Indians Capture Spring Sing Title Truly giving their 'best shot," Chi Sigs and Regina topped off the 1980,81 school year by tak· ing the Spring Sing '81 Sweep· stakes award for "Cancel My Reservation." Donning braids, feathers, and warpaint, the two clubs swept three of the four categories with their "brave" performance. This victory finally broke Chi Sigs and Regina's three year record of placing first runner-up in the Spring Sing competition. _ Christopher Thompson 2210 Chii Sigm8. Alp ha. 7 Both clubs began the 1981·82 year in the fall with stag outings to discuss each club's purposes and goals. One of the goals shared by both Chi Sigs and Regina was to promote spiritual growth by holding prayer breakfasts and interclub devotionals. A highlight of the fall season was Chi Sigs' and Regina's Halloween Party, held in the haunted Blake House, next to the Porter Rodgers' estate. The '\ /' /' costumes ranged from outrageous to ridiculous, and induded such characters as Bonnie and Clyde, the three M and M's, punk rockers, and the Fruit of the Loom guys. The Chi Sigs College Bowl Team consisting of Wade Huff· man, Steve Haynes, Scott Perkins and Regina member Betsy Noland, made it to the in· " tramuraJ finals. Huffman was among four participants who received honorable mention for outstanding play. Both clubs participated in club sports - softball, volleyball, football, basketball, and swimming. Chi Sigs claimed first place in the men's swimming competition. As termperatures fell, Chi Sigs attempted to keep warm by "cuddling up" on their an· nual hayride at a farm in Culpepper, Arkansas. Said Greg Foster of the event, "I laughed until I stopped." Chi Sigs and Regina continued their service project of daily visits to the home of Mike Shoenberger, an invalid in the Searcy area. The clubs also helped with Special Olympics, an annual event at Harding. ~ ~ .•••••••••• - Christopher Thompson 's - Christopher Thompson
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