Craig Steven Lair - Harrison, AR Billy Craig Laird - Little Rock , AR Paula Joy Lakeman - Mobile, AL Josianne J. Landis - Gray, TN Carla Ann Larry - Marianna, AR Chandra L. Latimer - McRae, AR Brenda Sue Lawrenson - Sea rcy, AR Jeannie G. Lawrenson - Searcy, AR John Hall Lawson - Sea rcy, AR Leslie Kirk Lawson - Flint, MI Robert M. Lawye r - Pine Bluff, AR Kimberl y Lane Ledbetter - Auburn , AL Michael Kent Lee - Gillette, WY Bryan Lee Leep - Bozeman, MT · The Statlers, Mantovani, Ray, Michael, and Bruce CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT. The Statler Brothers performed on the Benson stage Novemher 12th. They were 284 People for keeps part of the wide variety of musical groups that visited the campus. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. A s the weekend approached, students from all classes begin to get itchy. The halls of the dorms quivered with anticipation. Those of a faint nature often found themselves turning to Rolaids and Unisom to calm their jittery nerves. What are we going to do this weekend? How about a talent show or concert? How about a good movie? Providing students with entertaining and relaxing diversions was the responsibility of the Student Association. Under the leadership of senior Robert San Juan, the SA movie committee often provided the cure for the drab and dreary weekend. Recent hits such as Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Gorillas in the Mist, and Disney's Oliver and Company were shown along with older releases and repeats of "Harding Classics." In March, the now traditional Worst Film Festival was held featuring some of the most unique films ever shown at Harding. The movies also provided the solution to a cheap date, with most costing only a dollar to two. Steve Beliech, the newly appointed Assistant Dean of Men , was responsible for the many concerts held on campus during the year. This year's selection included groups to satisfy music lovers from almost every music category. The Statler Brothers and Ray Stevens supplied a taste of country and 1964 gave rousing renditions of oldies but goodies. The Montovani Orchestra provided a taste of classical music, playing 20th century classics as well as those from previous centuries. Finally, a special appearance by Michael Iceberg and a last-minute arrangement with Bruce Hornsby added greatly to the success of this year's concert season. Almost by chance, the Hornsby tour had an open date in the Arkansas area when Beliech called their organization. Soon the contract had been finalized and the group was set to come. Providing quality on-campus entertainment was the main goal of the SA entertainment committees, and this year must rank among the most successful. -Shannon Romine
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==