kay Chadwell, Craig ander and Anna Elizabeth Alexander. Dr. Richard McCall, a nationally acclaimed behavioral .consultant and fifth degree Japanese Bushido black belt, performs one of his many acts during England will head department his lecture on success motivation on Feb. 2. The program was sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management. (Photo by John Klein) Dr. Don England, three-time winner of the sciences.' ' Distmguisbed Teacher Award al Efardi.ng, England, who has been a member of the has been appointed chairman of the Depart­ Harding faculty since 1960, holds the Ph.D. Begin Graduate School in ment of Physical cience effective Aug.l5. in medicinal chemistry from the Universi­ September '88 He succeeds Dr. W. D. Williams, chairman ty of . A member of the Arkan­ ince 1963, who will eonlinue to leach in the sas Academy of Science, he is co-sponsor of department. the Arkansas Collegiate Academy. He is the Dr. Dean Priest, dean of the College of past chairman of the Central Arkansas sec­ psvcho\o9V Arts and Sciences, said, "Professor tion of the American Chemical Society and • Master of Arts England's knowledge and expertise are well he holds memberships in professional established. As chairman of Harding's societies. • Doctor of Psychology Health Science Advisory Committee for the Having won the Distinguished Teacher • Innovative • Applied • Clinical • Small Classes past 21 years, he has been largely respOnsi­ Award the maximum number of times, he • Hospital Affiliations • Clinical Training Facilities On Premises ble for Lhe high rate of acceptance of Har d­ has been designated as a Distinguished Pro­ • Afternoon & Evening Classes • North Central Accredited ing graduates into medical and dental school fessor - the only such faculty member with throughout the United States. Barding is for­ this distinction. • Full & Parttime Programs • Handicapped Accessibility tunate to have a man of this caliber to lead The professor is also a woodcarver and • Equal Opportunity Educational Facility the undergraduate program in the physical plays his personally hand-crafted dulcimer. Forest Institute of Professional Psychology Blanchard is the co-author of the best­ Seminar ... - 1322 South Campbell • Sprtngfleld MO 65807 (continued from page 1) selling book One Minute Manager. Peale is the author of The Power of Positive Think­ 417831 ·7902 tice the principles put forth in The Power of ing, which is a book that has been translated Ethical Management," said S. N. into 40 languages. McDonnell, chairman and chief executive officer of McDonnell-Douglas Corp. Ethics is a "hot topic" for the nation !lOW, •"C""'"•,'l, and Blanchard's book addresses the issues of the modern-day problems head-{)n, said ..~~Ire~ ... Reely. "Whether business, public relations .@ . or Bible majors - people look to us for a ~ ..... higher degree of integrity," said Reely. •""•· A,u•'' EUROPEAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE " " " " Invites YOU to study in .,& ., 'f .,lots lots 'f of VIenna, Austria 'I Great Gifts 'I • the heart of Europe for • where the East and West meet 'f ~ VALENTINES ., • capital of ancient Europe • One Month •one Summer • One Year STUDY: German, Music, Computers, Eastern European Cultures, "'~fXlm]n@Wfb • Bible, Art, Literature, Archaeology, History 'f Town & Country Plaza 'f • NAPKINS Summer 1988: Session I - May 16-June 10 • BRIDAl BOOK Session II - June 20-July 15 • ACCESSORIES ., 268-0447 ., CREDITS TRANSFERABLE TO U.S. COLLEGES AND UNIVERISTIES 10% Discount on Wedding Order " " with Harding Student ID Write Admissions 'Office EUROPEAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ., ~ " VISA ., Air Moil Postage 44¢ • FREE MASTERCARD HARDING PRESS lilienbrunngasse 13 M GIFT AMERICAN M A-1020 Vienna, Austria T WRAPPING EXPRESS T 300 S. Remington EUROPE (Southwest Corner of Campus) .,.,.,.,.,., ¥ Phone: 268-1431 or E:d. 341 Feb. 12, 19861, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 5 Campus Clips

Phi Alpha Theta inducts five child's illness or the length of hospital stay." Although all eight members of the team High school show on exhibit Child life programs deal in training of such may attend the tournament, only five may Five new members were inducted into Phi matters and the number of child life qualify as varsity members (four regulars The art works of students in nine White Alpha Theta, the international history honor specialists employed in outpatient facilities and one alternate). Team members are County schools are featured at Stevens Art society, in ceremonies held Jan. 24 at the is increasing. practicing each Tuesday evening, com­ Gallery until Feb. 19. The show will be open home of Dr. Tom Statom, professor of history peting against one another for spots on the for viewing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and social science. team. through Friday. Those inducted include Michael Curtis, Team wins speech awards This year's team consists of Nancy Providing the works are students in Becky Ramey, Beth Segraves, David The Harding forensics team recently at­ Adams, David Adcox, Kyie Colvett, Jeff Searey Junior High, Bradford, Bald Knob Stevens and Tim Smithey. tended their second competition of the Jewell, Kendall Sharp, Dan Shill, Danny Harding -Academy, · Judsonia, Pangburn Membership in Phi Alpha Theta is open semester at Arkansas Thch University in Thompson and Bryan Westbrook. Sharp Rose Bud, ean:y High and White County to any s~udent with a grade point average Russellville. replaced Scott Ballinger who along with Ad­ Central schools. above 3.0 on at least 12 hours of history. The Winners at the tournament included Scott cox, Shill and Thompson, won the in­ The exhibit is sponsored by the Kappa Pi society was founded at the University of Stewart, who placed third in persuasive tramural tournament in December. SHill art fraternity at Harding and The Daily Arkansas and now has more lhan 500 speaking and fourth in informative speak­ was on the varsity team two years ago, while Citizen, and is open to students currently chapters in the United States, Canada, Puer­ ing. Andy Olree placed second in prose and Jewell was also on last year's team. enrolled in grades 8-12 of the county's to Rico and the Philippines. It is the largest, Wayne Houk. placed second in drama. Olree schools. in number of chapters, of the accredited and Houk. also won second place in duo Enrollment reaches 2,702 honor societies holding membership in the interpretation. One-acts to be presented Association of College Honor Societies. The team is planning to compete in the Spring enrollment at Harding reached Arkansas Speech Festival on Feb. 28. Also A Henrik Ibsen drama in three acts, four 2,702 by registration deadline, an increase Hinton receives internship on March 3-5, ey will compete in a tour· one-act student productions, and presenta­ of 55 students over the number registering nament in San tonio, . This tourna­ tions by two touring troupes make up the for classes in the spring semester a year Martha Jane Hinton, a Harding senior, has ment will include teams from colleges and theatre offering at Harding for the spring ago. received an appointment to a Child Life universities throughout the midwestern and semester. Last fall's number was 2,823, representing Specialist Internship at Vanderbilt Medical southern regions of the U.S. The season opened yesterday with a com­ a two percent increase from the previous Center in Nashville, Tenn. year and an overall increase for the first Beth Wilson, chairman of the "Harding munication department production of "Ghosts" by Ibsen. Performances are at 9 time since 1980. home economics department, said, ''Martha Bowl team prepares for meet The increase was attributed to an intense is our [irst major to receive such an appoint­ p.m. tonight and tomorrow in Administra­ tion Auditorium. effort on the part of the administration ment. We are especially pleased that it is in On Feb. 26, the College Bowl team will toward student retention. a prestigious, competitive institution." travel to Baton Rouge, La. for a two-day Billed as "Evenings of One-acts'' the stu­ A child development major, Hinton will tournament. dent orod.uctions include "The Monkey's AMAto celebrate event receive the Bachelor of Arts at the May The team will ~ ac~ompanied by Dr. Paw,'rFeb. 11H9; "Dogs of War," Feb. 18-19 ; Harding's chapter of the American commencement. Dennis Organ, ch.ainnan of the English 'If Girls Asked Boys Out," Feb. 25-26 ; and Marketing Association, in conjunction with Child life specialists work in health care department; Dr. Larry Long, professor of "Battle of the Budget, ' Apr. 11-12. All per· the national associaUon, will be celebrallng settings, focusing on the emotional and English; and Dr. Fred Jewell, professor of fOI"ll1ances will be at 7:30p.m. in the Little their fifty-first anniversary Feb. 14-20. developmental needs of children. Through history. Theatre of the Administration Building. As a part of the celebration Harding's the use of play and other forms of com­ This will be the lOth team to represent The Moving Line Troupe of Memphis State chapter of A'M.A decorated the library's munication, specialists seek to reduce the Harding in such a competition. Organ said University will perform April15 at 6:30p.m. s howcase for this month. Kiwanis Harvey, stress of health care and enables children the teams have always done an im­ in the Little Theatre. the chapter's president, said, ' We have ar­ and families to cope with these experiences pressive job, ranking as low as 13th and as ranged a mixer to make other students more in a positive manner. high as third against 15 to 20 other teams, • Importance of Being Ear nest" will be performed jJy the Na tional Shakespeare aware of AMA and the benefits of our club." "Hospital and medical experiences can be with last year's team placing fifth. Organ The mixer is Tuesday at 7:()0 p.m. emotionally upsetting to children and their also noted that placement often relies on Company at 7:30p.m. on Apr. 21 in Benson Auditorium. This year's theme is "Celebrate families," Wilson said, "and the degree of "luck" because it depends on what type of Marketing: It Makes a Good Life Better," anxiety and its long-lasting effects is not opponent a team draws in the first round of Dr. Morris R. Ellis, associate professor of which is intended to show how marketing always consistent with the seriousness of the a double-elimination tournament. speech, is director of the program. touches the lives of everyone.

lee's Candy Your Formal Wear Headquarters "The Sweetest Place in ·Town!"

301 N. Spruce - Downtown 268-0420 114 N. Spring , 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Downtown Searcy

Valentine Candy Boxes Are-In! We have 268-8631 Sweety Bear and Sleepy Bear Cookies, Stuffed Animals in Mugs, Valentine Suckers FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 30% OFF Most Stuffed Animals, All Music Boxes & Brass

F,. a R M A l W [ A .R. VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14 V.C ~ Tlr Look 'lbu"rc Aitd. ·

' #;• f t-" .' l f ! .f : ! ., i ·~ 6 TilE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988 Prevention for influenza requires yearly vaccine One flu east; one flu west. One flu over the grade. A runny nose, sneezing and a sore each fall before Thanksgiving, although vac­ cuckoo's nest. House Call throat are frequently present with a cold, cine can be administered during the winter No matter where one happens to be, the and coughing is described as 'hacking'' months as well. Antibody production re­ symptoms of influenza can be a real by Dr. Mike Justus nther than "productive." Complications quires a two week period after the injection headache. from the common cold are usually limited to reach protective levels. More than just a bad cold, influenza three weeks after the initial onset of to mild sinusitis or ear infections (otitis Treatment for,the common cold remains charactertistically begins with a sudden symptoms. media). symptometic. ·In contrast, influenza fre­ onset of fever which lasts three to four days. For debilitated individuals influenza car­ Prevention of the common cold depends quently responds to the drug amantadine A complaint of headachejs frequent and is ries an increased risk for life-threatening heavily on reducing exposure to the cold HCl (Symmetrel). Th be effective aman­ exaggerated by rapid sideward or upward respiratory complications. As a result 20,000 viruses. Avoiding contact with oro-nasal tadine should be initiated within 48 hours of movement of the eyes. While a stuffy nose persons in the United States alone die each secretations can minimize the risk for onset oi fh! symptoms. An appropriate and sore throat may occasionally J:>e pre­ year from influenza. illness. response to the drug lessens the severity of senl, body aches and persistent cough are When compared to the flu, symptoms of Effective influenza prevention, however, symptoms and prompts faster recovery. predictable. The fatigue and weakness the common cold are much less severe. If involves an annual injection of influenza associated with influenza may remain up to fever is present, it usually remains low vaccine. The vaccination should be given ROSES MUGS inion Poll What do you think of the Olen Hendrix cafeteria? VALENTINE AIR WALKER BALLOONS Kissyface Karen Ruhland, "I like the small, Phillip Lester, "It has its advan­ Penny Robinson, "I didn't like the & freshman. friendly atmosphere. sophomore. tages. For example, senior. food the first day, but Bowtie-Beau Sometimes you have to there is a smaller the food was alright on wait for a seat, but nev­ crowd. But, since-olen Thursday night. I also Searcy Florist er as long as at Heri­ Hendrix is much smal­ like the atmosphere tage. I've heard people ler, on occasion, you better than Heritage. 1507 W. Pleasure complain about the have to wait in line. Heritage gets too 268-0240 lack of selection, but This reminds me of the crowded.'' that doesn't bother me. long lines at Heritage. I wouldn't complain if Sometimes Heritage my mother didn't offer is better because STUFFED three entrees." they have a bigger selection." (Photos by Chris Harlan) FLOWERS ANIMALS BAINES CHIROPRACTIC FLIPriN - KIIHNL CLINIC VALENTINE BOXER EYE CARE CENTER, P.C. Dr. John W. Baines Chiropractor SHORTS $10-$14 HOWARD F. FLIPPIN, 0.0. GENERAL OPTOMETRY

MICHAEL KIIHNL, 0.0. GENERAL AND PEDIATRIC OPTOMETRY All Fall & Winter Sportswear Specializing In Spine 1f2 PRICE And Nerve Rehabilitation 1407 EAST RACE AVE. Hours By Appointment Includes Shirts, Sweaters, Sweatshirts SEARCY, AR 72143 501/268-3577 268-4101 303 E. Center - Searcy Fall & Winter Suits, Sportcoats and Dress Slacks 40 to 50% OFF ,

One Group Sweatshirts- 1f2 of 1f2 OFF

Student Packages Include:

*7 ni~hts lodging in luxurious condominiums with full kitchens, living room. color TV, private balcony featuring heated pools & jacuzzi, plus more. $159 ::~son •Welcome and Farewell parties with music and activities *Free windsurfing or sailing or bay cruise *Volleyball tournament with pnzes •Sand castle builel1ng contest w1th prizes ~

For 1mmed1ate resen~at1ons call with 1·800-HI-PADRE 4 6. 8. or 10 people ready to deposit or call Town & Country Plaza 268-2858 your travel agent Feb. 12, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ar~. 72143 7 Co11nie. ffiapp~ CVa~entine's COa~l The search for love often.endeth abruptly qjou '~te a lie/!~ specia~ pei!Solll by John Gilreath Behold! the spry young maiden has obtained screen. He does not share this view. He $£ove. Bison staff writer the blessed scrap of parchment needed to remembers yon hunk wearing a blue tunic It is a joyous time at the settlement, for possess the foliage. See her eyes glow as she with a long red cloack and his emblem CO all ill it is near the season during which the young gathers the crimson flower. See her read the emblazoned on the front of his tunic. He lovers cavort. For it has been decreed that name of its sender. See her writhe in much thought yon hunk looked pretty silly. Behold! a great celebration of love shall occur on the anguish, for she wishes to know him not. a moment of tenderness and romance is now Janice a11d g~~lli!l, twelfth day after the Day of the Small Bur­ He, alas, is eager to see her. Lo,ng has he unfolding. The players lean toward each ffiapp~ CVa~e11ti11e 's ~Will ~oult rowing Mammal, and the townspeople shall gathered the courage for this day. Yea, he other. Their lips do touch. Lo! suddenly they are eating a meal. The audience feels a ~~eatest ~ltiMdl send precious tokens to their beloved. Some has spent many shillings on foliage. but her will send tokens in the hope of winning the heart is stone, and the flower does wither reverential awe, for they know they have ? Quess CUJ!to ? hand of their beloved. Some haven't a and die while crushed among the scrolls of seen the awesome handiwork of the Great prayer: nay, they will not receive the time Physical Science. Sage of Editing, who has wielded hiS scythe. of day. 'Tis truly a special time. 'Tis now evening: The scholars gather The time has now arrived for the great They wait anxiously in their chambers, in unto the theatre. See the group of plebians Feast of Love and Celebration. Some squires the fervent hope that the messenger will in the entry. Lo, their tunics are all alike. are poor, and they shall dine within the halls bring tltat which they desire. For lo, it is the Yea, they are loud unto obnoxiousness. Their of the great warrior Olen of Hendrix. Those Day of the Delivery at Foliage, and they wax sentence is plain to discern alas, no young that did not blow all their shillings on foliage Cross stitch supplies curious as to their social desirability. maiden or squire would accompany them to shall mount their coaches and sojourn to . the theatre. They did lack Courage. They did dine at the Settlement of the Small Stone. Stencil supplies lack Knowledge. They did lack Personal After the feast, he sitteth alone with her. His 'V<:a1te11. Hygiene. And it was decreed that they be heart is laden with many things to say. "My Custom pillow making banished to the Mass Date, whereupon they beloved," he says, "you are truly the world ~ltielld qjou'lte the best 9 elielt had{ are made to take sick by the embraces of to me. I will be your haven of rest, and adorn Custom framing ffiapp~ CVa~elltille ' s COo~( squires and maidens that surround them. you with jewels of many lands. Mightst I ob­ The candles dim, and the great presenta­ tain the blessing of a kiss from your lips of 308 West Race Searcy tion has begun. He longs to show his affec­ golden nectar?'' He leans toward her to par­ tion for the lass at his side. But she doth re­ take of the blessing. 268-1175 ject his advances. She doth rhapsodize at And lo, his jaw did ache for weeks, for her great length about yon hunk on the theatre backhand was tremendous. I~------, I I I FROZEN DELIGHT I AUDITIONS I A HARDING TRADITION 1516£. Race I Entertainers wanted for Magic I ,,. blocb from Harding) I 15C OFF Springs and other American I ()ltdelt CC1~oWeltS amusement parks. I YOUR FAVORITE SHAKE ~It yOUJt sweetltealtt I with this coupon - expires 2-19-88 a11y day o6 the yeo1tl SINGERS, DANCERS, 1 2200 E. Race St. 268-4732 MUSICIANS I L------AND VARIETY ACTS

Please come prepared Saturday, February 20, 1988 Magic Springs Todd Glover Amusement Park 12:00 Noon until 5:00 p.m. Photographic Studio Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the Magicadabra Theater 1700 E. Park #4 Searcy, AR 72413 (501} 268-4341

Sharp Quality Pictures To .fulfill all your Photographic Needs PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SOCIAL EVENTS RESUMES • PERSONAL Party Pictures with your Club Name & Event "~... Printed as shown. .,. Taken Free of Charge! Feb. 14, Valentlne's,4-y Please ;;.;. Choose from over 150 Reserve Flowen ) · only for pictur~·s, . pay~ Early :~ what you order. f.' KAPPA ALPHA Old South Lawn Party Corner Gift ShoJi April 12, 1986 268-47 41 On Ca us 8 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988 Miller's family is a strength to her singing career by Phillip Tucker group, the Belles and Beaux, one of her big Bi son as~istant editor dreams. Shelli Miller began singing before she Shelli found what she had been look­ could talk, says her mother, and "at the top ing for in ways to use her talent at Harding. of her lungs" at that. "A lot of people come to Harding after a She's never stopped. full high school life and feel out of place Shelli, a junior music major from because it doesn't matter anymore," she Springfield, Mo., has been chosen as a said. "I got here, and it was a step up. High Spring Sing '88 hostess, another honor to school was fun, but Harding has been much tack on to her list of musical ac­ more fulfilling for me than high school, complishments that began at the age of four. especially music-wise.'' That early performance by Shelli was her Last year, -Shelli realized her other big first, earning her a first place blue ribbon dream at Harding: to be chosen as a Spring for her rendition of the Carpenters' "On top Sing hostess. That event was the highlight of the World." of the year for her, and now this year she will "I was so proud of that thing! " Shelli get the chance to prove her talent once again remembered. in the same role. As Shelli fondly reflected on her close-knit "Being Spring Sing hostess last year family's love for music, she recalled that her made my entire year!" Shelli said. "It was music abilities were never inhibited grow­ a lot of fun, and very exciting. I never ing up. thought I would have the chance to do it "We're the kind of family that goes on again, but I was very lucky, and here I am.'' vacations, singing all the way," she said. Concerning her love for performing, Shelli "My family is incredible! They are so sup­ said, "Many people don't understand. They portive. There are times when I think, 'No say, 'Don't you get nervous?' or 'Don't you more! I'm never singing again in my life! get scared?', but as in Spring Sing last year, I can't sing! 'But not them. Every time I go I wasn't nervous at all. When I'm up there, nome, aaa gets m hts easy chair: 'Sing me I'm having the best time, and feel that I'm a few songs, honey; I've missed you,' he hopefully making someone smile or feel says. They make me feel good about good. myself." "I worry about whether I'll still be able Shelli's high school years were consumed to perform after leaving Harding," she con­ by musical activities, especially the march­ tinued. "I think I'll miss it. There's ing band, in which she played the flute. Her something great about performing; I guess marching band received national recogni­ I'm a ham!" tion by being asked to perform in the 1982 Perhaps with one year of hostess ex­ Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New perience behind her, Shelli will find the York City. As a matter of fact, she "always stress easier to handle this year, but she ad­ Shelli Miller, serving as a Spring Sing hostess for the second consecutive did better in state contests with her flute­ mits having a problem handling it at times. year, discussed a production number during a recent rehearsal. playing than with her voice." Though she With Chorale, Belles and Beaux, Spring Sing (Photo by Andy Marsh) regrets not having enough time here to play, and school work on her shoulders, it is she justifies it by saying, "I like singing bet­ no wonder. She is to be inducted into Alpha like to maybe go to Nashville. I'd like to be but that's just a dream, something that prob­ ter anyway!" Chi honor society this semester as well. involved in some kind of music there. I still ably won't transpire. I won't set my hopes Three high school plays in which Shelli "I feel like I have to make the Ns, and that have a dream to be this big . . . something, on that." played a part were "Music Man," "South I have to set goals and reach them; so what Pacific" and "L'il Abner." She auditioned by if my health goes," Shelli said. "I usually tape for the Missouri State Honors Choir, a call Mom and Dad about twice a semester group of select high school performers who when I start feeling that I can't do it spend a week and a half attending college anymore, and they always calm me down.'' music classes, and made it. She was a part of the Missouri State Choir as well, which To top off her college career, Shelli is is reached only after winning district com­ engaged to be married on July 29 to her high petition. school sweetheart, junior Mark Meador, son Upon arriving at Harding, and after sur­ of well-known minister Prentice Meador. viving mononucleosis the first semester, That will mark the end of six years of dating Shelli jumped full-force into activity. She for the couple. became a member of Ju Go Ju social club, As to the future she said, "If the tr1,1th be the Harding Chorale, and was chosen to be known, I would like to eventually be a a member of Harding's traveling musical , housewife. I want to be a mom! We would ~, Best of Luck as many of you ~ prepare for 33 ct. brilliant solitaire $525.00 Spring Sing '88 ~ 11 Many quality stones are now available AFFORDABLE EXCELLENCE'' for less than what you would pay ~ at discount stores. Drop by, we are always happy to see you! • Jacuzzi • Jacuzzi Suites ~ • Sauna • Cable TV • Exercise Room • Gift Shop ~®

3204 E. Race St., Searcy ,;;a'SGid V (son 268-0654 j Downtown. Searcy I Please call for reservations 106 N. Spring 268-4684 •'t:==:N·~·c::::M-=====~=====-~=====·~~~=====ciK:::~uuc::::M41t•c::::M• Feb. 12, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 9 Sports Bisons routed by Ozarks despite 'spirit night' fest by Greg Taylor Coach Jess Bucy's bOys went into Mon­ Bison staff writer still leads the team in scoring with 14.8 squad who had all zeros on the statistic day's game after trouncing points per game. His contribution and sheet. Reid Hayward walked onto the court What man put a damper on Steve a few nights before, !Yl-67, in Conway. Camper's 12 points in the game were not in an unprecedented first half appearance Belisch's Bison spirit night? Everyone th~ught Harding was on the upsw­ enough to overtake Ozarks, however; they to spark the stewing crowd of 1,200. They Surely not 14long-limbed club basketball ing as the Black and Gold prepared for Mon­ followed Harding's seven-point run with didn't care that his shirt tail was out; they heroes who wore their dunking duds for the day's game against University of the some antics of their own. Greg Scott tossed didn't care that he never scored. Instead, S.A. halftime gala extravaganza Monday Ozarks. Spirit night, bean bag giveaways, in four points to crank the Eagles back up, they cared that their favorite player got night. The three-pointer signs were dandy Thco Bell drawings, and HU three-pointer and J. Pratt Jr. added several points along some PT (playing time). His presence on the also. Thanks to Corey Camper's sole three­ signs - all things were ready, but the fat kid with a cringe-making slam-dunk. The teams court did what Bucy intended for it to do for pointer in the game, Bison fans flashed their hopped off the seesaw and Harding's team only traded buckets from there to the end the minute and a half that he played-it got cards once. hit the playground hard. as the Bisons matched the Eagles second the crowd back in the game. Besides, it was What slighted Steve's spirit night? No, not The Bisons were 80 percent cereal by­ half scoring with 43. The 28-point halftime spirit night. the Reid Hayward Municipal Pep Band's products in shooting percentage the first margin remained the final spread in the Tim Smallwood's team leading 23 points, 456th playing of "Rockin' in the U.S.A." It half. They hit 6 for '1:1 from the field. Nothing spirit night festival. Garcia's and Carl Collin's combined 18 re­ wasn't the ~heerleaders' fault either. No, in­ would fall for the team as it fell to a halftime Other Harding standouts included Chad bounds were not enough to beat Arkansas stead the disappointment came from the disadvantage 42-14. Bradley who lighted off the bench and threw College in a 73-69 AIC first round loss last very thing that Bison rooters threw their Seven straight points in the first two in five buckets for ten points along with three month in Batesville. spirit into. The game. The 85-57 loss against minutes of the second half proved that the rebounds. Garcia yanked down nine boards Arkansas College will meet up with in­ the University of the Ozarks cut more slack Bisons meant business. They shaved the and still leads the Bisons with 7.7 a game. famous Harding crowd Saturday night, on the Bison's AIC running. They are 3-8 in Eagles plutorious advantage to 21 points, But amidst all the rebounds, the points, however, as the Bisons try to salvage their the conference and 8-12 overall. (Uist night's 42-21, with help from leading scorer Rolan­ the nine team assists and two blocked shots deficit in the AIC. Tipoff at the Ganus game was played after press time.) do Garcia who had 17 points on the night. He was a volatile contributor on the Bison's Athletic Center is at 7:30. ATTENTION SCIENCE AND MATH MAJORS Baptist Medical System in Little Rock offers you educational opportunities in the following programs

NUCLEAR MEDICINE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY A Medical Technologist is a laboratory scientist-a Nuclear Medicine Technology is the use of health care specialist with a BS degree in Medical radiopharmaceuticals for diagnosis and therapy. Technology. The med tech performs lab tests on Nuclear medicine procedures use radioactive body fluids and b!ood to determine the presence or materials to perform pody function studies and absence of disease, to monitor response to treatment organ imaging, analyze biologic specimens and treat and to aid in health maintenance. disease. CURRICULUM PREREQUISITES CURRICULUM PREREQUISITES 90 semester hours to include: College Algebra; BA or BS degree Chemistry (General, Organic, Quantitative BSRN Analysis); Biology; and Microbiology. Radiography (RT) The medical technologist is trained in the five Medical Technologist major lab areas: blood banking, chemistry, Nuclear medicine is a vigorous, dynamic field that hematology, immunology and microbiology. The has grown phenomenally over the past few years medical technologist is the link between the and is expected to even surpass that growth in the physician and the patient, operating in a dynamic future. The 12 month program begins July 1988. world of sophisticated machinery and intuitive thinking. The 12 month program begi~s in July 1988. For more information, complete the coupon and mail to:

------1I Admissions I Baptist Medical System Schools I 12th & Marshall I I Little Rock, AR 72202 I 501-370-7415 I I NAME------~------I I I ADDRESS~~------==------~;------~ I 51REET CITY STAT£ ZIP I • I PROGRAM NUCLEAR MEDICINE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY I L------J 10 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988 Olympics show sports' true spirit

Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Central time the world will stand still for just a moment. For just a moment the nations of the world will From the Cheap Seats come together in one place not to argue about territorial waters or accuse each other by Toby Taylor or fight wars. They will come together in peace. It's peaceful because of sports and Winter sports are not too common in these athletes. We have sports in common-a love parts so you may not be familiar with some of honest achievement, of watching the best of the people look for in the Olympics. For athletes in the world, of seeing men and to ~he . U.S., Deb~ Tho~ as is looking like gold women reaching their highest potential. m f1gure skatmg as 1s Brian Boitano who is The Olympics with its almost eternal adding poetry to his figure skating motion. prestige must have been born from lofty The Swiss have a monopoly on skiers heights. Right? Wrong. I thought so too un­ which could be broken by one man from a til I hit Beaumont Memorial to get the rest mouse of a country. lAlxembourg's hero is of the story. I read a few books on the sub­ ~ark. Girardelli who will try to put a dent ject, and there was some variation but the m Switzerland's team led by Pirmin Bur­ jest of it was like this: briggen. The Swiss women's team at the Awhile ago, 800 B.C., or so, a king reigned world's championships last year won eight named Enomaus. This king had a beautiful out of 10 possible gold medals. daughter who had many, many young The Canadian team is picked to win gold suitors, but the king didn't care. 1b each in hockey while the U.S. team is not expected suitor he said, "Take Hippodamia, my ~ do much ... but no one expected anything daughter," and bid them elope. But they m 1980. didn't get far until the king caught the The U.S.'s best hopes for gold depend on suitors and cut their throats. This was a speed skaters Bonnie Blair and Nick game the king liked to play, for 13 times in Thometz. Placing 4th in the 1 000 meters in all, he acted this way. Then came Pelops, a Sarajevo, Thometz has sine~ set a world young warrior, valiant and not so true, for record in the 500 meters at a time of 36.55 he d~feated the king by bribing the royal seconds. charioteer, (whew, I was afraid that would The Olympics show the truest and purest rhyme). The bad charioteer weakened the spirit of athletic endeavor. They are a axle causing a crash that sent the royal wonder to behold and well worth the time to ~nt to his death and left Pelops charioting plop yourself in the easy chair and watch 268-4442 mto the sunset with Hippodamia. 1b pQWNTOWN them happen. OTHER VALENTINE GIFT IDEAS: 110J"W. MARKn celebrate the victory, Pelops instituted the - PEACH & MULBERRY POTPOURRI games at Mount Olympia. -CRYSTAL HEART BOXES $4.75 and UP ~ · Well, that was history, or legend anyway. - "SWEETIE PIE" TINS $1.90 Opening ceremonies in Calgary march Winter Festival - "LOVE BEARERS" across the television Saturday as ABC (who - TWIN CUPID HEADS $5.75 dished out $309 million for the television Bisons vs. - HEART FRAMES rights) airs at 1:30 p.m. Ice hockey begins Arkansas College - HEART TOTES tomorrow and at prime time, 7 p.m. cr, 01 DISCOUNT THIS WEKEND ~lUI BOARD Norway takes on the USSR and the USA 10 /0 WITH HARDING I.D. plays Austria. Sunday has, along with more Tomorrow night hockey, ski jumping, downhill, luge, cross Ganus Athletic Center country skiing, speed skating and pairs figure skating. Each night from Feb. 13-27 ABC will have an Olympic update at 10:30 p.m.

Does doing your laundry end up taking you to the cleaners?

If your dry cleaners isn't Harding Laundry & Cleaners, no matter who they are, they're cleaning up. Instead of you. HARDING LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 268-3979 1 I ~ Feb. 12, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 11 Loven scores 20 in 64-60 loss by Stephen Dudley Bison staff writer Watkins is patiently waiting for all three of his senior women - Shawn Bradford, The Lady Bison basketball team fell to Stephany Smith and Teri lAven - to shine University of the Ozarks 64-60 in the Ganus in the same game. "If these three girls ever Athletic Center Monday night. click on the same night, look out, but it According to Coach Phil Watkins, the Lady seems like they each take a turn shining Bisons played a solid game, and accomplish­ every game,'' he said. ed several team goals in the process. One of Monday night, it was Teri lAven's turn, as those team goals was to keep Ozarks scor­ she led all scorers with 20 points and ing machine Robin Mazur from dominating grabbed a team-high 11 rebounds. the game. She fouled out with only 10 points. This loss brought the Lady Bisons to a 4-11 ''We had every opportunity to win the ball overall record, while posting a 1-8 Arkansas game, but we shot poorly from the foul line, Intercollegiate Conference record. and we missed at least four layups," said The Lady Bisons travelled to Russellville Watkins. Another big factor that hurt the last night to take on the Arkansas Tech Lady Bisons was Ozarks reserve guard Golden Suns. They will face Arkansas Col­ Tammy Ham, who was four-for-four from lege in the Ganus Athletic Center tomorrow the three-point line, including one in the clos­ night. ing minute of the game. Bednosky, Parks win at HU meet; two school records set at KU relays The last all-comers meet of the year was were Leigh Bassett, who finished second in held Saturday at the Ganus Athletic Center. the 1000 yd. run in a time of 3: 15.8, and Cheryl Bednosky was a double winner in the Beverly Gardner, who finished second in the 880 yd. run and the two-mile run. She ran the two mile with a time of 12: 59.5. two mile in a time of 12:40.4. Another first For the men, Ken Edwards with a PR place winner Saturday was Tracy Parks in finished second for Harding in the mile with the mile run with a time of 5:47.2 followed a time of 4: 36.6. Cheryl Bednosky, left, won two events at the indoor track meet last Saturday. clsoely by Bednosky with a time of 5:47.4. In the field event area, Jimmy Sloan, (Photo courtesy of Public Relations Office) Other Harding runners that finished well holder of the Harding freshman record, .. placed second at a height of 14' in the pole :====·_...... _... ===::::::;;"1 valut event. New to the team, Walter Den­ r son of Memphis placed second in the high jump with a height of 6'6". We Need Sales Reps or Distributors ATTENTION BSN The traveling team that went to the Kan­ sas University Relays in Lawrence, Kan. ran . CLASS OF 1988. two record breaking races with Eric Van­ ~- The Great American Dream Corp. The Air Force has a spec1ol pro­ Matre in the 600 yd dash, and Harold "Peanut" Hall in the 300 yd dash. VanMatre 117 Bodenheimer Street gram lor 1988 BSNs. If selected, you con enter active duty soon ran a time of 1:12.6 for the new school record Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 alter graduation----without woit1ng and placed third in the meet. Hall placed (near Winston-Salem) lor the results of your State Boards fourth with his new school record of 31.50. 919-993-3250 To qualify, you must hove on Due to lack of participants, the Arkansas overall "B" overage Alter commis­ Intercollegiate meet scheduled for yester­ sioning, you'll attend a five-month day was cancelled. The next meet for the Please order our $12 video for internship at a major Air Force indoor track and field team marketing information. $12 is refundable medical facility. It's on excellent will be tomorrow at Arkansas State Univer­ if video is returned. way to prepare for the wide range sity. Each runner is trying to qualify for Na­ of experiences you'll hove serving tionals, which will be held in Kansas City, your country as on Air Force nurse Mo. on Feb. 26-27. ufficer. For more information, coli SSgt. Elia Sponsored by: {501) 985-2225 Collect Ellen F. Terry 1-800-423-USAF Toll Free 20°/o OFF 431-04-9561 rep.# All Stuffed Animals P.O. B. 25 "with this ad" Hot Springs Nat'l. Park, AR 71902 .. Offer Expires -2/20/88

=Brehy 's ffiaQ~ gJ,op DOWNTOWN 268-7049 ARTISTIC FLORIST & Gl FTS

1012 S. Main Street 268-4333 Now booking Weddings CWe have a Qattge seQectio11 o~ & Banquets CRoses ~ott C\JaQe11tiMsl GEORGE DILLIN Present this Ad for $2.00 off V2 or Dozen Roses PHOTOGRAPHY INC. Expires 2-20-88 By Appointment -·Call 268·9304 1407 East Moore Avenue Searcy, Arkansas 72143 • 12 TiiE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Feb. 12, 1988

'JLS. qjvei:. ffielle's a 11a~e11ti.lle ~~ u\11gie gttpp. ses a~e ~ed. ge11di11g my ~olle ac~ss t~e mi~es. CJ"~om two ~itt~e a11lh\a~ w~o t~i.llk s~e·s CBe my CVa~e11ti.lle but stay out o6 my CVi~ a~e b~ue, 9 ~ove you! ~ea~~y ~tpl 6ts~ bow~. J\ tlo.ssede's J\ COts~. CMLSti.lle CWe se11d t~LS CVa~ellti.lle wit~ ~o11e as J\..J so alr.e you. ;,; a sea~.