I •"1 I - ~0 pepgi!IIJ!~B'.. Gt &lard1aag The National · players, a professional theatrical troupe form Washington, D.C., will prestmt a Cavalc<!de of American Theatre at Harding College at 8 p.m., Monday;.B_eQe1l16er 8. The ava1cade is ' J ...mut~, in · revue format, lo A~fibm life as portrayed y qme of the nation's leading playwrights, composers and lyricists in some of the leading American dramas and musicals. Dr. Erie T. Moore, lyceum chairman at Harding, said the show is "a panorama of the typical American in his striving for identity as a person, in his hopes and dreams for marriage, in his family life, and. in his membership and position in this country in the past 200 years." President Clifton L. Ganus acc~pts the Mi.chi.gan state flag, another The two-act presentation will be in the main auditorium of the Administration Building. Reserved seat tickets~ will be available beginning Wednesday in the busin'ess office of the college. contri.outi.on to the Harding effort to decorate the college's new athleti.c-physi.cal education center wi.th all 50 states' flags. Harding joins ~~~'b · in bicentennial youth program Harding College is par– ticipating in a national program called Bi-centennial Youth Debates October 20-23 with winners in each of three divisions to represent the college in district competition later in Little Rock. The purpose of the debates is to encourage students to examine American history and values through forensic efforts. The three events ar the Lincoln– Douglas Debate, Ex– temporaneous Speaking, and Persuasive Speaking.· Individuals from the com– munity will be asked to help judge in the events. which will be held at night. Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of Harding's Depart– ment of Speech, said the department will welcome any volunteers who could help in the judging. "We'll be happy to put everyone to work who is willing," he said. Tf: debates will. be Opl:'ll t0 the public and t1mes and place:; will - be announced. BYO SECTIONAL WINNERS- Joe Cardot, left, of Harding College, Miss Candy Clark and Jim Jones, both of University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, were winners in sectional competition of the Bicentennial Youth Debates held at Hard ing College over the weekend. Cardot won the Lincoln-Douglas debate, Miss Clark i n Extemporaneous Speaking and J.one-s in Persuasive Speaking. The three will compete in Regional competit ion in Independence, Missouri. (Photo by Mike_ James - Harding PR) Irving F. Hyde, a Mississippi. businessman, displays some of ' : ·-: ;-. hi.s well-aged memprabili.a to Harding representative Hoyt White. Hyde was inducted i.nto the Harding College Oral History Association last August . 3 Receive Medallions At Debate for Youth G~zelte Stale *j,.f;.~.-j -7~, SEARCY - Joe C~l'dr>t of Harding College and J~;11 .Janes and Candy Clark, both of the Un~yersity,of Arkansas, \VCn the scc,Jonal BJcente.nnial Youth De– bate tournamt>nt .at Harding Col· lrgc here Saturday. . They re-ceived medallions from tile Treas.ury Deoartment and will compete in a- rE':!'ional tournam_ent at Independence, Mo., .Apnl 8-1;0. Cardot won the I.~~ncoln-Dnug. las debate, Candy Clark won i.~~o thro extrmp~Jraneous ''""-< :,:m: <:at.e:::;ory and Jm<es mm tile pel:– suaswe speaking comrpetitiou.'
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