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10-26-1979

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The Harding University

BISON Volume 55, Number 8 Searcr.Arkinsas October 26, 1979

Phillips Oil Chairman:

'More. free enterprise, less government' is energy solution

by Lynn Philpot W. F. 1\Jartin, Chainnan of the

Board at Phillips Petroleum Company, stated that "Solving the energy problem is the first step in solving other critical problems of our country," when he spoke recently on the role played by the private enterprise system as it rel~tes to de\ielopment in the field of energy.

At a dinner given in his honor by the American Studies Program, Martin added, "A secure energy ba"'"is is the foundation of a strong economy, for ample and rewarding job opportuniti~. and for sound national defense. At the same time, a secure energy basis helps secure a healthful social and political environment, and a healthy social and political en­vironment helps assure our basic freedoms."

In commenting on President Carter's propoSalS to unlock the potential of America's un­developed energy resources, Martin stated, "In his desire to make the most of America's resources,. I believe he has failed to · sufficiently emphasize the most important resOurce of all, and that is America's com-

petitive economic system. This is a system that capitalizes on the ingenuity and the initiative of the individual."

Martin believes that President Carter has proposed an energy program that will either lead to government dominance of our society, or to primary reliance on the private enterprise system as a vehicle to lead us to a secure energy future.

He added, "Congress, as our e'lected representatives, will ultimately determine the path we will take. And that decision will hinge on how much, or how little faith they have in the problem­solving _ capability of the American people, and our economic system."

Martin believes that, if looked at in light of our nation1s past history, the decision between more government or less government should be obvious. He -stated, "Our rountrj has overcome many challenges in the past. We have overcome them through the risk and reward system of private enterprise. This is not the first energy crisis our conntry has faced. We've run

-low on fuel several times in our history, and we've pulled our-

selves up through theingenuity of consumers, industry, and the technology that has been developed.'

In disc~ssing governmental price controls, Martin said, "Years of artificial price controls and regulations really played a cruel trick on the country. By shielding consumers from the true cost of energy, we en­couraged consumption and discouraged production."

Martin believes the govern­ment should set up a broad national policy as it did during the energy crisis that followed World War I. He stated, "The government should set up tbe policy, then leave lt to private enterprise to implement thit policy- through its ingenuity and through the technl>lOIY that it develops thnlugb competition."

Martin concluded by ad­dressing the ~udience and stating, ul hope tbat you as in­dividuals, and certainly we as a nation, never reach the point where we doubt our ability' to face and solve problems of tbe future with all the uneertainties, and all the risks, and all the opportunities, and all the potential rewards.''

S.A. to sponsor Horror Coffee~ouse tonight; will feature 'haunted hall'

In recognition of Halloween, a 'Horror Coffeehouse' will be held tonight in the Student Center at 7 and 9 sponsored by members of the Student Activities Committee of the Student Association.

The coffeehouse will feature a 'haunted hall' upstairs in the Student Center, horror flicks and refreshments. ·

In other items of business in Tuesday's S.A. meeting of the executive council and committee chainnen, the Food Services Committee reported that both

inside One more test

Take Roderi's movie trivia quiz to see how much you know (or don't know) about the Hollywood in­dustry, page 3.

Team beats odds Bisons 'come alive' and

upset number-one ranked Henderson Reddies, after 3-game losing streak, page 4.

cafeterias will be serving a Halloween dinner on Oct. 31. The menu, however, according to one S.A. member will be a surprise. (Trick-or-treat?).

Another night of entertainment will be held Nov. 3 in the Student Center's game room by Boo Mitchell and Joe Aaron, who plan to do a comedy act. The Special Projects Committee reported that the new idea of providing a place for students to go after a movie has been successful. Reservations for Nov. 3 may be made in the S.A. office and students interested in performing should contact Brad Kinzer. .

Thirty-nine students par­ticipated in th~ Time Management Seminar last Saturday, sponsored by the S.A. and taught by Robert McKelvain, assistant professor of psychology. The Academics Affairs Committee is now preparing a schedule to offer the seminar regularly in the future.

The benefit movie sponsored by the S.A. and Omega Phi, "The Wizard of Oz," will be shown Nov. 2 and 3. Admission will be 25 cents and a can of food or $1, and proceeds will be distributed throughout the community to the needy.

The Movie Committee is in the process of selecting movies for the spring semester.

The Spiritual Life Committee has planned a lily pooJ devotional for Thursday night at 9:30 wi'th Willie Franklin, Harding's special representative, scheduled to speak.

Saunders to speak

at ACU workshop Landon Saunders heads the list

of featured speakers for the World Missions Workshop to be held at Abilene Christian University Nov. 2-4.

Addressing the topic "Faith of Our Fathers and the God of Our Youth," Saunders is scheduled to speak first on the workshop's theme of youth and world evangelism.

Chartered buses are scheduled to leave Harding Thursday morning Nov. 1. Students riding the buses will be excused from their Thursday and Friday classes. Those wishing to attend can register in the Bible office. Registration should be completed as soon as possible since there are a limited number of spaces available.

Ryan to hold auditions for Spring Sing hosts

Spring Sing host and hostess auditions are set for Sunday, Oct. 28 and Monday, Oct. 29. They will be held in the American Heritage ~uditorium at 6 each evening and these preliminary sessions will determine finalists for com­petition on Thursday, Nov. 1.

Those interested in hosting this year's student musical show, must audition. with two vocal solos, each song differing in tempo and mood. "Each year a bout 50 people enter this first session," said Spring Slog director and professor of speech1

Dr. John Ryan. Ladi.es should wear a long

gown and men a suit or sport jacket when they come. "By dressing for.mally, s_tudents will feel they are .not in everyday circumstances,'' Ryan said.

This year the recording studio is available to students wishing to rehearse. "This is the first year the recording studio has ~ open to students for this purpose. Those who have never worked with a microphone before were encouraged to practice. before the audition," Ryan said.

Also, there will be only three scheduled performances this year, due to the increased

capacity of Benson Auditorium. "Ten thousand people will be able to see Spring Sing in tbese three performances," he said.

There will be one performance on Fnday, Apr. 4 and two Saturday, Apr. 5. Also, for the first time, all judges will come fron outside the campus. "This is to eliminate any possible bias in the judging,'' Ryan said

• 'The excitement and at­tendance at Spring Sing grows every year. VISitors are as im­pressed as I am by the creativity, the skill, and the obvious hours of effort that go into productions," he said.

" In August, a delegation from Ouachita Baptist Up.lversity reserved a whole day to talk to me about Spring Sing. After our conference and a viewing of the video tape, they went back and began to set up a similar show of their own," Ryan said.

"The exci~ent grows along with the quality. This year, with performances scheduled in tbe new auditorium, five tbemes have already been submitted. If club participation is normal this year, this is one-third of the themes turned in already,'' Ryan said.

Before and after The trouble with Open House is that lt does not present an accurate picture of dorm life. What visitors durlng Open House see is not necessarUy what visitors 30 minutes earlier wo.uJd have seen, as these photographs iUustrate. Tbe residents prefer to remain anonymous.

Bison seeks photographer Applications for Bison

photographer for tbe spring semester are now being ac­~ted. Interested persons should submit a let ter listing qua.Wications and experience to the Bison office, upstairs in the Student Center, or to Box 1192..

In addition to full use of Bison equipment and darkroom facilities, the position carries a $250 per semester scholarship.

The job requires ap-proximately five to 10 hours per week.

2 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark.

Dotlr BE woRR../£ D ABoqr GrV'rNG- BJ...ooa, Jusr- ~EU\IJ.sE.

T,.,~ I~ NE FI~T TlME '/OV.''\1! poNE IT -----

I AEM, Tlify 5Tlc.K IN ,. \~ tfESOt.E .AND TAf(f ITOCAT; N01HIIt'- To I l"l

Even though this year's goal of 815 pll).b was not reached, Dean Eddie Campbell, campus coordinator of the Red Cross blood drive termed the 638 pint total "suooessfuJ.'' "It will ceJ1ain)y help the county to get its quota,'' he said. ffe added that 66 potential dooors were turned down for medi.cal reasons and 167 persons gave blood for the first time.

Oct. 26, 1979

Kappa Delta Pi

education society inducts twenty

Last Thursday, twenty students were inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, the education honor society.

These students had to achieve a 3.25 cumulative average in 60 hours or more and must be seeking careers in education.

The society originated on campus in 1975 to encouragt excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, im-provement in teacher preparation, distinction in achie-vement and contributions to education. To date, there are approximately 30-40 active members in Harding's Chapter.

The new members include: Johnny McQuian, Jeff Lindsey, Melinda Simpson, Brenda Ball, Christie Privett, Kristy Rollman, Janet . Tollman, Clark Roush, Graig Gray, Cheryl Cox, Sheryl McDivitt, Julie Swan, Linda Cole, Pam Farmer, Ann Hoas, Karen Blackman,· Paul Lickman, Martha Purdan and Connie Mansell.

The society is sponsored by Dr. Edward Sewell, professor of education, and will be inducting .members again in the .spring.

Beaumont BoOk·Bro""'~·~ng The following new books are

among several hundred volumes that have recently been processed at Beaumont Memorial Library. These selected titles are available for browsing in the main lobby of the library.

The Memoirs of Richard Nixon by R. M. Nixon. An autobiography, Richard Nixon' s own self-portrait. Perhaps not all we wish to know, b.lit certaitlly au he has ever said on the things President Nixon has done.

Severe and Mild Depression, the Psychotherapeutic ~I'~Ch by s. Ar:ieti. The abn<)riD'al stale of the psyche known as depre$Sion bas been known $lnce Biblical times, but the present decade has seen an unusual in­tensification of interest m this disorder. By seH-definitiM, lln innovative analysis, worth consideration.

Charlie Chaplin by John Me· Cabe. The story of a man who made laughter his avenue of communication with others. To

smile at Chaplin's gags was more than entertainment; it was the awareness of a mes~ge to be perceived, to be read in his eyes.

·- Living wtth Fear, Un­derstanding and Coping with .~xiety by I. Marks, M.D. What w:~nxiety? Am I normal'? Do I need help? It may be that you never realized how important fear is in your life. This book is a precious source of understanding and provides ideas on professional treatment (if needed) and seH-help.

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rc.ver'ionfi• ~vor~te. se 'f.,... aod all""' salall or fteOC" ft\eS . 1'e'I-.8S 'lou can eat trot1" our Oiseo"'er'l sa\ad oar,

BaSt p.ace p_.qe,nuetSe&fCY

fCampUso1ogy1 Today

Pick up yearbook proofs in Student Center, 9:45 a.m.-4 p.m. S.A. Horror Coffeehouse, Student Center, 7 and 9 p.m.

Saturday Arthritis Foundation Walk-a-thon, sponsored by Ka-Re-Ta,

9a.m.-lp.m. Bison Football: University of Arkansas-Monticello,

7:30p.m., Alumni Field S.A. Movie: "The Swarm,'' 10 P·III:·· Main Auditorium

Sunday Senior Art Show of Denise Davenport, Stephens Art Galle·

10 a.m.-4 p.m. (through Nov. 2)

Spring Sing Host and Hostess Auditions, 6 p.m., Heritage Auditorium KHCA: "Issues '79," interviewwithW. F. Martin,ll p.m.

Monday ·spring Sing Host and Hostess Auditions, 6 p.m., Heritage Auditorium

Open House in Harbin, Grad and Keller dorms, 6:30-9:30 p.m. KHCA: "Off the Record," featuring "Cornerstone," by Styx, 11 p.m.

Tuesday "Trick-orTreat" for faculty children in women's dorms, 6:30-9 p.m.

S.A. Halloween Movie in 3-D: "It Came From Outer Space," 9 p.m., Main Auditorium

Wednesday S.A. Halloween Movie in 3-D: ''It Came From Outer Space,''

9 p.m., Main Auditorium

Thursday Open Hoose in Stephens, Cathcart and women's houses and

apartments, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Finals for Spring Sing Host and Hostess Auditions

6 p.m., Heritage Auditorium

''· ... ,.,., 11/llt•

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rl\~(KILHeO

COtlif>'GidU:.-.

""t-l>''F Editor,, , ... , , . , . , •.. . , • .. Martha Collar Assistant Editor , . ••• .. • . , Doug Thompson Feature Editor . • . • • :. ; • , . Kay Williams SPOrts Editor •... , •• • • . . Linda Hilbun Business Manager, , , , , . , , , Chuck Posey Faculty Sponsors , • • Dr. Dennis Organ,

Official weekly newspaper published during the regular academic year except holidays and examination weeks by Harding University, Searcy, Arkansas,

t;3 Dr, Heber Taylor

Subscription rates: $3 per year. Harding University Bison, Second Class Postage ( USPS577660) Paid at Searcy, Ark, 72U3,

. . · ~ ,..~ ,,~-, .... . r ·~· 'Q~ 0 : ) ' f ~ i ~ , , • • I f-) ~ I . ' ~ K , t L ' , r. ' • I~ . > , ' ' R

We are. interested in you, your school,

and your health . Let us be your

Pharmacy away ·from home .

g

"Your Health Is Our Business"

MEDICAL' CENTER PHARMACY

BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. Harding Class of '66

Prescription Chemists

__ __ _,__ ______ ~-------.~- -----

45 students to b·egin supervised teaching

Forty-five student teachers will begin teaching at nearby schools during tbe supervised teaching block, Oct. 29 through Dec. 20, according to Richard Duke, Director of Fi.eld Ex­periences.

Eight weeks of teaching ex­perience is required of all students certifying in Arkansas.

Duke places the student teachers in the schools where they will teach, and assigns a supervisor from Harding to make at.Jeast five periodic visits to the school.

Student teaching under the. Searcy school system at the Sidney Deener Elementary will be: Rhonda cannon and Terri Futrell, first grade ; Tncy Hopkins, third grade; Andrea Faulkner, fourth grade; and cheryl Browning and Wanda Wright, learning disabilities.

Students teaching at the Searcy Middle School will be Sherry Wood, math; Debbie Cramer, physical education ; and Ruth Sanders, English.

Kim Ward will be teaching physical education at Searcy Jr. High.

At Searcy High School will be_: Jon Keith, history ; Tony Tims, math ; and Janelle Wooten, English.

Teaching the mentally retarded will be Donna Harris at the Fifth Grade School and Nancy Curtis at the private Sunshine School.

Student teaching under the Searcy school system at McRae Elementary will be: Patti Lovell and Jocelyn Emison, first grade;

Becky Slatton, second grade; Susan Mullins, third grade; and Larry Waddell. fourth grade.

At Harding Academy will be Ginger Spaulding, second. grade; Ginny Daniel, third grade; Rise Knight, English; Joy Medders, social science; and Brad Sl:rQud, physical education.

At Bald Knob Elementary SchooJ will be: Carolyn Jackson, second grade; CarJa Bormann, third grade ; and Greg Kinser, sixth grade.

At Bald Knob High School will be : Mary Abele, learning disabilities; Patsy CaRPS, social science ; David Enlow, pbyslcal education; and Jan Williams, general science.

Teaching at CabOt Eastside Elementary will be Andy Stark, fourth grade and Cindy Harvey, learning disabilities.

Glenita Hale wUI teach fHth grade at Cabot Westside Elementary.

At Cabot Middle School will be: Carla Roberts, math; Judy Braddock, learning disabilities · and Kent Pate, art.

Shannon Hawkins will teach speech at Cabot High School.

Rick Prlltt will teach fifth grade at Judsonia Elementary.

At Judsonia High School will be: Teresa Bass, business ; Paul Lickma:n, social science; and Trevor Smith, physical education.

Sonia Hill will teach tbe mentally retarded at Kensett Elementary School and Delbert Barnett will teach physical education at Kensett High School.

Oct. 26, 1979 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. 3

:reviews . . reviews . . reviews . . . reviews . . reviews . . reviews . . reviews

; Q)

> ., Roden's quiz: A match for mid-terms

., <D < ~· ...

H mid-term exams have fried your mind, here's one more test guaranteed to send you over the edge. Yes , gang. the Bison proudly presents (drumroll , please) the first annual Roden Movie Trivia Quiz.

1. In "Smokey and the Ban· dit," the Bandit's real name was (a) Harley, (b) Billy-Bob, (c) Beau, (d) Rltett, (e) Scarlett.

P J. recognized -­for excellence

The ·1978-79 Petit Jean year­book, edited by senior Kay Williams, was awarded second pJace in the General Exeellence category by the Arkansas Collegiate Publications Assoeiation (ACPA).

The ACP A results were an­nounced Monday at the assocjation's fall workshop at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

The yearbook placed first in photography and second in Copy, DispJay, Concept ana Coverage.

Ouachita Baptist University's OuacbJtonlan was awarded first place in General Excellence of the approximately. ten competing yearbooks.

Speakers at the wornbop -inclu.ded Don Tomlin!!lon, Assistant Attorney General ; Frank TJ1omas of KA 'llV; John Thompson, edi~r of the Nol'tb. Little ltoclt Times; Gary Speed ot the Arkansas Gazette ana. Tony Moser of the Arkanns Democrat.···· · ·- ... . _ . .. ~

by Mike Roden

2. 'llle Jast actor to kill John Wayne in a movie was (a) Bruce Dem, (b) Ron Howard, (c) Richard Boone, (d) Robert Duvall, (e) Maureen O'Hara.

3. In "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Richard Dr~fuss sculpts a replica of Devil's Tower out of his (a) mashed potatoes. (b) ice cream, (c) refried beans, (d) okra, (e) 1970 lmpaJa.

4. W'l.llie N~on's album, "Red Headed Stranger" is to be made into a movie starring (a) Willie Nelson, (b) Ann-Margaret, (c) Robert Redford, (d) Boo Mit­chell, (e) Bozo.

5. II) ' 'The Godfather," James Caan is killed (a) at a toll booth, (b) in a restaurant, (c) driving through at Wendy's, (d) sitting nexttoachainsmoker, (e) trying to sneak out of the library with an unchecked book.

6. The song that Bogart didn't want Dooley Wilson to play in "Casablanca" was (a) "Star­dust," (b) "Jeepers Creepers," (c) "Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes," (d) "As Time Goes By," (e) ' ~Pop Music."

1. John Wayne pJayed all the following historical characters except (a) Davy CroCkett, (b) Townsend Harris, (c) Gengbias Kahn, (d ) William Sherman, Ce) Teddy Roosevelt.

8 . .Marlon Bl"alldo's last line in "Apocalypse-Now" is (a) "Wake up, Champ, wake up!" (b) "The hOtror,~ the hotror," (c) Frankly, MissJ?iggy,l don' t give a hoot!" 1~d) "~e.~tuff dreatll$ are made o( ",.M. "I may be bald and fat, but rn:t taking Coppola to the

cleaners! ''. 9. Which of the following did

not appear in ''The Ten Com­mandments"? <a> Edward G. Robinson, Cb) Vincent Price, (c) John Carra dine, (d) Neale Pryor, (e) John Derek.

10. Orson Welles' home in "Citizen Kane" was called (a) Kane Manor, (b) Sea Haven, (c) Xanadu, (d) Twelve Oaks, (e) Mount Benson.

11 . The man who directed "Superman," also directed (a) ' 'TbeOmen," (b ) "Semi-TOugh," (c) '"nne Deep," (d) "Julia," (e) "My Fair Lady."

12. At the end of "Planet of the Apes," Charleton Heston finds the ruins of (a) the Capitol, (b) the Statue of Liberty, (c) Mount Rushmore, (d) ms career, (e) Pattie Cobb.

13 .. In the movie "M.A.S.H.," Hawkeye was pJayed by {a ) Alan Al<Ja, ( b) Elliot Gould, (c) Oonald SutherJand, (d) Glenn Gilley, (e) Warren Beatty.

Answers: 1-c; 2-b; 3-a ; 4-c; .5-a ; 6-d; 7-e; 8-b; !Hi; lk; n-a; 12-b; 13-c, 13 correct - Excellent. So what do you want, a medal?

12-10 correct - Good. You probably subscribe to "Time" and-or "Newsweek."

9-6 correct - Meager. You hang out at the Rialto too much.

s-o correct -Terrible, but look atatthisway. You probably have a four point GP A and a letter of acceptance from Harvard.

Next week, I'll review the decade's most long awaited film, "Apocalypse Now."

ASK YO-URSELF.·. T·HESE ~·'Q-UESTIONS

1. Will you future employer provide you with a salary of almost $13,000 a year?

2. Does he guarant" periodic pay raises?

3. Does he provide you with tax-free allowances far living quarters, food and an Initial $300 tax·fr" allowance to buy uniforms?

.Will you have 30 days paid annual vaca· tlon your first year on the job?

5. Will the job oHer opportunity for worldwide travel?

Mast Important II Will your future job of. fer the opportunity for you to Improve yourself professionally by eamlng a higher educational detr .. at your employer's ex· pense?

If your future employer will be the Navy Nurse Corps, you can answer yes to all of these questions. For more information on a direct commission into the Navy Nurse Corps, talk to the OHicer Programs Representatives. They will be on campus in the Stu· dent Center Monday and Tuesday, October 29th and 30th, or call collect, Little Rock, 501-378-5809.

4 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. Oet. zt, 1979

Bisons upset Henderson, host UAM tomorrow by Linda Hilbun

It was a night to cherish. The Harding Bisons, losers in

three consecutive games, upset number-one ranked Henderson State in a game that can at best be described as bizarre.

The Reddies, led by running backs Paul Robinson and Donnie Willis bad put 12 points on the board before the Bisons bad called one offensive play. But that was not to be indicative of the game.

Mter an open week, it took the charged-up· Bisons awhile to get in gear, but a pass interception by Gary Henderson and the heroics of Perry . Hampton soon established a foundation. And the Bisons went to work.

Hampton, who bad already blocked a point-after kick, blocked a punt in Henderson territory to set the Bisons up at the Henderson 38-yard line. On the first play, quarterback David Jones threw for receiver Tim Perry who had positioned himself at the seven-yard line. Hat"dklg drew a pass interference call to set up a seven-yard run by tailback James White. The speedy sophomore was bit hard at the goal line and fumbled the ball into the endzone where it was recovered by freshman Durwood Dry with 9:28left in the first baH. Layne Yeldell, in his first collegiate game as a place­kicker, booted the extra point to close out the first half with H.arding trailing, 12-7.

But the Bison momentum carried into the second half as Harding took control on their first possession. A 10-yard run by slotback David Bangs, a 20-yard pass reception by Perry, and a 22-yard breakaway gain by White set up the Bisons go-ahead touch­down. With third down and 12 to go, Jones found Bangs in the end zone with 11: 10 left in the period and Harding took the lead 13-12 after a two-point conversion attempt failed.

The Reddies then drove down the field but were stopped at the 19-yard line with a fourth and 13 sitUation. Randy Hornbeck at­tempted a 36-yard field goal which fell to the right.

The youthful Bisons thwarted several other Reddie efforts in the third~uarter before Hamp­ton took control once again.

Henderson faked a punt to open the fourth period but Keith

Dickey was reading it and got in front of the Reddie receiver to knock the pass down and possibly save a touchdown. The Bisons drew a pass interference call on the play to bring them out to mid- . field, but the drive was un­productive. Freshman Kenny Haynie punted tbe ball away and Hampton downed it on the one­yard line to keep the Reddies in trouble.

Henderson went to their powerful fullback , Paul Robinson, but the_ senior coughed it up on the three and Hampton was there to recover. Two plays later, freshman fullback Pat Brown scooted across from the one-yard line, Yeldell added the kick, and it was Harding 20-12.

After Henderson failed to convert a fourth down situation, the Bisons took over once again and Mack Wallace sprinted 39 yards to set the Bisons up on the Henderson 26-yard marker and give them their longest rushing gain of the season. The com­bination of Wallace and Jones moved the ball to the 24-yard line where Yeldell made his first collegiate field goaJ and gave the Bisons a 23-12 advantage.

From there it was all incidental as Hampton picked ofi a pass to stop Henderson's Iast·drive.

"It wasn't a gift," commented assistant coach Dick Johnson. "We just went out tbere and earned that win. For all prac~cal purposes, we should have crumbled, but we showed a lot of character and it proved just ~mv bad the kids wanted to win.", ,

Johnson, whose o«~l,ve ~ ... came alive" for the nrtfl 'liW~ all season, added tl)at ttie wm was a total team effort. r

" We didn't bang oyr ....... ~.. .w.e just fought back. Thill ~~1tbe best team effort we've bad an year. We just whipped ~.in the trenches," be added . . ,

"A lot of people bad markM us off," stated head coach John Prock, "but we proved we can really play ball. We know what a team effort is Jl(jW . To get one of the top teams is a great m~rale booster and it gives us a lot more confidence in oUrselves."

Prock added that he felt his team showed a lot of poise in the ''pressure ballgame."

"When our offense came out in the second half and started moving the football, our defense knew what it had to do and it went out there and stopped them. They

Hampton honored nationally by Linda HJlbun

Bison cornerback Perry Hampton received the highest national defensive award this week as he was named NAJA Defensive Player of the Week. The announcement w,as made Monday morning at the NAIA's national headquarters in Kansas City.

The 5-11, 165 lb. Hampton was instrumental in Harding's ~12 upset ovel' Heni:let"SQD State. lh that victory, he blocked one punt and recovered a fumble on the three-yard line to set up two Bison touchdowns. In addition, he blocked a point-after attempt, intercepted a pass, and downed a Harding punt on the lfende~n one-yard line to almost single­banded.ly eliminate any chances of. a Reddie rally.

"He killed any chances Hen· detlSOn had of coming "back," commented defensive secondary

coach Tom Ed Gooden. "Every time it looked like they might get something, Perry was there to break it up. He definitely played the best game of his career."

Gooden added that the former Te.nnessee All-Stater bad an all· around solid defensive effort, keeping Henderson 's leading pass receiver from getting his hands on the pigskin all night.

· ·1 bate to say that any one person won the game lor us," commented assistant coach Dick Johnson, "but I'm really not sure we could have done it without Perry. While it was a team effort, he contributed to that effort tremendously. He just got himself in the right place at the rlgbt time and came up witb the big plays."

A sophomore, Hampton was also named Bison Specialty Player of the Week and AIC Player o£ the Week.

---·- ·-

helped each other out. Up \lntil now our defense has been holding us together, but now the offense has proved they can do something, too."

"We grew up Saturday night,"

added Johnson. But the Bisons face another big

assignment tomorrow night as they bost UA-Monticello. The Boll WeeviJs are currently ranked second in the conference

Cornerback Perry Hampton makes his seeond Interception of the year as the Bisons upset conference leader Hendenon State. For his productive defeQSlve effOI'ts, Hampton was named NAJA Defensive Player or the Week. AIC Player or the Week, and BISon Specialty P layer of the Week.

I Men's club flag football --l A.Division

Knights 20 Lainbdas 6 . .. .. ., Alpha Omega20 Beta Phi 6 TNT 22 Mohicans 18 Ka~a Sip ~ Chi Sigs 14 Kappa Sigs · 37 Galaxy 6 Mo ·cans 38 Alpha Tau 6

:Fraters ' 6 SigmaTau 0 B Division

Tti.eta Tau 38 Delta omega 6 Lambdas 10 SigmaTau 6 Alplui Omega13 AGO 8 Knights 20 King'sMen 14

KiDg~s l\I~n 24 Theta Tau 14 ChiSigs 13 Mohicans 0 Efaters , . 22 Beta Phi 0 Sub-T 14 AJphaTau 12

(Harding is third) and have the number-one defensive unit in the league. A win tomorrow could put the Bisons in first place as number one Southern Arkansas must deal with Henderson.

Women's club volleyball

A Division

OEGE 15-15 Tofebt 5-3

GATA 7-15-15 Zeta Rho 15- 5- 7

KoJoKai 15-15 JuGoJu 0-7

Kappa Phi 15-15 Chi Lambda 5-9

Kirei 15-15 Shantih 4-3

Beta Tau 15-11-15 Chi Alpha 3-15- 4

Phi Delta " 15-15

Delta Chi 0-7

Omega Phi 15- 3-15 TriAJpha 5-15- 8

Regina '

15-15 Zeta Phi 5-8

Theta Psi 15-15 KaReTa ..... 6-11

Tofebt 15-15 Zeta Rho 9-3

Regina 5-15-15 Kirei 15-10-10

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