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• Cowboy Cloggin' by SHAWN DAGGm tieing Spring Sing choreography, (from left) Polly Chandler, nnie Qualls, Randy Burrus, Robin Barker, Art Woods and ark Evans, of Chi Sigs and Regina social clubs, work to make an ~w~ward move look easy. . _ 4 Showdown Hoedown Rehearsal by SHAWN DAGGETT Susan Pryor, a member of Regina social club, practices for Spring Sing with her brother club, Chi Sigs. Just 12 more pracdce days are left before the first performance, AprU 8.
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l t: • SPRING SING 1982 Congratulati ons are in order for every club production that was a part of this great show . ~ very sincere thanks to all who helped to provide another out standing Spring Singo Below are the resul~of the tabulations . PARTICIPATION AVJJ\RD Winner: lst runners up: 2nd r unners up: 3rd runners up: 4th runn£rs up: THEME AWAP.D YJinne:r: lst runners up~ 2nd runners up: 3rd runners up: 4th runners up: MUSIC AWARD Winner: lst runners up: 2nd runners up : 3rd :runners up: 4th runners up: COSTUME AWARD Winner: 1st runners up: 2nd runners up: 3ro runne r:-> up~ 4th runners up: O.E.G.E. &King's Men -YOU BITE UP MY LIFE Z0ta Rho &TNT - TAKIN' IT TO Tr~ STREETS Knights &Phi Delta - TUNE UP P.egi na &Chi Sigs - THIS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A STICK-UP . Gat a & Alpha Tau - HIGH PERFOR!V1ANCE Beta Tau &Beta Phi - KICKIN' UP A LITTLE SAND Req ina & Chi Sigs ... TH:CS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A STICK-UP Zeta Phi & KaReTa - OUT OF THIS WORLD O.. E.G.E. &King' s Me n - YOU BITE UP MY LIFE Zeta Rho & TNT - TAKIN ' IT TO THE STREETS Regina R Chi Sigs ~ THIS IS A GOOD PUCE FOR A STICK~UP Beta Tau &Beta Phi ... KICKIN' UP A LITTLE SAND Knights &Phi Delta - TUNE UP Zeta Phi &KaReTa - OUT OF THIS WORill O.E.G.E. & King 's Men -YOU BITE UP MY LIFE Regina &Chi Sigs: THIS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A STICK-UP Zeta Ph i &KaHeTa - UT OF THI:. WORLD O.E.G~E. & Ki ng's r.len ., YOU BITE UP MY LIFE Ju Go Ju & Ga l axy - AN AYE FOH GOLD Beta Tau & Beta Phi - KICKIN v UP A LITTLE SAND CHOREOGRAPHY AWAHQ Winner: lst runners up: 2nd runners up: 3rd runners up: 4th runners up: SWEEPSTAKES AWARD Winne r : Regin3 &Chi Sigs u THIS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A STICK..UP Ju Go Ju & Galaxy - AN AYE FOR GOLD Beta Tau & Beta Phi- KICKIN' ' UP A LITTLE SAND Zeta Phi & KaReTa ... OUT OF THIS WORLD Ze ta Rho & TNT - TAKIN' IT TO THE STREETS Regina &Chi Sigs - THIS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A STICK-UP Beta Tau &Beta Phi - KICKIN' UP ALITTLE sAND lst runners up : 2nd runners up: 3rd runners up: 4th runners up: Zeta Phi & KaReTa - OUT OF Tl-liS WORlD O.E.G .E. &King's Men- YOU BITE UP MY LIFE J u Go Ju & Galaxy - AN AYE FOR GOlD ( (
as he approaches the finish line in Saturday's Special at Harding's Alumni Field for Arkansas Area 6 chlldren. {above left) congratulates runnen after a race. Syecia[ Of~myics Special Sports Spectator by CYNTHIA HOOTON \Jona~han Cheatham, the son of Laura Cheatham of the Old· Married Student Apts., watch~ th" Special Olympics held here last Saturday. See page 12 for more photos.
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thoruses pick newmembers New members of Harding's A Cappella Chorus, Chorale, and Belles and Beaux were selected by audition and announced recently by the directors of each group. New singers in the A Cappella horus were selected by Director r. Kenneth Davis. New first opranos include Polly Chandler, ariann Cox 1 Tammy GattisJ enee Gentry, and Deborah aylor. Second sopranos new this ear are JoJean Baker, Lisa uford, Laura Davidson, JoAnna almer, Rebecca Smith, Rachel Sullins, and Meg Alston. New first altos include Janice Bolls, Julie Clark, Jayne Knapp, JoEllen Noland, Terry Potter, Connie Stockton, and Carol Trevathan. Second altos are 1 Becky Cooper, Juliane Martin, \Lisa McArthur, Matilda Priest, ~etty TJPP· Laura White, and Stephame Whitesel. Several new male members p1ake up the A Cappella Chorus this year. New first tenors in- ~ude Jeff Boddy, Blake ubanks, Daniel Gillette, and trk Smith·. Second tenors are hn Baldwin, Larry Daughety, n Reeves, David Slater, and Eugene S. Smith, III. New members singing first bass include Vance Durrington, John Gist, Kenneth Martin, Brian McLain, Johnnie Miller, and Ronnie Qualls. New second basses this year are Brian Butterfield, Brian Casey, Scott Long, Jim North, Cameron Spivey, Wade Sumpter, and Robert Yates. The A Cappella Chorus will be featured at Harding's Bible Lectureship Oct. 16 and the World Missions Workshop on the campus Oct. 23. Homecoming for the chorus is planned for Oct. 31. A ten-day fall tour is scheduled for Nov. 2<>-29. New members of the Chorale were selected by the director, Dr. Clifton Ganus, III. Included in the soprano section are new mem– bers Chris Batty, Heidi Bettich, Ruby Bozarth, Kathy Gary, Tracy Gentry, Jeri Harrington, Stephanie Isaacs, Kelly Kehl, Kim Kosko, Lisa M. LeDoux, Stephanie Qualls , and Gail Tillery. New altos in the Chorale are Vicky L. Balcom, Jaime Deeter, Tammy Falconberry, Sarah Johnson, !{aren A. Koonce, I New performers inthe Belles and Beaux singing ensemble were announced recently by Dr. Ganus, director of the group. Joining And Holder and Rob . ansom the only returning members, are Belles .§hMol) H 1 Beth Johnson Debbie '.!)ytor Marci Williams, and Susan Wri ht. e Beaux in this ·year's group include Glenn Dillard Ron Duer, Tod Martiii, I)avid ~e.r, Gary Wilson, and ArtW~. Beverly ·McGuire, and Dee L. \'ork. . Three new tenors will be added to the Chorale this fall. They include Joe Aaron, Phillip Morris, and Jerry Todd Wilson. New basses in the Chorale are Wayne Ard, Todd Gentry, Tim Hattemer, Roger' Johnson, Tim Johnson, Kevin Klein, John Kent Lawrence, Greg Lucas, Steve Richards, Robby Rogers, and Terry Yates. The.Chorale will perform at the World Missions Workshop Oct. · 24. Future plans include a ten- • day tour in January, a three– week tour to the West Coast in May, completing a recording of album of spirituals. - -s 'Shenandoah' cast begins rehearsal The cast for the homecoming lay "Shenandoah" has begun ehearsing for their performance riday and Saturday of the omecoming week. Auditions ere held September 21 and Ray right, chairman of Harding cademy's English department as been chosen to play the ea.ding role as Charlie Anderson. Anderson is a hard-working an who has a great sense of !honor and duty but look upon war as a lot of tomfoolery. He leads his life before a God he has trouble relating to, before a dead 'wife he still loves and before a growing family. Jacob, the oldest son, is played by Mike Rushing. Mark Evans is James. Vicki Dell is James' wife, Anne. Kirk Nelson plays Nathan Anderson. Joe Aaron is. John. Brynn Ulisnik is Henry. Michael Organ, the son of Dr. Dennis Organ, is Robert. And the only daughter, Jenny, is being played by Kim Hudson. ~ Gabriel, a slave friend, is layed by Wayne Bettis. Buddy Baker is Reverenq Byrd. Robin Cannon plays Sam. And: Crossman is Carol and Scott Cody plays Sergeant Johnson. Portraying the Rebels are: Rod Smith, Todd Wilson, Jeff Johnson, Kevin Uebelein, Warren Alkire and Kimball Crum. Portraying the Yankees are : Paul Perkins, Tim Walker, Jim Schwatzman, Tim Johnson, Danny Campbell and Mark Brasher. Danny Gillett will play a deacon and a prisoner. Cliff Thompson will play Tinkham and an engineer. The members of the women's ensemble are : Chris Batty, Janet Bean, Lisa James, Jo Ellen Noland, Donna Slack, Lisa Taylor, Laura White and Trella Yates. Charles Parker, the play's director said, "People will go away feeling like they've seen more than a musical, it is a powerful play, dealing with a man trying to live out his dreams free from conflict, amid a broken world, where some men's dreams are perverted.'' The play will be performed in the BensoJI Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., Oct. 30 and 31.
by JIM BRADlEY Hosts and hostesses for Spring Sing '82 (from left) ark Evans, Susan • t, Renee·Dou las, and JAndy Holckr pose in front of the Benson Auditorium. Final auditions were completed Thurs., Sept. 10. Regina5 the. New.s -lJl I • Chi Si!JS, to61l On Schedule by JIM BRADlEY tenior Charlotte McGee waits while Mrs. MiJJie Yarbrough, registrar's office secretary, enters her chedul~ the c~mputer during the first week of pre-registration. Sophomores can begin to pre– egister on Nov. 16, and freshmen can begin pre-registration on Nov. 23. I You are invited to attend The Senior Recital of ROBIN BARKER Sunday, April the eleventh Nineteen hundred and eighty - two at two o'clock in the afternoon Recording Studio - Music Building Harding University Women runners successful in meet Harding athletic history was recorded Tuesday, Sept. 29, as the school's women' s cross country team successfully l competed in its first official meet in Batesville against Arkansas I College. "Th~girlswere excited and yet nervous,'' Coach Ted Lloyd said. "They bad a lot of desire and team spirit. I think it was a successful debut for our cross country program." A billy course, coupled with warmer-than-average tem– perature, plagued the runners over the two-mile route on the Arkansas College campus as Hardingposted a low team score of 25 against Arkansas College's 36 points. Arkansas College's Sheila Murphy took the first place trophy with a time of 12:50. Her teammate Diane Marshall was second in 12:56. Harding took third place through ninth with senior Kim Castle coming borne first for the Bisonettes with a time of 13:17. So homore Marci Williams of Salado, Texas. was fourth in the meet with 13:25. Lee Belew, a senior from Romance, Ark., ran at 14:09 for fifth place. Junior Marla Upton, of Greenwood, Ind., place sixth with a 14:39 time ; and Cheryl Hostetler, a junior from La Grange, Ind., placed seventh with a time of 14: 51 to round out the Harding scorers. Serving as pushers for the Bisonettes were Sherry Harris and Tiny Fraley. Harris, a fresh– man from Lawrenceville, Ga., placed eighth with a time of 14:56. Fraley, a junior from Turrell, Ark., finished ninth with a time of 15:01. Other Harding finishers in– cluded Tamie Rix, 15:06; Gina Hodel, 15:23 ; LeAnn Eno, 16:24; Sharon Westover, 16:59; Wanda Stone, 17: 30; Meneia Gilbert, 18:23; Elaine Sutton, 19 :01; and Teresa Reeh, 19:15.
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REGINA 1 981 - 1982 Sherry Alkire Kathy Eaton Jacqueline Northcut Jo Jean Baker Patti Farmer Susan Perkins Leisa Barker Sarah Felps Terry Potter Robin Barker Carolyn Flinchum Susan Pryor La Donna Bible Tanny Gattis Lauri Pylkas Tammy Carter Sharon Healy Robyn Ransom Polly Chandler Kandy Hester Debbi Richards Holly Clark Beth Johnson Penny Rine Kelly Clark Kelly Kehl Regina Ruffin Kathy Cody Susan Kehl Sara Scott Cherie Conolty Charlotte McGee Betty Topp Marianne Cox Beverly McGuire Debbie Taylor Tonya Dodds Nikie Mandich Terri Taylor Renee Douglas Betsy Noland Le Ann Welch Liz Earnhart Jo Ellen Noland Marci Wi IIiams Michal Earnhart Susan Wright
OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . Vice-President . . ................ ..... .......... . Secretary Treasurer Leisa Barker Terri Taylor Kelly Clark Jacqueline Northcut Devotional Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Perkins Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Taylor Spring Sing Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robin Barker Athletic Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte McGee BEAUX Randy Burr us Ron Duer Dab Waites SPONSORS Claudette Alexander Bessie Mae Pryor Syring '82
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. \ . ~ .. ,.~.! by Lisa Taylor More than 12,000 people saw Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social clubs capture the sweepstakes award for the third ·year in a row in 1983 Spring Sing competition. If Indians in '81 and cowboys in '82 did the trick, then why not cannibals? Chi Sigs and Regina's "A Sandwich Is a Sandwich, but a Man Is a Meal" took the sweepstakes award and $600 in prize money, placing first in choreography, costume and music. First runner-up was the Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa show "Whatever Floats Your Boat," receiving a $500 award. Second runners-up, winning $400, were TNT and Zeta Rho in "All Dressed Up With No Place To Go." They were also the winners of the best themeaward. Third ~nner-up with a $300 award was "Follow Your Nose" by Galaxy and Ju Go Ju. With $200 and the fourth runner-up award was Ko Jo Kai and Sub-T's "Dat Cotton-Pickin South." Aparticipation award was also given to Chi Sigs and Regina with 54.8 percent of their members in the show. Each of the clubs in the production received a framed appreciation certificate. The competition was judged in four categories by different judges at each of the four per– formances. A panel of 33 judges came from the Searcy area, other places in the state and from Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New York and California. A Spring Sing '75 hostess, Ann Ulrey, was on the panel. Dave Woodman, sportscaster from KARK, Channel4, and John Paul Capps, speaker of the house in the Arkansas legislature, were judges. Also among the judges were professional dancers , bankers, businessmen , en– tertainers, choral directors and a minister-. In the four categories judged, a winner and four runners-up were announced. In choreography, Chi Sigs and Regina were declared winners with Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs as first runners-up. TNT and Zeta Rho won second runners-up, Galall'·' and Ju Go Ju won third runne.s-up, and Ko Jo Kai and Sub-T were fourth runners-up. Chi Sigs and Regina won in the costume competition, putting TNT and Zeta Rho at first run– ners-up; Galaxy and Ju Go Ju were second runners-up. Third runners-up were Shantih and Beta Phi Kappa with . their medieval theme "Making Light of the Dark Ages ." Knights and Phi Delta, OEGE and King's Men in " Reach Out and Touch Someone" were fourth runners– up, dressed as E .T.'s. The best music award was again given ·to Chi Sigs and Regina; Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs took first runners-up; Galaxy and Ju Go Ju won second runners-up; TNT and Zeta Rho, third; and Omega Phi and Theta Psi as eggs were fourth runners– up with "Give Me A Break." In the theme competition. Chi Sigs and Regina fell to first runners-up as TNT and Zeta Rho won with their penguin appeB:l. Galaxy and Ju Go Ju came m second runners-up; Kojies and Sub-T were third runners-up, and Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs were fourth runners-up. Spring Sing hosts and hostesses were Mark Evans, Art Woods, Veronica Williams and Laura White. In the finale, members of Sigma Phi Mu and various members of other women's clubs performed to a medley of songs from popular movies and ended with the song "New York, New York" from the Broadway hit as members of the Commonwealth Sir.gers, Chorale, and A Cappella Chorus sang backup. Chi Sigs and Regina are the second pair of clubs to win three times. King's Men and OEGE took the sweepstakes award in '76, '77 and '78. C~nnibalsgreat as usual in Spring Sing '83 by Bison Staff Senior Writers For the third year in a row, Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social clubs walked away with the Spring Sing grand prize and left the rest of us awed and envious. Their show "A Sandwich Is a Sandwich, But a Man Is a Meal" I was a winner from the first stealthy off-stage lyrics of "Step into the Wild Side" to the final defiant takeoff on Michael Jackson's "Beat It." · · The Mark Evans farewell choreography echoed cowboy and Indian moves from the past two years, but the group is still far enough ahead of other clubs h be a trendsetter. Last year's applause-eliciting slide across the floor showed up in many shows this year; will the new wave stiffness and violent head shakes be copied next year? Part of their success is the sheer volume and number of the group . Elaborate, detailed costumes - only the bone through the nose was missing - also added to their winning production. In fact, this year's entire Spring Sing can be written up as a winner. From the offices of Dr. Jack Ryan, chief overseer, to the simplest task by an unknown technical crew member, Spring Sing '83 was a .professional, well– organized example of the creativity and stamina of those involved. This year's host and hostesses, the returning Mark Evans and newcomers Art Woods, Laura White and Veronica Williams, worked w~ll together as a team and also performed equally well on a solo basis. Harding's female enrollment is satiated for the next three years simply by the memory of Evans' energetic "Forty-second Street" and Woods' heartthrob rendition A Review of "My Everlasting Love." White and Williams also showed that they can belt out a torch song with the best of them. "Whatever Floats Your Boat," Kappa Sigma Kappa and Tri Kappa 's first runner-up pr-Oduction, had Chi Sigs-Regina reportedly running scared for a while. The well-choreographed, well-performed show added these two clubs to the list of "big club, big show" productions. However, the Dixieland show just didn't have the energy or shock appepl of the winning show. This year's surprise was the second runner-up, TNT and Zeta Rho's production of "All Dressed Up with No Place to Go." After two memorable entries, "The Main Event," and "Takin' It to the Streets," they exchanged their tough style for a cute spoof of penguin life. A highlight was J oe Aaron in the spotlight as a dancing pe .,. in of _.!ar. 1 tint ight from the sere<" ·· oppins, but the t w their show I b der-standing some tro th T Ga;J pe&~ abo thel ove off.: delit post· Nos ·1 S. • runners-up Ju Go : 1 u pulled off what SQr .... had expressed aking a borderlirr 1ue ;>f the human schn hey me any hint of vulg .ty or iveness to pre: nt a ul view of the v orld of sal drip in "Fol " · T urth Jp, .:'>Uo- l' av. .--··, t- ··ooably surP , even thems.dv ::. After · >hing their sho '/{ . ·'l)at "'otton ". in' Souz:..." rlr 1t do• IIi to t.he ·ry la 'letfr . mane ..,, they i1at a ,how can place 1M -.. ile sticking to more ·H.Ht!v· J music instead of top · , f•. 'i'nough a few Sub-Ters •.o: · • , 1 omfortable on stage, .h~ S;, : . a s choreographed \· •{' 1; .~ ·- i\.o'· s helped it shaPf' Jl, ··•:_,-, pia( ing entry, and t' ·i!':•i4JS C•.<federate flag ffil' . even a Ya;:~ ~ heart or t Other m..:n and women'. {!rouuctions ircluded G ·t-;:> Aldm !;;!"' ., roari ~ '2 .., :;l; ' · '"I''• '•• ·,e1·e ilit D<:.~J ·.'' . ·.! Sha. - ~~ ' d Seta Phi's i:•:1c,ful med ~ ',8. pc:\geant , •····!·king Ligl t .~ r ges." ~"th shfJW& bad ood lyrict~ .mt they nid. .,.t -,uite live up to the clubs' productions of last year. I think a lot of people expected more out of Sbantih and Beta Phi's' show, but as has been past, take· fs, •"" way songs m'' with the aud 1ce roductions ~ a fou · s ' efferts. K 'P" J elta K • igma Tau s: m: Alpha ~ ( ar u ..u Omega .o Frater ) ••:. presented " .l( Spy's the 111t." This s "" improved 1 astically from .1 s ehearsals Jd featured r , ley girl spy 1 that wasn't e <:.Hy conducive with the them£ !1...;,r was amusing when she wa · berent. "Reach •· t and Touch "omeone" .. s KiJ:tg's Men, ·)BC~ . •, ·ights and Phi Delta's <!ntr:, . iuese clubs are an in– teresting combination in themselves, and their show had " lot of appeal to those i andlence who weren't ·" rned out on E . .... ~m~ ... ' ...1alism. Women's clubs co resent three enter : ng .J- •s this year. 'IZ 3mg ed with "It Tricky n" by Ka ~ 2a and Zeta . ' , two cl :.;~ who are ••di ·nn of a good l .. ~· · .'- o:.~a~r. n show every : •'ili ond all-women ;;-')..1\\~~~l:J il v by a new com- :-.~.twU1n o: ~n Alpha Rho and Kirei Na A1, who shocked the audi .~nce with a cute number in wJ· ..:h they shed their Eskimo ·. rkas for · Harding regulation bathing suits, circa 1890. The best of the women's productions was "Give Me A Break" by Theta Psi.and Omega P hi, whose egg theme's music received fourth place in that category; partly thanks to a good showing of backstage singers.
I(J I ... .·. . . 10\~\liCS ~ atS\leo a ..·· .:~ entshe ~\ S\UU - . ·~· Harding students had as much · fun helping the participants at the Special Olympics Saturday as the kids had running, throwing and jumping in competition against each other. The events held at 1 the Searcy High track field.
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