On the Inside 14 0 LIFE INTRODUCTION. Editor Patti Farmer presents the story of life at Harding and what makes it what it is - from the events that thousands attend to the novel activities of outstanding individuals. 16 0 WHAT'S WHAT tells about the things the Admissions Office and Student Handbook left students to find out for themselves. 18 0 JUST FOR FUN. Frequently, Harding students ease the strain of academics and break the monotony of daily routine - sometimes at the expense of each other. 20 0 1N1'ERNATIONALS find their way to Searcy from "down under," Europe and the Orient. 22 0 COMING HOME. A November weekend presents a slate of activities celebrating the return of Harding graduates. 24 0 SPRING SING. Whether it's the prize-winning pigs, puppets or New Yorkers, social dubs "ham it up" at the April musical frolic. 28 0 AUTUMN CONCERTS. Gene Cotton & American Ace and the Wright Bros. return to entertain enthusiastic firstsemester crowds. 30 0 SOUND OF MUSIC. A familiar story with melodies sung by familiar faces plays for Homecoming audiences. 32 0 THE RAINMAKER. Harding's poignant offering at the UALR Theatre Festival comes away with five awards. 33 0 ONE ACTS. Sixteen student-directed productions give experience to casts and directors. 34 0 SPRING CONCERTS. The Oaks arrive, and so do Michael Iceberg and his Machine. 36 0 SPIRITUAL lIFE. Individual insights and organized activities contribute to this focal point of Harding life. 38 0 WORLD SCENES. Although students here may be somewhat isolated they nevertheless find themselves immersed in the changes and events of the international community. 44 0 FINANCES addresses how much "'Hardingites"' have and what they spend it on. 46 0 MOUNT BENSON. Who said, "'You can' t make a mountain?" The article details the completion and occupation of the largest auditorium in Arkansas. 48 0 CHAPEL investigates the why, where and how of this Harding tradition and reactions to the three-chapel fall . 50 0 HOUSES. Residents discuss the pros and cons of living in a campus house. 52 0 DEADLINES. The race for time is inevitable in a college environment, and each day comes complete with a schedule of things to get done in order to beat the clock. 54 0 flY GUYS. Getting things off the ground involves both ground school and flight time for prospective pilots. 55 0 ROCK ClIMBERS. Whether hanging from a diff or scaling a mountain, students fond of the outdoors take advantage of the surrounding countryside. 56 0 UNWINDING. After scheduled dasses, organized sports and planned social dub activities, students invest the remainder of their time in private pursuits.
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