Activities mainly included training sessions and actual trips through caves. Bee Rock, outside of Searcy at Camp Wyldewood, served as a main spot to learn various ways of climbing and repelling. Every activity of the club was monitored very carefully by sponsor of the group Carroll Smith. Along with other leaders , he checked equipment, provided needed guidance and set up safety requirements. Aside from a few scrapes and bumbs, the Harding club has never had a single injury due to its caving or climbing trips. The club's place on campus was different than any other organization. Its members were enhanced psychologically, physically, spiritually and scientifically . Smith commented, "Caving has been a very positive influence. You learn to appreciate the beauty that is even underground. It has recreational aspects and is a great adventure. You can even learn about cave life. It is a good experience. " - Jimmy Allen 1. CENTRAL ARKANSAS STU· DENT GROTTO. Front Row: Comp, Ewing, Cole, Weathersbee, Garriet, Thompson, Tucker, Rifenbark. Back Row: Agin, Horseman, Clark, Veteto, Morgan, Stanley, Brooker, Underwood, Williams, Smith. 1. CHEMIS· TRY students listen carefully as Dr. Don England, Professor of Chemistry, explains a difficult pro· blem. Don England, PhD - Prof., Chemistry Maurice Lawson, MS - Prof., Physics James Mackey, PhD - Prof., Physics Joseph Pryor, PhD - Prof., Physical Science Clifford Sharp, MST - Assoc. Prof., Earth Science Carroll Smith, PhD - Prof., Chemistry W. D. WWiams, PhD - Chairman, Prof., Chemistry Edmood Wilson, PhD - Prof., Chemistry 121 Arts and Sciences-Physical Science
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