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MEMBERS MYRA MCCOURT - PRESIDENT KAY ANTLEY - VICE-PRESIDENT PAM TYER - SECRETARY MICHELE HATCHER - TREASURER DENISE WOOTON - HISTORIAN PEGGY MATTHEWS - DEVOTIONALS DEBRA HARRIS - ATHLETICS RHONDA AUSTIN MARION BARTON CAROLE CLEVELAND BRENDA DUKE ANN GIBSON JOAN INMAN ANITA LAWYER JANICE MCJUNKINS BARBARA MESSER BONNIE MESSER BECKY MUENSE TISH PETTY CATHY ROWLETT JANICE STEPHENS • I DENISE WOOTON - PRESIDENT PAM TYER - VICE-PRESIDENT CAROLE CLEVELAND - SECRETARY MICHELE HATCHER - TREASURER MARY BETH MILLICAN - HISTORIAN PEGGY MATTHEWS - DEVOTIONALS DEBRA TICE - ATHLETICS rfn MEMBERS PAULA BAILEY DEBBIE BRYANT GLENDA CHAMBLISS BEVERLY CHOATE JAN CRAFI' CAROLYN DEMPSEY NANCY GARNER PHYLLIS GOSS LYNDEL HARDY TERESA HURT SHELIA MARTIN KATHY MAYFIELD MARY BETH MILLICAN MARTA MONTGOMERY DONNA PERRY PATTY PROCTOR BARBARA STEPHENS DEBRA TICE JUDY WHITE SPONSORS AMANDA RISINGER JOYCE JOHNSON • BBAUX 1 JOHNNY EDWARDS JAY SHOCK
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' iCOJIES and their escorts dined at the Magnolia Inn in Little Rock. Hershel Cannon of not Springs furnished the entertain– ment.
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Christmas to a KOJIE means spending a day helping the children decorate the tree at the Home in Morrilton '
the Memohis furnished the scene for an exciting day at the zoo for KOJIES and their dates
the A river, a cabin, and the great outdoors, combine these with a groun of KCJIES and you lla,VP a weekend of fun and fel– lowship.
rling SPONSORSr ·1rs . Diffine rf:rs. Johnson FALLJ ¥ G:
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CarolE! Cleveland represented KOJIES in the May Fete Court. Beverly Choate was the renre– sentative from Ko Jo Kai to help wind the I'"ay Pole • •
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"She's exactly what a dorm mothet''Should be.~· That~s..what jlio8i of""tfle"VgifTs"' :fft~f.Arner.ican Heritage .are saying this y~r. "She" is Mrs. Emma Jo Choate and she is the new dorm mather for girls living in America~ Heritage. · A native of Warren, Mich., Mrs. Choate has been supervisor of the AAA World Travel Department there for the past eight years. She is the mother of three daughters, Debbie, Beverly, and Kim. . E>ebbie is married to Don Shephard and lives in Atlanta. Bothwere students at Harding in 1968. Beverly, who is married w Ken Dowdy, is now living in Carlisle, Pa. They alSo attended Harding. Kim is a freshman here this year. Mrs. Choate said ·she is very hap:fy about her new job and is gla to be living in Arkansas. "My whole family is from Arkansas originally and all of them are retiring and moving back here. They live in Dar– danelle, so now I am close to them again," she said. Mrs. Choate relates her love for people and her enthusiasm towards her new job. "My husband died four years ago, but when he was alive he was the educational director at church, and our home was always open to all. For the past r1 years I've been busy working and raising a family, and I've loved it." "When I first began thinking about being dorm mother, I thought that I might be too confined, but .I, don~t•find~it •,that way a( all. My doo~ is"Open"and girls are in and out anytime. It's just like home and that is what I enjoy - keeping . house and looking after my girls," she said. grow spiritually, socially and physically and·I will assist them in any way that I can," she s.aid. "Sometimes, ·at this ag•fYe.s ~tso hard to judge what's rigHt becau8e ' it's easy to take your eyes off the Lord for a little while," she said. "If you could just keep Christ with you during this difficult time, it would help you so much to grow and have a richer, fuller life." Besides being dorm mother, Mrs. Choate is sponsor of Ko Jo Kai social club. "I really wanted to work with a club, but didn't know that I would be able to. I She makes a practice of visiting with "her gals" in their rooms: Among other things, Mrs. Choate recently recovered a comb in the tangled hair of one of the girls. . "I'm so happy," M!'5. Chqate said of her job. "I am doing what r lo"·e " Mrs. Emma JoChoate, Heritage dorm mother, finds relaxation despite the hustle of dormitory life. Photo by scobey Heritage dorm mother does what She 'loves best' When asked if she has en– countered any problems as dorm mother, Mrs. Choate said, "Problems? What problems?" Mrs. Choate conveys her op– timism about the girls and feels that she will do any thing she can to help them. . "I don't 'Yant mygi~~ ~C?JVQrry about hurting ·me" sl:le· sa1d, "I just want them to know that I am here and I feel the same way with them as with mv own children." AAU··tea.mgrabssecond "I want to help my Jirls Searcy AAU team members Ann Tabor, Cindy Williford and Cay Chapwood were accorded All-State honors after thl' rec~nt AAU state tournament. ;;.;;,,to by Bixler fp~;,.t?AA.~ The Searcy Parks and Recreation Women's Basketball team, composed entir~Jtr. :·of Harding co-eds, ca~d·' the runners-up position in the·~l975 Arkansas Sta'te AAU Women's Basketball Tournament w.ith dfree of the players attainini All– State Status. Sponsored by the city park and board and coached by Phil Watkins and' Skitch Henderson, the Seu9y squad knocked off Uttle ·RooR in the opening round of state competition then went ·on to demolish the Scott In– dependents 66-44· in semi-final action. . Against Arkansas College, Searcy jumped off to a quick 2-() lead with Cay Chapman si~ the first shot of the contest, .a,is foot jumper~ ·Nka-w C'AIDele surgedm?-.. eight point : Selre) had troubl. ;, ... ...... Searcy fi . '¥! began. to chck midway in1iibe haU an4 b!Btlled back to ta'ke a 13-12 lead with just over eight minutes left in the opening period. . Both teams tigh~ed their defenses with neithef team able to build a lead until late in the half. With only seconds and both teams 17-all, Arkansas'· put in~a basket then sank both five minutes of the Seareycau&bt:'IIN &O,· CIJ)It . c. eo »27 ._.Y ta WI ~- JI'I'OIIl tlllt pCiblt ~ CGatest became a .....w with Arkansas holding hand, 50-49 with less minute to play. . With the small lead, Scottettes went into a ' game, fol'Cing a foul that Arkansas' Betlt Hazelip to line where she canned both ends of the one-and.:one to almost clinch the victory 52-49. A foul seconds later provided Arkansas with their last ~oring situation as they won the title, 53-49. Ann Tabor and Cay Chapman wei'e named to the· first team Women's All-State ' unit with Cindy WiUiford gathering second !t~m ·honol]S. Tabor was ure tourney's[le.di~g scorer with 42 poinlll in tht!tjfial two contests. Of tHe g~If. , coach Watkins remarked tlia~ "they gave 100 percent and ~y all yqu can ask. T~yall b&G~atattitudes and it was a p~ure to work with them."
18i.i..Ho~'feltlatltles 14lillllitfa0, MIBI Carol ~eel queen-by-preshDlnl CllltOn.&anwr..~J!' ~~=-~ Miss Carol Franks accepts 7 4 crown HomecomingDay Ln«*inn iDto die put tbroulb ~d cars, old ,.._.., and JUDy meJDCII'iea exemlllllfled BardiDg'a bomecombul featlvttlea last week, witli the weekend highlighted by the crowning of Miss Carol Franks as homecoming queen. Miss Franks was crowned by Dr. Clifton Ganus as the Bison Band played "Stairway to the Stars." She was escorted by her father, Mr. J.C. Franks. Miss Franks, a junior psychology major, is from Lake Charles, Louisanna and is a member of the Ko Jo Kai social club. Diane Schramm and Joanna Webb were the honorary queen candidates. Miss Schramm was escorted on the field by her father, Mr. Earl Schramm. She is a junior elementary education major from St. Charles, Illinois. Miss Webb, also escorted by her father, Mr. Joe Webb of Searcy, is a junior elementary education major. She is also a Bison cheerleader. The queen and the candidates w.e acc«~~PIIIlied ., tbe court ol c1ua repreaeatatl.ves. 161u1111 SUI Calle Nill--.:1 llu:ey e1ul; ........ tbe sophomore representative, while Katrina· .Lou Wilson represented the freshmen. Kojieswin over Tri Sigs in 8·7 upset Ko Jo Kai pulled an 8-7 upset over Tri Sigma Delta Monday night in women's club softball action. Led by Pitcher Brenda Hour:u;el, who allowed only four walks, Kojies rallied in the last inning to defeat Tri Sigs. Down 7-0 going into the third inning, Ko Jo Kai picked up two runs on hits by Nora Pierce and Libby Kidd. The fourth inning produced a double play on a centerfield catch by Kidd and a throw to Linda Hilbun at second base. The third batter was struck out by Hounsel. The contest became close in the final inning with the score 7-2 and two outs on Ko Jo Kai. Pitcher Robin Smith of Tri Sigs walked the next seven batters to put the score at 7-6, Tri Sigs. Connie Miller came in to relieve Smith at the mound, but walked the next two Kojies to make the final score 8-7, Ko Jo Kai. In other games Monday night, Kirei lost to Tofebt 16-1, while Kappa Phi won over Zeta Phi 5-0. Theta Psi also romped over Tri Alpha. In last week's action, Regina beat Delta Chi 12-5, Shantih won over Kappa Delta 9-6, Chi Alpha Rho trounced Beta Tau 9-2, Gata squeaked by Tri Kappa 8-6, and in last Thursday's games Phi Delta lost to Ko Jo Kai 13-4 and Omega Phi shut out Zeta Rho 4-0.
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Bandprepares for biggest show in Harding's football histor;y ByKeith Medford Tired of sitting through long boring football games? Come to this year's homecoming and listen to the band blow their horn. Both the pregame and halftime show promise to be the biggest in Harding's history. According to band director Dr. Eddie Baggett, the band this year is the biggest Harding has ever had. The band consists of 86 marching ·~, members, four alternates arid two drummajors. The pregame show was drawn up by drum major JoJ;mny Nash. Itwill consist ofthe~ formmg the number 50, the.ledir.s H. C. andu. S. '1be perfclriMace._a patriotic flavar aad lbe hllbfllht will be u. baud ~~~a,q a~Mea called Cerela•y fll AJJepeace while a narrator readl tbe prea~ble to the constitution. Halftime will have the band - .....,""'Hi IIK!IIiillillallr;!l ' , I .-.., ...ro:. ~- '0 . ... -- I doing precision drills to The Theme from Patton and Swinging on Parade. Mter this the band will go into concert formation and play Stairway to the Stars while the homecoming queen is being crowned. Mter the crowning the band will form the letters B-1-8-0-N and march off the field . Another Harding first, ac– cording to Baggett, is the Alumni Band. The band will consist of former Harding band members. It will play along with the Har– ding band and also have a show of its own. Baggett lists some of the members as Bill Culp, Brett Foxx, Cliff Ganus Ill and Neale Pryor. "We're marching the biggest band ever," says Baggett. The band will also march in the homecoming parade at 11 a.m. tomorrow. SPORT NE)IV ATTIRE - Searcy's first "Power Volleyball" team members show off the new uniforms that many local businesses helped buy. The "Searcy Stingers" have brought a four year dream•J..~ reality ~ith the organization of this team. Pictu~~~~· left tp ng~; boHom row; ,Holly ~llmore, Lmda Foshee1 .. Karen Knopf, Suzar:me Welborn, PaHy R~sbing;' tl tow; Linda Gilolly, Debbie ..:Fos_he~, Ka:thy. Kno Paula· Magee and Penny Gu ~t llalidbJa:~nts Jave•~ed~e 1974-75 UBtofWIIO'sWho·am~Students in America11 Universities and Colleges. NomiDati0118 for. the national llltiD8 of ~: ltudeat.l were made · bJ tbit Student AllociaU• ml ~Nd~ tbe faculty. Factanmllidered iDseleding tb!t _ ~preaenta"ves were ~. ·_JJIUilaiDatiOD and leadenbip lD acaamic and __ extracurricular activities, Who 's Who citizenship and .-v~ee to tbe college and f1l future ·, usefulness. C nominees I t must have a 2.5 grade point average. se ec s : I':Jcluded in the list 38seniors Ko -Jo Kai member Nancie Garner is a native of Rogers, Ark. Miss Garner is active in WSRO, serving as executivevice– president and dormitory president. She is a member of Campus Players and the A Cappella Chorus. • ...r.:i:i• .. ~~~b'~ ~~#~
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