THE BELLS - University of Mary Hardin–Baylor

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THE BELLS January 23, 1985

Charter Day /Homecoming Charter Day/Homecoming activities

begin on Friday evening, February 1, with "Friday Night Live", a showcase of talent and entertainment, to be followed by a Pep Rally held In Mabee Gym and a Dessert Party for all alumni in Shelton Theatre In Mabee Student Center.

Always a special feature of Charter Day/Homecoming, reunions will be held for these classes: 1940, 1945, · 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980 and 1983. On Friday evening, these classes will share dessert In Shelton Theatre and adjourn to nearby rooms for class fellowships. They will also have luncheons on Saturday in Hardy Hall and at various restaurant locations in Belton, Salado and Temple.

Two academic groups - nursing and education - will also have. reunions. Nursing alumni-will gather for coffee at 9:00 Satur~ay morning, prior to the chapel program. Education alumni will · meet Saturday afternoon from 2:00-3:30 In C. J. (Red) Davidson Complex for an Informal time of fellowship and dialogue.

The Saturday morning program In Walton Chapel will be built around the theme, "The Voices of UMHB Speak", featuring various facets of UMHB's programs and development.

The Alumni Association will present the Outstanding Alumni Awards at .the chapel program. For the first time, the Outstanding Young Alumnus Award wlll·be. lncl"'ded ln the preaentatlon. Honorary Memberahlpa ln the Association will be named at the evening Candlellghtlng Service.

Homecoming baaketball games will be played Saturday afternoon. At halftime of the Crusader game, the Homecoming Court will be recognized and the Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned.

Thoae who like to atroll around the campua at a lelaurely pace wlll enJoy the C. L. York Nature .Walk, a ••If· conducted tour ualng a guidebook which points out varloua plants and trees marked with identifying nameplatea. Guidebooks are kept In a case In the circle bahlnd Luther Memorial.

The bookstore and the museum, both located In Mabee Center, will be open Saturday afternoon,

The Homecoming Dinner at 6:30 Saturday will feature entertainment by lnternatlonalstudenta. The tradltonal Candlellghtlng 'service In Walton Chapel will follow.

Two events occur on Sunday afternoon • the dedication' of the new home of Bell Baptist Alloclatlon, theN. B. Moon Building; and the Fine Arts Concert and pre11ntatlon of the Gllewlcz Hall of Fame honoree.

FEBRUARY 1-3, 1985 "The Voices of UMHB Speak"

Friday, February 1

1:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

6:30 7:00 8:45

Registration ..................... C. R. Clements Bldg. Registration .................... Mabee Student Center Alumni Board of Directors ......... C. R. Clements Bldg. Friday Night Live .......... Hughes Recital Hall, Presser Pep Rally ............... : ........ Mabee Gymnasium Alumni Dessert Party .... Shelton Theatre~ Mabee Center Class Reunions ....... : ................ Mabee Center

Saturday, February 2

8:00 9:00

'10:00 12:30

1:00 3:00

1:00-5:00

2:00·3:30

Registration ...... ; ................... Walton Chapel Coffee and Reunion Nursing Alumni .................... Wells Science Hall Charter Day Program .................. Walton Chapel Lunch ................. · .... ~ ...... Hardy Dining Hall Class Reunion Luncheons ~940 ~965 1945 1970 i950 i975 i955 l980 i960 i983 CampusaCsys

Reunlonlng classes will have luncheons In Hardy Hall and various locations around Temple and Bekon. For alumni and friends not with a reunion class, lunch will be available In Hardy Dining Hall 'and tickets may be purchased at registration.

. HOMECOMING GAMES UMHB Lady Crusaders vs St. Edward's University UMHB Crusaders vaSt. Edward's University Crowning of Homecoming King and Queen

Buildings Open ............ TownHnd Memorial Library UMHB Bookstore, Mabee Center

Sid Rtchardaon MuHum, Mabee Center C. L. York Nature Walk •.. Self-conducted tour of campus

(Boolcletlavallable ln circle behind Luther Memorial) Department Open Hou111 Education and Busln~ .•. C. J. (Red) Davtdson Complex Biology, Chemlltry, Home Ec,

Nunlng ............•..........•• Wells Science Hall 6:30 HOMECOMING DINNER ......•...• Hardy Dining Hall 8: 15 Candlellghtlng Service .... , ...... , ... , , Walton Chapel . 9:30 Society Open Houaea ...........•••.. , •. Mabee Center

12:00 Senior Midnight March ......... Vlelton Welcome in Burt Sunday, February 3

• • ••

2:00 Dedication, N. B. Moon Building ...... , . Walton Chapel 3:00 Ribbon Cutting and Tour .......... N. M. Moon Building 3:30 Fine Artl Department Concert

Gilewtcz Hall of Fame PreHntatton ............ Hughes Recital Hall, Presser

JANUARY 25, 1985 Hardy Hall 7:00p.m.

I

Promise Of Life

Seminar The Mass Evangelism De·

partment of the Home Mission Board will be offering Promise of Life Seminar that is to be held in the Shelton Theater, January, 25 and 26. The seminar is designed to train students in how to lead a Promise of Life Revival. This is in relationship to BSU Con· ventions and Leadership Training Conferences, as well as to local church ministry.

Training in conducting a church revival focusing on youth, sometimes called a youth-led or student-led revival will be the main thrust of the seminar. Cost for the 2 day seminar is $20.00 with all meals included and lodging if needed. For more information, contact Mr. Dean Parmer. Director of Chun.!l Relations for UMHB, 939·5811 .:xt. 285.

Aeroble ~t .. sesTo BeglDHere

During the Spring regis­tration here, all will have the opportunity to sign up for a "Huf£·N·Puff' aerobics class. The clau is a six-week program designed to help the partici· pant achieve cardiovascular fhness through flexibility stretching for warm up, aerobic routines to burn off excesa calories, work on problem area• and a slow cool down to complete the workout.

The cla11 will meet ;u Shelton Theatre every Monday and Thunday from 6:15·7:15 in the evening, beginning January 14, 1985. The class, taught by Virginia !ihaefer and Ruth Palermo, is for everyone and will cost $24.00.

Registration for the 1e11ion will be January 14th and 17th. COME AND .JOIN THE FUN.

Robert Duvall Is Mac ~ledge. down and out country

singer. His struggle for fame wu over.

S His fight for respect wu tust

beginning. "TENDER MERCIES h .. rill

delicacy and emotional power. Robert Duvalh

versatility knows no llmiL .. he creates anolher unroraeuable

character." - Janet Maslin. THE NEW YORK

TIMES

1985 Honorary Memberships Class Favori-tes

Dr.]. A. Reynolds

Honorary membership in the Alumni Association is reserved for individuals

have shown loyalty to and love for the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, though they are not former students or

Dr. J. A. Reynolds came to UMHB in 1962 as associate professor of religion. Currently he is chairman of the Depart­ment of Religion and director of in­service guidance. He serves as sponsor of Crusaders for Christ, an organization of those Interested in church related vocations, and as marshal of the UMHB faculty.

Freshmen: Alisa Hoover and Keith Evans

IQrilOililli!S of the university .. This special recognition will be given at the Candle-lighting Service on Charter Day to Mrs. C. L. York and Dr. J. A. Reynolds.

He Is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and New Orleans Bap­tist Theological Seminary.

Dr. Reynolds is president of the Southern Baptist In-Service-Conference and member of several professional organizations. He is named In various biographical listings, including Who's Who In American Education and Who's Who In Religion. He has written materials for state and denominational publications.

Gertrude York graduated from Bay­lor University and Emory University. As a librarian at the junior high school In Gladewater, Texas, she met C. L. york who taught science at the high school there. Following their marriage in 1942, and his military service, they moved to Austin where she worked In the library at the University of Texas while he was a graduate student. He received his doctorate In 1950, and In 1953, C. L. and Gertrude moved to Belton, where he became head of the biology depart­ment at Mary Hardin-Baylor and she was librarian at Belton High School. · Through Dr. York's many years on

Dr. Reynolds has two children, Donna, a former student at UMHB who has been pianist for the senior march to "Up With the Purple" on several occasions; and David, a high school student. His wife, Libby, died during the summer of 1984.

Sophomores: Lisa Aguilar and Washington Knoten

faculty at UMHB and since his retirement, Gertrude has been loyal to the university and championed Its causes. She has "adopted" many students and continues to follow their progress and achievements. She shares information with the Alumni Office con­cerning former students and graduates and former faculty and staff.

The Bells THE BELLS is the student news

publicat•'on of the University of Mary Hardin Baylor at Belton, Texas.

Publisher Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Ed.D.

President Advisor

Larry Reeves Director of Student Activities

Editor Stacy Curtis

Dedication Set ForN. B. Moon

Building The new home of Bell Baptist A11o·

elation, theN. B. Moon Building, will be dedicated on Sunday, February 3. Services will take place In Walton Chapel. UMHB. at 2:00 p.m. and the, ribbon cutting will occur at the new building at 3:00p.m.

Located adjacent to the UMHB C. R. Clements Building on 11th Street, the building was financed by gifts from Bell County churches and friends 11 part of the $1.5 Campus Improvement Program and Mabee challeng• fund. The building II named for the late N. a. Moon, who worked extensively •• a pastor and ml11lonery In Texas end Oklahoma. During the l11t ten ye1r1 of hit active aervlce, he ltrved •• mlnlonary of Bell and Wllllem1on countlel.

...

Juniors: Dan Tostrud and Rose Lozano

Seniors: Ted Bartley and Bonnie Canady

Outstanding Alumni To Be Recognized Charter Day

Dr. Bess Hieronymw Kay Crawford

The Outstanding Alumnus Award Is the highest honor bestowed by the Alumni Association. It recognizes dis­tinguished achievements of UMHB graduates who have made and are making valuable contributions to his/her .community, vocation or profession.

Awards will be presented to three individuals at the morning chapel program on Charter Day, February 2. To be recognized this year are Kay Teer Crawford, Bess Hieronymus and Vic Feazell.

Kay Crawford, known as the "Dean of the American drill team", graduated In 1936. Beginning the first drill team In the United States In 1930, In Edinburg, Texas, while still a high school student, she moved to Callfomla In the late '30's to begin drill teams In that state In addi­tion to serving as .. professor of physical education at Santa Monica College. Her work with the Santa Monica Coronette

·- -drilt1eam bro~glt•.r~oQnltion to tbe city for which shtl was honored by the Chamber of Comfnerce. She has been ch-?reographer for the Los Angeles Rams halftime shows for 33 years and has been part of the staff to produce shows for many bowl games. She Is producer I director of national and International drill team pageants. Recently she was . drill team coordinator for the New Orleans World's Fair Spectacular and for opening and closing ceremonies of the 1984 Summer Olympics held In Los Angeles. Sha has been honored by the governor and the state of California for outstanding contributions to young people of that state.

Former student of Dr. Walter Gllewlcz to whom she attributes her excellent first tralnlnA, Dr. Bess Hieronymus 11 professor of music at the University of Texas-San Antonio teaching organ and organ literature. She waa the flrat peraon to be granted the degree Doctor of Musical Arta In organ performance at the Unlveralty of Texas at Auslln. Bell received two degrees from UMHB, a B.A. In 1944, and a B.M. In 1946.

As a performer Bell has appeared with the Boston Popa Orchestra and the San Antonio Symphony and In major cities across the United Statu During the past summer, ahe played In twenty cathedrals and churches In France.

In 1986, to celebrate the SOOth annl·

Vic Feazell

versary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, she and Dr. Marilyn Mason, head of the organ department at the University of Michigan, will present his complete organ works using lectures and organ.

The sixteen concerts will be presented throughout the year at University. of Texas-San Antonio.

During Charter Day/Homecoming 1983, she performed the dedicatory recital on the new organ in Walton Chapel.

Vic Feazell will be the first recipient of the Outstanding Young Alumnus Award, created especially to recognize those who graduated less than twenty years ago. Vic Is District Attorney of McLennan County and lives in Waco.

VIc entered UMHB as a campus bOy In ~9f?9 and graduated In 1972, after the college became coeducational. As an ordained minister, he pastored several small Central Texas churches during and after college. He also worked as a probation counselor for Bell County. While working on his law degree at Baylor School of Law, he was Team leader for the Outreach Program of the Mental Health Mental Retar­dation Center. He was promoted to Director of the Drug Abuse Treatment Program for Waco'• MHMR. The program went from last place In the ratlnga made by the governor's office of such programa to flrat place. Following graduation with a J.D. degree, he went Into private law practice. In November 1982, he won election 11 district · attorney. This year, Mclennan County has been given the hlgh1st rating for percentage of convlctlonaln the state.

He 11 a member of the National District Attorneys Auoclatlon and the Texas District and County Attorneys Auoclatlon. He has been active In state and national politics, traveling to Austin and Washington to work on the development of more effective leglalatlon In the fight against crime.

ALL MAV 198& GRAD· UATES muat file for their depees by March ht, 198& at the Re,tstrara Ofnce located In the Sanderford Complex and by contactlnl me for an appointment.

Chareh Planters NEEDED: Students willing to volunteer time to begin new churches. The need is now.

The Bell County Baptist Association is in need of stu­dents who have a desire to help young congregations grow into thriving churches. Opportuni­ties are available in this asso­ciation for church planting.

Of 2,000 new Baptist chur­ches projected for Texas by 1990, 40 are projected for Bell County. Students who are willing to help meet this challenge are needed to visit, to teach, to sing or to preach.

Rev. Jack Medford, New Work Starter for the Home Mission Board, SBC, says that growing out of one church alone there are 21 families willing to allow their home to be used to begin new churches. "We need men and women who will give their time and gifts and begin work on a small scale," affirms Medford.

Growing out of a Lay Renewal Conference early in the fall, 21 families of Pershing Park Baptist Church in Killeen have made their homes avail­able to begin a house church in their community. This has been a successful effort in Temple with Immanuel Church as the mother church.

"A layman opened his house as the center for a Bible Study. They have been instrumental in ministering to young people

Master's Program

Accredited During their annual

meeting, December 12, 1984, the Southern Association of Col· leges a ncl Schools (SACS) changed UMHB from a l.evl'l 11 institution (Bacht'lor's Degree Only) to a Level Ill (Bachelor's and Mastt'r's Degree). This means thc Master's of Education program is fully accredited and opem the door to additional graduatt' programs at aome later date.

This action was taken after an Evaluation Team aent by SACS viaited unit• on October 14·17, 1984, Thrir very thorough review and UMHB'a aubaequrnt re11ponar brought about thla rt'clauification. The Southern Auociatlon of College• and Schooh ia our regional accrediting agency which addreu the educational quality of colll'gra and unlvl'r· whle11ln the ll11outhern at a tea.

It lw worthy of mention that the Evaluation Tram and SACS percelvrd thc quality of the llMHD program to be auch th11t no followup report waa rrquirtd. It Ia not uncommon In auch lnatancra for thc candldatr ln•tltutlon to br uhd by SACS to ahnw rvldrnct' of progrt'll by a dealgnatt'd hurr clatt'. Thla waa .ludRt'cl tn bt' unnect'aaary far Mnry Hardin Rnylnr.

and adults who might not feel comfortable in the larger church," says Medford.

Other students are needed who will work in reaching out in an apartment complex. Pastor Jerry Raines of Canyon Creek Baptist, Temple, wants two students willing to canvas an apartment complex and begin a Bible Study.

These and other opportuni· ties await students desiring to

be useful for the Lord during their college days. If you are in· terested, see Tom Hearon in the BSU office or Dean Parmer in his new office behind the chapel for information.

Mission '85 If you could go to Nashville

for 4 days, what would you like to see? Would you like to see famous Country Music stars like Buck Owens and Roy Clark? What about Roy Acuff and Loretta Lynn? Would you like to attend· the Grand Ole Opry and see one of the nation's plushest hotels?

Would you like to see a vision of God's plan for His world?

All of this and more was witnessed by a dozen represen­tatives from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BSU. Along with over SSOO other registrants, these took part in a national conference called Mission '85 over the Christmas break.

Some of our students, like Debbie Russell, had to leave home Christmas day to join the group at 8:00 a.m. on December 26th for the long drive. Others, such as Paula Claybrook and Sharon Ginning&, met the group in Dallas. All joined hearts to discover more of God's desire for his world and their lives.

During the four day con· ference, one of the moat meaningful events was partici· pation in small groups. Five UMHB studen'ts served as coor· dina tors for these groups. These were Willie Bennett, Paula Claybrook, Pam Kinsey, Debbie Ruaaell, and David Wong. They helped groups of eight to ten to interact on mission topics given each day,

A tour of the Global Village was enlightening. Rev. Tom Hearon, BSU Director, got to talk with some mi11ionary friends In Hong Kong by a tele· phone connection that had been established for that pur· poae. Foreign Mlulonarlea from Brazil, Egypt, Uruguay and Kenya were preaent,

For john Mrema, an In· ternatlonal Student from Tanzania, a highlight of the conference was apeaklng hil primary language with a mlulonary from Kenya and another student who had gone to hla high achool.

Home Ml11iona waa high· lighted by te1timonles In the main worahlp aeulona. A atudent worker In California told how God had moved her from South Carolina to teach her more about hla love for people. People were there demonuratlng Southern Baptlu dlaaster relief efforta and mlnlatry throu1h Chrlatlan Hl1h Adventurea.

Othen who went on the trip were An1ela Griffith, Cathy Clowera, Jenny Jennlnp, and Paul 8rl11\t.

·-·' •' ····----:~- .... · .. ·_::~.:·~---···· ······· ~····.~--· ·-·---"~. ...:: ~ ..... ·.:; -~--

Dr. Rachael LaRoe Dr. David B. Cannon

Honorary Doctorates The honorary Doctor of Letters

Degree was conferred upon Miss Rachael LaRoe at the December 8 commencement.

the Alumni Honor Award In 1975, and the McBryde Memorial Professorship from 1962 to 1979.

Dr. LaRoe Is active In First Baptist Church of Belton where she teaches the adult singles Sunday School class and Is In demand for other teaching assignments. She Is a member of the WMU Round Table, and Is active In the Belton Historical Homes Tour.

This honor was the result of a recom­mendation from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor faculty. She was lauded for her dedication to the teaching pro­fession, her genuine Interest In her students, and her sincere loyalty to the university.

Dr. LaRoe has taught mathematics The honorary Doctor of Divinity .and physlc5 for 44.years, 36 of those at degree was conferred upon Rev. David Mary Hardin:Saylor. She .taught-·one-~· Cannon, Director of Missions for the year at Oregon State University, three lHII:&!t'ltst--Assoclatlon since 19.76. Dr. at Duke University, and four at Grand Cannon also delivered the · bac- . Canyon College. She was a visiting calaureate address to the August and professor at Wayland Baptist College December graduating seniors at the for four summers. December 8 ceremonies.

When Mary Hardin-Baylor College Dr. Cannon Is a native of Dayton, became a university In 1978 af!d Texas and received his higher education divided Into five schools, Dr. LaRoe at John Tarleton College In Stephen­was named Dean of the School of Arts ville and at Baylor University In Waco. and Sciences. His pastorates have been In Liberty,

"But I enjoy the classroom. Teaching Waco, Prairie Dell, Mirando City, New Is my first Jove In education," she said. Hope, Dripping Springs and East Side

She grew up In Terrell, Texas where Baptist Church In Killeen. she was both president of her senior He now coordinates the work of class and valedictorian. She received Southern Baptist Churches In Bell her bachelor's degree from Mary County, and carries out the functions of Hardin-Baylor College; master's from the executive board of the association In the University of Tennessee; and also developing a calendar of activities of attended the University of North support programs for the churches; Carolina, University of Pittsburgh, Duke formulating and promoting a budget to University and Texas A&M University. meet the assoclatlonal program needs

Dr. LaRoe has served as consultant and leading the churches In needed for the Wesley Publishing Company, areas. and has conducted workshops for the Under hla tenure aa director of Texas Education Agency. mlnlona, the aaaoclatlonal staff haa

She Is a member of National Council grown to Include an Associate Director of .Teachers of Mathematics, American for Church Services, a New Work Association of University Women and Development specialist, an admlnls· Sigma PI Sigma. She Is listed In Who's tratlve secretary, a printing assls·. Who of American Women, Outstanding tant as well as a Baptist Student Educators, and The Two Thousand Union Director serving the two junior Women of Achievement. colleges In the county. Budgetwlse, this

She was honored with the Dis· office has grown from $27,2711n 1976 tlngulshed Professor Award In 1969, to $110,9481n 1983.

NEW ARRIVALSI/11

UMHD very own maintenance man Roger Ruck and hia wife, Tereaa, arerroud to announce the birth o thl'ir baby girl Lianne Renee, who waa born December 27, 1984, weighing In at 7 pound• and 1 ounce. Special prayen to the Buck Family.

Unlvenhy of Mary Hardin· Baylor very own Bueball Coach Chuck LaMar and hla wife Cheryl are the proud p11rcnta of a 9 pound 8 ounce baby girl named Emily Anne, born the 2Srd day of November Nineteen Hundred and Eighty· four. Special prayen to the LaMar family.

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Student Foundation Wants You For Charter Day Weekend

by FRANK ANDERSON and TED BAR.TLEY

Charter Day weekend is by far the most exciting weekend on the Mary Hardin-Baylor campus. UMHB's Student Foundation has the privilege of coordinating and sponsoring the weekend's activities. The weekend is jammed with excite· ment. Let's take a look at what Student Foundation brings

without the thrill of your life. Pass the word to be at Hughes Recital Hall Friday,/ February 1st, at 7:00p.m.

Pep :Rally }mediately after Friday

Night Live the attention will shift to the Pep Rally in the gym. The 'i'ep Rally sees UMHB students unify their spirits to support both the mens and women's basketball teams. The cheerleaders and members of Phi Tuba Looba, will be instrumental in leading cheers and getting the crowd motiva­ted. The heralded voices of Coach Mac Hickenon's golfers will lead the crowd in the school s'bngs. There are other Pep Rally traditions that will also take place. Another exciting part of the evening is you:

Friday Night Live the entertainment, which will Are you ready for the great- be the ever-popular "All Star

est extravaganza in history? Are Wrestling." The Student you ready to be on the edge of Foundation is searching the your seat in sheer excitement? student body to fill these When was the last time you just desirable spots. couldn't stnad the anticipa- Pig 'N Party in Hardy tion? Well, hold on to your hats Everyone is encouraged to because the day is coming! move their bodies from the gym

Friday night, February ht, to the dining hall immediately at 7:00 p.m. be ready for the after the Pep Rally. Pig 'N thrill of the century! Through Party provides snacks and a the concentrated efforts of the casual environment to socialize Student Foundation, UMHB after an evening full of excite· presents for your total ment. enjoyment "Friday Night Homecoming lUng and Live." · Queen •

This night is filled with The Student Government : .thrilla,guaranteed:top to you Association will graciously run ·the beat talent from around the the Homecoming King and world. Our cast of star includes Q.ueen election in which junior the critically acclaimed Phi and senior students have the Tuba Looba's; the winners of opportunity to become the Stunt Night, the Freshman King or Q.ueen. Alpha Phi Claas; world-famous juggler Omega will be in charge of Bitr5bultleswonh; the claa act crowing the King and Q.ueen ofWuhinpm~ltnoten':alldJim and their coun during halftime Gofonh; the ever-great enter· of the men'• basketball game. tainment of the New Edition: · Alao happening on Saturday the introduction of King and will be a morning Charter Day Q.ueen candidatea; the program, the Charter Day beautiful Miu UMHB, Tonya Dinner, the Candlellghting Samford; a look at the news · Service, and the Seniors' Mid· with Bryan and Lori; a special night March. The Student guest appearance by Liberace; Foundation strongly encour· and bOlted by the beat Muter ages you ~o participate in all of of Ceremonies thia aide of the the Charter Day weekend ac· Pecos, Ralph "Reggie" Mont· tivities .. We would sure enjoy gomery. 1eelng a1 many commuter

If you mlu thia you miu the . ltudents as we can, too. beat. So don't be thrilled , Crusaders Crush Patriots, 104-79

by STACY CURTIS In an overwhelming 104·

79 victory over the Arlington Baptist Patriots, UMHB'• Cr.u· aaders gave .the overly large home crowd something to

· cheer about last Thunday . night.

Cruaader players Danny lam· bert, Joe Molo, Artie McDuffie, Washington Knoten, and S'teve Bailey 1tarted the game and very quickly took charge over the Patriots. This lead was never lost throughout the remainder of the game.

UMHB continued to build Its lead by simply overpowering the Patriot• play after play. At the half, the Crusader men had 1tretched their lead to nearly 20 points. A• both team• headed for the locker rooms the 1core· board told the story: UMHB IH, Arlington Baptlat 52.

The second half of the ball game was much like a replat of the fint. The Crusaders ust took char1e and played I ,.., 11me, With just over four minute• left In the 1ame, the Crusader• held an lmpreaaive

lead of nearly SO point• over the Patriots.

Coach Carey Leech com· mented after the game, "We've played better ball games, Our defenae wasn't as good a1 It ahould have been."

One long·standlns achool record wa1 broken Thursday nlsht by Cruaader player Joe MoJo. The record that MoJo broke wa1 set In 1979 by Hugo Chaparro. This record was an all tlme high of 85 points In a game by one player.

MoJo broke thi1 record In the Patriot game by earning a total of 41 points for the night. "Molo Fever" has hit UMHB and If MoJo'• playing continue• to be as great as It w~• In thl• game, Joe Molo's name will be etchedln UMHB's history.

The Crusader men face

r.oulbty the two tougheat team• n our conference thia week -

Texas Lutheran and St. Mary'•· The Cruaaders will face TLC on the 24th and St. Marv'• on the 16th.

The '84·85 Cru•adera have the experience both on the court and within the coaching 1taff to 1urprlse a lot of JM!Ople this season. Thia season ahould definitely be one to remember at UMHB. Good Luck, Crusaders II

I

BELLS January 23, 1985

Charter ·Day /Homecoming Charter Day/Homecoming activities

begin on Friday evening, February 1, with "Friday Night Live", a showcase of talent and entertainment, to be followed by a Pep Rally held In Mabee Gym and a Dessert Party for all alumni in Shelton Theatre In Mabee Student Center.

Always a special feature of Charter Day/Homecoming, reunions will be held for these Classes: 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980 and 1983. On Friday evening, these classes will share dessert In Shelton Theatre and adjourn to nearby rooms for class fellowships. They will also have luncheons on Saturday In Hardy Hall and at various restaurant locations In Belton, Salado and Temple.

TwQ academic groups - nursing and education - will also have reunions. Nursing alumni will gather for coffee at 9:00 Saturday morning, prior to the chapel program. Education alumni will meet Saturday afternoon from 2:00-3:30 In C. J. {Red) Davidson Complex for an Informal time of fellowship and dialogue.

The Saturday morning program In Walton Chapel will be built around the theme, "The Voices of UMHB Speak", featuring various facets of UMHB's programs and development.

The Alumni Auoclatlon wlll present the Outstanding Alumni Awards at the chapel program. For'the first time, the Outstanding Young Alumnus Award will be Included In the presentation. Honorary Memberships In the Association will be named at the evening Candlellghtlng Service.

Homecoming basketball games will be played Saturday afternoon. At halftime of the Crusader game, the Homecoming Court will be recognized and the Homecoming King and Queen wlll be crowned.

Those who like to stroll around the campus at a leisurely pace will enjoy the C. L. Vork Nature Walk, a self· conducted tour using a guidebook which points out various plants and trees marked with Identifying nameplates. Guidebooks are kept In a case In the circle behind Lu.ther Memorial.

The bookstore and the museum, both located In Mabee Center, will be open Saturday afternoon.

The Homecoming Dinner at 6:30 Saturday will feature entertainment by International students. The tradltonal Candlellghtlng 'service In Walton Chapel will follow,

Two events occur on Sunday afternoon • the dedication of the new home of Bell Baptist Association, theN. B. Moon Building; and the Fine Arts Concert and presentation of the Gllewlcz Hall of Fame honoree,

FEBRUARY.l-3, 1985 "The Voices of UMHB Speak-"

Friday, February 1

1:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

6:30 7:00 8:45

Registration ..................... C. R. Clements Bldg. Registration .................... Mabee Student Center Alumni Board of Directors ......... C. R. Clements Bldg. Friday Night Live .......... Hughes Recital Hall, Presser Pep Rally ........................ Mabee Gymnasium Alumni Dessert Party .... Shelton Theatre, Mabee Center Class Reunions ..... ; .................. Mabee Center

Saturday, February 2

8:00 9:00

10:00 12:30

1:00 3:00

1:00-5:00

2:00-3:30

Registration .......................... Walton Chapel Coffee and Reunion Nursing Alumni .................... Wells Science Hall Charter Day Program .................. Walton Chapel Lunch ............................ Hardy Dining Hall Class Reunion Luncheons 1940 1965 i945 i970 ~950 ~975 1955 1980 i960 i983 Campus BOys

Reunlonlng classes will have luncheons In Hardy Hall and various locations around Temple and Belton. For alumni and friends not with a reunion class, lunch will be available hi Hardy Dining Hall and tickets may be purchased at registration.

HOMECOMING GAMES UMHB Lady Crusaders vs St. Edward's University UMHB Crusaders vs St. Edward's University Crowning of Homecoming King and Queen ... I ,

Bud~ings Open ......•..... TownMnd Memorial Library UMHB Bookstore, Mabee Center

Sid Richardson MuMum, Mabee Center C. L. York Nature Walk ... Self-conducted tour of campus

(Booklets available In circle behind Luther Memorial) Department Open Houus Education and Buslneu ... C. J. {Red) Davidson Complex Biology, Chemistry, Home Ec,

Nunlng .... ~ .....•..........•... Wells Science Hall 6:30 HOMECOMING DINNER .••.....•.. Hardy Dining Hall 8:15 CandlellghUng Service ................. Walton Chapel . 9:30 Society Open Houses .•.....•........... Mabee Center

12:00 Senior Midnight March ......... Visitors Welcome in Burt Sunday, February 3

• • • •

2:00 Dedication, N. B. Moon Building ........ Walton Chapel 3:00 Ribbon Cutting and Tour .......... N. M. Moon Building 3:30 Fine Arts Department Concert

Gllewica Hall of Fame PN11ntat1on ...... , ..... Hushes Recital Hall, Pres11r

JANUARY 25, 1985 Hardy Hall 7:00p.m.

ProndseOI Life·

Sendnar The Mass Evangelism De·

partment of the Home Mission Board will be offering Promise of Life Seminar that is to be held in the Shelton Theater, january 25 and 26. The seminar is designed to train students in how to lead a Promise of Life Revival. This is in relationship to BSU Con­ventions and Leadership Training Conferences, as well as to local church ministry.

Training in cond.ucting a church revival focusing on youth, sometimes called a youth-led or student-led revival will be the main thrust of the seminar. Cost for the 2 day seminar is S20.00 with all meals included and lodging if needed. For more information, contact Mr. Dean Parmer. Director of Chur<.~ Relations for UMHB. 9S9·5811 .:xt. 285.

Aeroble CI~UM~esTo Begin Here

During the Spring regis· tration here, all will have the opportunity to sign up for a "Huff·N·Puff' aerobics class. The claa is a aix·week program designed to help the partici· pant achieve cardiovascular fitne11 through flexibility stretching for warm up, aerobic routine• to burn off excess calories, work on problem areas and a alow cool down to complete the workout.

The class will meet at Shelton Theatre every Monday and Thunday from 6:15·7:15 in the evening, beginning January 14, 1985. The class, taught by Virginia Shaefer and Ruth Palermo, is for everyone and will cost $24.00.

Regiatration for the seaaion will be january 14th and 17th. COME AND .JOIN THE FUN.

Robert Duvall Is Mac Sledge. down and out country

singer. His strussle for fame was over.

His fight for respect was Just

beginning. "TENDER MERCIES h11 real

dellc:ac:v and emotional power. Robert Duvalra

verutlllty knows no llmlt. .. he creat11 another unro,.ettable

character." - Janel M11lln. THE NEW YORK

TIMES

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1985 Honorary Memberships ~lass Favori-tes

Mrs. C. L. York Dr.]. A. Reynolds

Honorary membership in the Alumni Association is reserved for individuals who have shown loyalty to and love for the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, though they are not former students or

Dr. J. A. Reynolds came to UMHB in 1962 as associate professor of religion. Currently he is chairman of the Depart­ment of Religion and director of in­service guidance. He serves as sponsor of Crusaders for Christ, an organization of those Interested In church related vocations, and as marshal of th€ UMHB faculty.

Freshmen: Alisa Hoover and Keith Evans

lgr;adllat41!S of the university. This special recognition will be given at the Candle­lighting Service on Charter Day to Mrs. C. L. York and Dr. J. A. Reynolds.

He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and New Orleans Bap­tist Theological Seminary.

Dr. Reynolds Is president of the Southern Baptist In-Service Conference and member of several professional organizations. He is named In various biographical listings, Including Who's Who In American Education and Who's Who in Religion. He has written materials for .state and denominational publications. .

Gertrude York graduated from Bay­lor University and Emory University. As a librarian at the junior high school In Gladewater, Texas, she met C. L. york who taught science at the- high school there. Following their marriage In 1942, and his military service, they moved to Austin where she worked in the library at the University of Texas while he was a graduate student. He received his doctorate In 19~0. and In 1953, C. L. and Gertrude moved to Belton, where he became head of the biology depart­ment at Mary Hardin-Baylor and she was librarian at Belton High School.

Through Dr. York's many years on the faculty at UMHB and since his retirement, Gertrude has been loyal to the university and championed Its

Dr. Reynolds has two children, Donna, a former student at UMHB who has been pianist for the senior march to "Up With the Purple" on several occasions; and David, a high school student. His wife, Libby, died during the summer of 1984.

Sophomores: Lisa Aguilar and Washington Knoten

ses. She has "adopted" many and continues to follow their

lnr,nar~"-c; and achievements. She shares nfn,rrn:,.tlr•n with the Alumni Office con­

... ,.,,nln•a former students and graduates former faculty and staff.

The Bells TilE BELLS u the student news

publr'cat•'on of the University of Mary Hardin. Baylor at Belton, Texas.

Publiaher Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Ed.D.

Preaident Advisor

Larry Reeves Director of Student Activltiea

Editor Stacy Curtia

Dedication Set For N. B. Moon

Building The new home of Bell Baptlat AIIO·

elation, theN. B. Moon Building, will be dedicated on Sunday, February 3. Service• will take place In Walton Chapel, UMHB. at 2:00 p.m. and the ribbon cutting will occur at the new building at 3:00p.m.

Located adjacent to the UMHB C. R. Clement• Building on 11th Street, the building wa1 financed by gift• from Bell County church11 and friend• at part of the $1.5 Campu1 Improvement Program and Mabee challenge fund. The building 11 named for the late N. B. Moon, who worked extenalvely 11 a paator and ml11lonary In Texaa and Oklahoma. During the laat ten ye1r1 of hl1 active aervlce, he 1erved 11 mltllonary of Bell and Wllllamaon count111.

Juniors: Dan Tostrud and Rose Lozano

Seniors: Ted Bartley and Bonnie Canady

Outstanding Alumni To Be Recogn~edCharterDay

Dr. Bess Hieronymw Kay Crawford

The Outstanding Alumnus Award Is the highest honor bestowed. by the Alumni Association. It recognizes dis­tinguished achievements of UMHB graduates who have made and are making valuable contributions to his/her community, vocation or profession.

Awards will be presented to three individuals at the morning chapel program on Charter Day, February 2. To be recognized this year are Kay Teer Crawford, Bess Hieronymus and Vic Feazell.

Kay Crawford, known as the "Dean of the American drill team", graduated In 1936. Beginning the first drill team In the United States In 1930, In Edinburg, Texas, while still a high school student, ihe moved to California in the late '30's to begin drill teams In that state In addi­tion to serving as professor of physical education at Santa Monica College. Her work with the Santa Monica Coronette drill team brought recognition to the city for which she was honored by the Chamber of Commerce. She haa been cnoreographer for the Los Angeles Rams halftime shows for 33 years and has been. part of the staH to produce shows for many bowl games. She Is producer I director of national and International drill team pageants. Recently she was drill team coordinator for the New Orlean• World'• Fair Spectacular and for opening and closing ceremonies of the 1984 Summer Olympics held In Los Angel11. She hat been honored by the governor and the atate of California for outatandlng contribution• to young people of that atate.

Former atudent of Dr. Walter Gllewlcz to whom she attribute• her eKcellent flrat tralnlnR, Dr. Ben Hleronymua 11 profesaor of mualc at the Unlveralty of TeKIII·San Antonio teaching organ and organ literature. She was the flrat peraon to be granted the degree Doctor of Mualcal Arta In organ performance at the University of TeKal at Auatln, Bess received two degre11 from UMHB, a B.A. In 1944, and a B.M. In 1945.

At a performer Be11 hal appeared with the Botton Pop1 Orchestra and the San Antonio Symphony and In major cltlea acro11 the United Stat••· During the paat aummer, the played In twenty cathedral• and church11ln France.

In 198&, to celebrate the 300th annl·

Vic Feazell

versary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, she and Dr. Marilyn Mason, head of the organ department at the University of Michigan, will present his complete organ works using lectures and organ.

The sixteen concerts will be presented throughout the year at University of Texas-San Antonio.

During Charter Day/Homecoming 1983, she performed the dedicatory recital on the new organ In Walton Chapel.

VIc Feazell will be the first recipient of the Outstanding Young Alumnus Award, created especially to recognize those who graduated less than twenty yeare ago. VIc Is District Attorney of Mclennan County and lives In Wacr:..

VIc entered UMHB as a camiJUI boy In 1969 and graduated In 1972, after the ·college became coeducat.onal. As an ordained minister, he pastored several small Central Texas churches during and after college. He also worked as a probation rounselor for Bell County. While wrlidng on hlslaw degree at Baylor School of Law, he was Team Leader for the Outreach Program of the Mental Health Mental Retar· dation Center. He was promoted to Director of the Drug Abuse Treatment Program· for Waco'• MHMR. The program went from laat place In the rating• made by the governor'• oHlce of auch program• to flrat place. Following graduation with a J.D. degree, he went Into private law practice. In November 1982, he won election •• dlatrlct attorney. Thla year, Mclennan County hat b11n given the hlgh11t rating for percentage of convlctlonaln the atate.

He 11 a member of the National Dlatrlct Attorney• AsiOCiatlon and the Texa1 Dlatrlct and County Attorney• AAOCiatlon, He hat been active In stat• and national pollttca, traveling to Auettn and Wethington to work on the development of more effective leglllatlon In the ftght agalnat crime.

ALL MAY 198& GRAD· UATES must file for their depees by March ht, 198& at the ReJlstran Office located In the Sanderford Complex and by contaclinl me for an· appointment.

f:!hureh Plan-ters NEEDED: Students willing to ' volunteer time to begin new and adults who might not feel churches.Theneedisnow. comfortable in the larger

The Bell County Baptist church," says Medford. Association is in need of stu- Other students are needed dents who have a d~siJ:e to help ~ho will work in reaching out young congregations grow into m an apartment complex. thriving churches. Opportuni- Pastor jerry Raines of Canyon ties are available in this asso- Creek Baptist, Temple, wants ciation for church planting. two students willing to canvas

Of 2,000 new Baptist chur- an apartment complex and ches projected for Texas by begin a Bible Study. 1990, 40 are projected for Bell These and other opportuni­County. Students who are ties await students desiring to willing to help meet this be ~seful for the I.:ord during challenge are needed to visit, to the1r college days. If you are in­teach, to sing or to preach. teres ted, see Tom Hearon in

Rev. jack Medford, New the BSU office or Dean Parmer Work Starter for the Home in his new office behind the Mission Board, SBC, says that chapel for information. growing out of one church alone there are 21 families willing to allow their home to be used to begin new churches. "We need men and women who will give their time and gifts and begin work on a small scale," affirms Medford.

Growing out of a Lay Renewal Conference early in the fall, 21 families of Pershing Park Baptist Church in Killeen have made their homes avail­able to begin a house church in their community. This has been a successful effort in Temple with Immanuel Church as the mother church.

"A layman opened his house as the center for a Bible Study. They have been instrumental in ministering to· young people

Master's Program

Accredited During their annual

mel'ting, Dt>ct>mber 12, 1984, the Southern AIISOCiation of Col­lt>ges and Schoo_Is (SACS) changt>d UMHB from a l.t>vl'l II institution (Bachelor's Degree Only) to a Level Ill (Bachelor's and Master's Degree)·, This mean11 the Master's of Education program is fully accreditt'd and opens the door to additional graduate programs at some later date.

This action was taken after an Evaluation Team acmt by SACS viaited units on October 14-17, 19R4. Tht>lr very thorough review and UMHB'a 11ubaequent reaponat' brought about thia rl'clauification. The Southern A11ociation of Colleges and Schools Ia our regional accrediting agency which addreu the educational quality of collegt's and unlvt>r· 11itit'11 in the II aouthern 11tau.•a.

It Ia worthy of mention that the F.vnluatlon 'Team and SACS pt'rcelvrd the quality of the liMI-IB program to be auch that no followup report wna rrqulrt'd, It Ia not uncommon In auch inuancea for thr candidntr inathutlon to br ukl'd by SACS to ahow l'vldence of proRrraa by a deaiRtlated lntrr da1r, Thla waa judged lo be unn'rcrnary for Mnry Hardin Rnylor.

Mission '85 If you could go to Nashville

for 4 days, what would you like to see? Would you like to see famous Country Music stars like ·Buck Owens and Roy Clark? What about Roy Acuff and Loretta Lynn? Would you like to attend the Grand Ole Opry and see one of the nation's plushest hotels?

Would you like to see a vision of God's plan for His world?

All of this and more was witnessed by a dozen represen­tatives from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BSU. Along with over 35.00 other registrants, these took part in a national conference called Mission '85 over the Christmas break.

Some of· our students, like Debbie Russell, had to leave home Christmas day to join the group at 8:00 a.m. on December 26th for the long drive. Others, such as Paula Claybrook and Sharon Ginnings, met the group in Dallas. All joined hearts to discover more of God's desire for his world and their lives.

During the four day con­ference, one of the most meaningful events was partici­pation in small groups. Five UMHB students served as coor­dinators for these groups. These were Willie Bennett, Paula Claybrook, Pam Kinsey, Debbie Rusaell, and David Wong. They helped groups of eight to ten to interact on mission topic:• given each day.

A tour of the Global Village waa enlightening. Rev. Tom Hearon, BSU Director, got to talk with aome miuionary frlenda In Hong Kong by a tele­phone connection that had been eatabliahed for that pur­pose. Foreign Mlulonarlea from Brazil, Egypt, Uruguay and Kenya were prnent.

For john Mrema, an In­ternational Student from Tanzania, a highlight of the conference was speaking hla primary language with a miulonary from Kenya and another uudent who had sone to hla high achool.

Home Miulona waa hish· lighted by teatlmonlea In the main worship aeaalona. A uudent worker In California told how God had moved her from South Carolina to teach her more about hla love for people. People were there demonuratlng Southern Bapdat dlaaater relief efforu and mlnlatry throuth Chrlatlan Hlth Adventurea.

Othen -who went on the trip were Antela Griffith, Cathy Clowen, Jenny Jennlnp, and Paullrltfat.

Dr. Rachael LaRoe Dr. David B. Cannon

Honorary Doctorates The honorary Doctor of Letters

Degree was conferred upon Miss Rachael LaRoe at the December 8 commencement.

This honor was the result of a recom­mendation from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor faculty. She was lauded for her dedication to the teaching pro­fession, her genuine Interest In her students, and her sincere loyalty to the university.

Dr. LaRoe has taught mathematics and physics for 44 years, 36 of those at

· Mary Hardin-Baylor. She taught one year at Oregon State University, three at Duke University, and four at Grand Canyon College. She was a visiting professor at Wayland Baptist College for four summers.

When Mary Hardin-Baylor College became a university .In 1978 a!ld divided Into five schools, Dr. LaRoe was named Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences.

"But I enjoy the classroom. Teaching Is my first love In education," she said.

She grew up In Terrell, Texas where she was both president of her senior class and valedictorian. She received her bachelor's degree from Mary Hardin-Baylor College: master's from the University of Tennessee; and also attended the University of North Carolina, UnlversUy of Pittsburgh, Duke University and Texas A&M University.

Dr. LaRoe has served as consultant for the Wesley Publishing Company, and has conducted workshops for the Texas Education Agency.

She Is a member of National Council of ,Teachers of Mathematics, American Association of University Women and Sigma PI Sigma. She Is listed In Who's Who of American Women, Outstanding Educators, and The Two .Thousand Women of Achievement.

She was honored with the Dis· tlngutahed Profesaor Award In 1969,

the Alumni Honor Award In 1975, and the McBryde Memorial Professorship from 1962 to 1979.

Dr. LaRoe Is active In First Baptist Church of Belton where she teaches the adult singles Sunday School class and Is In demand for other teaching assignments. She Is a member of the WMU Round Table, and is active In the Belton Historical Homes Tour.

The honorary Doctor of Divinity degree was conferred upon Rev. David B. Cannon, Director of Missions for the Bell Baptist Association since 1976. Dr. Cannon also delivered the bac­calaureate address to the August and

December graduating seniors at the December 8 ceremonies.

Dr. Cannon Is a native of Dayton, Texas and received his higher education at John Tarleton College In Stephen­ville and at Baylor University In Waco. His pastorates have been In Liberty, Waco, Prairie Dell, Mirando City, New Hope, Dripping Springs and East Side Baptist Church In Killeen.

He now coordlnatea the work of Southern Baptist Churches In Bell County, and carries out the functions of the executive board of the association In developing a calendar of activities of support programs for the churches; formulating and promoting a budget to meet the assoclatlonal program needs and leading the churches In needed areas.

Under hla tenure as director of mlulons, the asaoclatlonal staff has grown to Include an Associate Director for Church Services, a New Work Development specialist, an admlnls· tl"'atlve secretary, a printing auls· tant as well as a Baptist Student Union Director serving the two junior colleges In the county. Budgetwlee, this office has grown from $27 ,271In 1976 to $110,9481n 1983.

NEW ARRIVALSIIII

UMHD very own maintenance man Roger Duck and hla wife, Tereaa, arerroud to announce the birth o their baby girl Lianne Renee, who was born December 27, 1984, wel1hlnaln at 7 pounds and 1 ounce. Special prayers to the Buck Family. ·

Unlveralty of Mary Hardin· Baylor very own Dueball Coach Chuck LaMar and hi• ' wife Cheryl are the proud parents of a 9 pound 8 ounce baby girl named Emily Anne, born the 2Srd day of November Nineteen Hundred and Eighty· four. sr.eclal prayers to the LaMar amlly.

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c9 n ~ 0 p e f J t

Student Foundation Wants You For Charter Day Weekend

by FRANK ANDERSON and TED BARTLEY

Charter Day weekend is by far the most exciting weekend on the Mary Hardin-Baylor campus. UMHB's Student Foundation has the privilege of coordinating and sponsoring the weekend's activities. The weekend is jammed with excite­ment. Let's take a look at what Student Foundation brings you:

without the thrill of your life. Pass the word to be at Hughes Recital Hall Friday, February 1st, at 7:00p.m.

Pep :Rally !mediately after Friday

Night Live the attention will shift i:o the Pep Rally in the gym. The Pep Rally sees UMHB students unify their spirits to support both the mens and women's basketball teams. The cheerleaders and members of Phi' Tuba Looba, will be instrumental in leading cheers and getting the crowd motiva­ted. The heralded voices of Coach Mac Hickerson's golfers will lead the crowd in the school songs. There are other Pep Rally traditions that will also take place. Another exciting part of the evening is

Friday Night Live the entertainment, which will Are you ready for the great- be the ever-popular "All Star

est extravaganza in history? Are Wrestling." The Student you ready to be on the edge of Foundation is searching the your seat in sheer excitement? student body to fill these When was the last time you just desirable spots. couldn't stnad the anticipa" Pig 'N Party in Hardy tion? Well, hold on to your hats , Everyone is encouraged to because the day is coming! move their bodies from the gym

Friday night, February 1st, to the dining hall immediately at 7:00 p.m. be ready for the after the Pep Rally. Pig 'N thrill of the century! Through Party provides snacks and a the concentrated efforts of the casual environment to socialize Student Foundation, UMHB after an evening full of excite­presents for your total ment. enjoyment "Friday Night Homecoming lUng and Live." Queen

This night is filled with The Student Government thrills guaranteed to give to you Association will graciously run the best talent from around the the Homecoming King and world. Our cast of star includes Q.ueen election in which junior the critically acclaimed Phi and senior students have the Tuba Looba's; the winnen of opportunity to become the Stunt Night, the Freshman King or Q.ueen. Alpha Phi Claas; world-famous juggler Omega will be in charge of Bill Shuttlesworth; the clua act crowing the King and Q.ueen of Wuhington Knoten and Jim and their court during halftime Goforth; the ever-great enter· of the men's buketball game. tainment of the New Edition; · Abo happening on Saturday the introduction of King and will be a morning Charter Day Q.ueen candidates; the program, the Charter Day beautiful Miu UMHB, Tonya Dinner, the Candlelighting Samford: a look at the newa · Service, and the Senion' Mid· with Bryan and Lori: a special night March. The Student guest appearance by Uberace: Foundation strongly encour· and hosted by the best Muter agea you to participate in all of of Ceremonies this side of the the Charter Day weekend ac· Pecos, Ralph "Reggie" Mont- tivltles. We would sure enjoy gomery, seeing aa many commuter

If you miu this you miu the • students aa we can, too. best. So don't be thrilled

" Crusaders Crush Patriots, 104-79

bJ STACY CUll TIS In an overwhelming 104·

79 victory over the Arlington Baptist Patriots, UMHB's Cru· aaders gave the overly large home crowd aomething to cheer about last Thursday night,

Crueader players Danny lam· bert, joe Malo, Artie McDuffie, Washington Knoten; and S'teve Bailey started the game and very quickly took charge over the Patriots. This lead was never ton throughout the remainder or the game.

UMHB continued to build its lead by simply overpowering the Patriots play after play. At the half, the Crusader men had atretched their lead to nearly 20 points, As both teams headed for the locker rooms the score· board told the etory: UMHB IH, Arlln1ton Baptllt 52.

The second half of the ball same was much like a repla~ of the fim, The Crusaden ust took char1e and played 1 ,;, tame. Whh juu over four minute• left In the 1ame, the Cru11dere held an lmpreeslve

lead of nearly SO points over the Patriots.

Coach Carey Leech com· mented after the game, "We've played better ball games, Our defenee waan't aa good as It ahould have been."

One long·standins echool record was broken Thursday night by Crusader player Joe Malo, The record that Malo broke was set in 1979 by Hugo Char.arro. This record wa1 an all t me high of S& points In a game by one player,

Malo broke this record in the Patriot game by earning a total of 41 pointe for the night. "Malo Fever" has hit UMHB and if Molo'e playing continue• to be as great as It waa In thla game, Joe Molo'1 name will be etched in UMHB's history.

The Crusader men face

r.oaibly the two toughest teams n our conference this week -

Texas Lutheran and St. Mary'•· The Crueaden will face TLC on the 24th and St. Marv's on the 26th.

The '84·8& Cru1aden have the experience both on the court and within the coaching 1taff to aurpri1e a lot of ~ople thla seaeon. Thl1 seaeon should definitely be one to remember at UMHB. Good Luck, Crusadenll

a: ¥411 II II II I I II, II ll.l1iiilillll iliii !! !Mi!Ei! iii&!P!IDI ;,;:.:;; ;;:: Jll t4111M$lli/lllttl&&h

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THE BELLS -------------------------------------------------------~UARYa,t~

UMHB Releases Honor Rolls·

Sixteen December grad· uates and 157 undergraduates have been listed on the fall 1984 Vice President's Honor Roll at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor for achieving a S.5 grade point average or better.

December graduates are: Larry Allen of Hazelwood, IN, Andreanna Bettencourt of Copperas Cove, Ann· Bickel of Temple, Laurie Bubenic of Taylor, Belinda Burge of Cop· peras Cove, Kim Karibian of Rogers, AR, Melissa Sebek of Temple, Mary Waldrop of Harker Heights, and Kay Walker of Killeen.

TOWNSENDM UNIVERSITY OP ~~~~~~~ffttends

. 8ELTo~. TfXAs. 'LTC Another Mary Hardin-Bay·

lor student recognized at LTC was Willie Bennett. Bennett, a senior from Brenham, was chosen by the State BSU Nominating Committee to ser· ve on the Texas BSU Council. His term of service will run from February. 1985 to Feb­ruary. 1986.

Wang of Taawan, Marcaa Warmath of Ft. Hood, Karen Weaver of Temple, Debbie Webb of Schertz, Rosalind West Fischer of Copperas Cove, Sharon White of Temple, Mary Whitley of Killeen, Sandra Wilde of Temple, Linda F. Williams of Copperas Cove, Patricia G. Williams of Belton, Joel Williamson of Belton, Denise Willson of Belton, Janell Winkler of Moody, Melissa A. Witt of Temple, Melissa R. Witt of Willow, Alaska, Pam Wright of Temple, Tony W. Yeung of Cypress, Byung Kyu Yi of Temple, ChungJo Yi of Korea, Chong Mi Yi of Korea, Laurie E. Young of Belton, Joey Zevnik of Lasalle, Canada, and 0 Sama Zuaiter of Belton.

Southwestern Missions

Conference Scheduled

Marchl-3 In Fort Worth

.,., ....... .

"Miuion: Acr01111 Borden" is the theme of the S6th Student Miuions Conference, March 1· s, 1985, at Southw.estern Baptist Theological Semtnary ·

The conference is designed for college and se~inary ~tu· dents interested an learnmg more about miuions service.

Addressing the conference theme will be William B. Tolar, dean of the seminary's school of theology; Pablo Delros, guest profess~r of church history and a nauve of Argentina; Laura Fry Allen, · national evangellam consultant with women, Southern Baptist Home Mluion Board; and Daniel G. Veatal, pastor of Flnt Baptist Church, Midland, Texas. .

Other activities Include biblical and hlatorlcal studlea,­Interaction groups, mlnlona lntereat group• and musical entertainment,

The Baptist Student Union of UMHB was represented by 22 registrants at the recent Leadership Training Con­ference in Waco. Students were challenged to be "Committed to Share" (the conference theme) the benefits of their lives with others.

More than 2,000 students from BSU's around ·Texas joined together in t~e. c_onfer· enc:e. Among the actiVIties en­joyed by the group were c~m­ferences geared toward spec1fic areas of leadership in BSU, worship services, and the sele~­tion of the State BSU Council for 1985-86. BSU Summer Mis­sionaries for 1985 were com­missioned in a special service on Saturday evening.

Among the students com­missioned as summer mission­aries was Stan Nichols. Nichols, a commuter from Belton, is a junior at UMHB. He has been assigned to work at the Baptist Mission Center in Houston, Texas. His work will be for a ten week term, from late May or early June through mid August.

One of the purposes of BSU · is to encourage students to find a church home while in college. As a service to you, the chur· ches of the Bell Baptist Asso· dation are listed below. Please take this encouragement to find a place of service in church if you have not already.

"A gutay emotlon•l moule about wlult It ,..,.;111 takes to be a hero. One o(th~

llnest tflrns o(thls or •1111 JIOr. -Rona Barrell, Today Bilow, NBC·TV

'

Undergraduates named to the honor roll are: Nancy Adams of Killeen, Patti Jo Anderson of Copperas Cove, Joan N. Asher of Fort Hood, Mary Bartholomew of Belton, Terry Jean Beaver of San An· tonio, Marcia Bell of Calvert, Cleusa Benjamin of Ft. Worth, Jerrianne S. Bland of Tempi~, Sheri Braun of Bartlett, Laune Bravenec of Temple, Tim Bray of Chilton, Rhonda Janise Breaux of Belton, Barbara · Bi'ending of Dallas, Nathan Brewer of Killeen, Debbie Brown of Wichita Falls, Laurie Bubenik of Taylor, Stephanie Burch of New Braunfels, Mary Burton of Belton, Lee E. Cador of Harker Heights, Laura Cal· houn of Temple, Lisa A. Cardillo of Killeen, Rhonda Carter of Copperas Cove, Peter Chen of Belton, Ann Chirhart Ferguson of Temple, Hyojin Cho of Killeen, Kozhaya Chou· caira of Belton; Cherllynne Cook of Gateavllle, Patty J. Copeland of Belton, Deanna Coufal of Temple, Janice Crewa of Ft. Hood, Pamela A. Dahl of Copperaa Cove, Lynne Dalton of Belton, Pam Day· hoff of Temple, Roaalinda Delma• of San Benito, Mack E. Dou of Troy, joyce Draper of Belton, Kibble Thoma• Droemer of Temple, Jamea E. Dumdle of Copperas Cove, Ramona Eurice·Brlnegar f Temple, Kyle Evana of Hen· d.,non, Sandra S. Farrell of Temple, Ellaa Thoma• Ferrla of Waco, David Flaher of Harker Heights, Lynette R. Frazier of Killeen, Mary Allee Garner of Kllleen, Karolyn Gllleaple of K llleen, jerry Gllllaple of Graford, Margie Glader of Copper•• Cove, Patti Gommert of Temple, Billy Mack Gotcher of Holland, Vickie W, Gray of Belton, Brenda Green of Belton, Becky Gueu of Belton, Steve Gunn of Temple, Joyce Haddox of Joneavllle, VA,

Catherine Haenze of Temple, Gardinia Hamilton of Killeen, Anita Hannon·Brown of Temple, Leah Hansen of Killeen, Mary E. Harman of Gatesville, Hilda R. Harvey of Ft. Hood, Valerie Hawkins of Ft. Hood, Steve Herrington of Belton, Karen Hester of Austin, Connie Hicks of Rogers, Nancy Hoelscher of Lott, Patricia Hoelscher of Killeen, Maria Hogg of Killeen, John H. Hooser of Bartlett, Michelle Huber of Temple, Betty L. Hurt of Copperas Cove. Cheryl Kasberg of Belton, Laura Jane Kelly of Ft. Worth, Sharon Kelly of Harlingen, Mark Kemp of Belton, Tim Kemp of Belton, Beverly Keyes of Belton, Hyelan Kin of Ki_ll~n. Pam Kinsey of Jarrell, Walham J. Lamb of China Spring: Jen­Jen Liang of Temple, Sa~mat Liemwises of Belton, Ke LJU of Temple, Andrea Lochner of Killeen, Andrea Lochner of Giddings, Edward Lee of Belton, Cynthia Luedeker of Temple, Anna Machalek of Temple, Doris Mare~ of Temple, Glenda Marun of Austin, Candance Masser of Temple, Jean McCorm.ick of Beltbri, · Be.tkeley Mc:Hugtr·t>f Killeen, Jan Mercer of Belton, Mike Myers of Irving, Saundra Naivar of Belton, Shi-Tong Ni of Elmsford, NY, Chae K. 0. of Harker Heights, Seung Lo Oh of Seoul, Korea, Robert E. Orta of Corpus Christi, Joseph Palamera of Killeen, Billy Parmer of Valley Mills, Geral· dine Peeples of Rogers, Danna Perez of Ft. Hood, Paula Petty of Harker Heighu, Sally Phillips of Elgin, Ann Carol Pipes of Grandview, Donna Plank of Temple, julia Popelka of Temple, David Pryor of Bryan, Linda Pscenik of Temple, Sharon Randlg of Pflugerville, Suzan Roeder of Temple, Edward A. Ruas of Kempner, Tanya J, Samford of Warren, Pamela Sanders of Belton, jonlka Sandenon of Cameron, Rotlta M, Simona of Harker Heights, Eatela Solla of Dallal, Kathy Sommerville of San Antonio, jacqueline Spencer of Killeen, Becky Stephena of Temple, Mary L. Stewart of'Ft. Hood, Debra K. Swackhamer of Killeen, Con· nle D. Thl,mpaon of Cameron, Diane Thompson of Kempner, Dan Toatrud of Onalaaka, WI, Polo Trevino of Belton, Suaan Trevino of Holland, Laura Tromly of Killeen, Claudia Trotter of Goldwalthe, Flora Taen1r of Ft. Lee, Nj, Evelyn Tyuen of Temple, Jeff Van Auken of Hitchcock, Suaan Walling of Georgetown, Vl·Fu

The Baptlat Student Union at the University of Mary Hardln·Baylor la arranging pre·reglatratlon for the con· ference, Reglatratlon fee Is $12.00. Other expenaea will be meala and transportation.

... .' l.

Jntereated persona ahould contact the BSU Director ln the Student Life oftlce on campua for detail• about pre·regll· tratlon, group tranaportatlon and free lodging.

... II:~\·' I •• ·• .. , '·. I, ~

\ . . .

The T:uba Luba Phenomenon If you've been to a Crusader

Basketball game this semester, you're probably wondering just who are these people who call themselves · the Phi Tuba Luba's. Well, to be perfectly honest with you, I was wonder­ing that same thing a couple of weeks ago. So, I went to the Grand Tubah (alias UMHB Student John Hobson) and asked him a few questions con­cerning the now famous "Tube Brothers." Here's how that interview went:

Stacy: "Grand Tubah, what exactly is a TUBA LUBA'er?"

GT: "A 'Tube Brother' is a young Christian man who is both a student at UMHB and anxious to see the Crusaders' basketball team have a victorious season."

Stacy: "How did the PHI TUBA LUBA's get started?"

GT: "The Tube Brothers were born at the front of Getty's Dorm. As three lonely UMHB guys sat outside one night, they came up with a brilliant idea. They decided to form a group of young men that would cheer for all men's home basketball games and possibly a few road games. It was on this warm 'winter' evening that the Tube Brothen were born." .

Stacy: "How many official TUBA LUBA's are there and what are their names?"

GT: "First of all, we are not . an organization. Therefore, we do not have official members. We do have a few leaders, each having various duties."

Stacy: "Why did the TUBA LUBA's come into existence?"

GT: "The TUBES came into existence for one purpose - to promote school spirit. School spirit is something that I have not seen since I have been a student here."

Stacy: "Who started the TUBA LUBA's, or rather who came up with the idea?"

GT: "The idea to come up with the Tubes was a joint effort between myself, Kelly Boggs, and one anonymous student who said 'I'll do it.' "

Stacy: "Why did you decide to call yourselves PHIT TUBA LUBA's?"

GT: "The name "TUBES" was developed by John Hobson. A "tube" is a cut-off T -shirt sleeve which is then slid onto the head. A "tube" is one of the requirements necessary to be a brother. (The other is a kazoo)."

Stacy: "Do you thing that the PHI TUBA LUBA's will be­come a part of UMHB's future or will the LUBA's disappear after this year?"

GT: "The Tube Brothers are here to stay. I'm a junior, so I

The Bells THI!. BELLS U.l,ll 11ud1nl "'""'

publiealion of'"' Unit~nlily of Mary Hcardin-Baylor al B1l1on, T11r111

Publisher Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Ed.D.

Prealdent Advisor

· Larry Reeves Director of Student Activities

Editon Stacy Curtis and Robert Orta

Contrlbuton Robert Mattaon and Lynn Gilmore

will have one more year to build the group up so that we will never be forgotten. This year is mainly a trial and error period for the Tubes. If we survive this year, then there will always be TUBES on the campus of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor."

So, there you have iL Hope· fully, now you know a little more about this very "unique" group of guys who call them­selves the PHI TUBA LUBA 's. They are definitely kind of nutty, but then again, who isn't???

The LUBA's have b'rought some much needed spirit onto the UMHB campus and should be greatly commended for that task! The Tube Brothers have not only brought school spirit to an all time high, but they have caught the ever curious eyes of such people as UMHB Alumni Kay Crawford and both the print and visual media worlds. Next time you run into one of the Tube Brothers, why not express your Thank• to him. Thanks TUBA LUBA's for all you've already done and may your success continue to growl Good Luck and Happy "Tubing!"

Spring Break Island lleport The City of Port Aransas haa

establiahed an on-beach parking fee effective January 1985. Permit• cost $5.00 and will remain valid for one year. Permits may be purchased at retail atorea, the Chamber of Commerce, City Hall and other locations in the city.

Get Involved: SGA

Student Government Asso­ciation eiection time is fast approaching. SGA _elections will be during the week of March 26 through 29. The Student Government Associa­tion is the elected voice of the studen.t. Through the SGA students respond to university administration regarding activities and conditions which influence student life. The officers of this organization are responsible for taking the student body's opinions to the administrators, the faculty and staff, and to other student or­ganizations.

The offices of the SGA include President, Vice­President, Secretary and Treasurer. It is also the President's duty to appoint a Chief Justice to serve on the Judicial Council.

Current President Bill Gravell attributes the success of SGA over the last year to the support of his officers and student involvement. "One of the best experiences l'v~ had while serving as president has been my relationship with Dr. Parlter. He is a most caring and understanding man," said Gravell. For more in-depth information pertaining to an SGA position, contact one of its present officers: Ron Early, Jim Goforth or Lisa Aguilar.

Prerequisites for the position of president or vice president requires junior or senior standing with a GPA of no less than 2.5. For the position of secretary or treasurer, sopho­more standing or better with a GPA of no less than 2.S.

All eligible students are encouraged and urged to consider participating in one of these advisory positions. Can­didate petitions are now available in the Student Life Office. To find out if you are eligible contact Janine Walker or Larry Reeves.

The free parking zone has been dealgnated from Acce11 Road 1 south to the city llmiu. No permit will be required In that area. All revenue collected from nle or permhl wlll be used to make the clty·mana1ed beach a cleaner, aafer and more secure place to visit.

Parking in the County Area ~ remain• the aame. 11 ~

Permiu muat be diaplayed on " '\)' vehicle ~here It can be eaaily aeen; Rear window or rear bumper.

Cha~l Speaker Speaks Up

Dr. Carlos McLeod, chapel speaker on January . 29, pastored for thirty-three years before becoming Director of Ev~ngelism of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. The function of this office is to help educate and promote the cause of evangelism in the Texas convention.

In a recent interview with the Bells, Dr. McLeod said, "I am seeing a new interest and a new hunger .in knowing how to share Christ." He also added that he is seeing a renewed interest in evangelism in the local church. ThiS is evidenced by the some 20,000 people that attended the first night of the annual Texas Baptist Evangel­ism Conference at Dallas in January. Baptists from all over the state came to hear such notable speakers as Dr. W. A. Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas, Dr. John BisagnQ_,, pastor of the First Baptist· Church of Houston and Charlet Swindoll.

Dr. McLeod expressed his concern over the present "battle" that has been raging in the Southern Baptist Conven­tion. "Anytime you get your mind on anything, whether it be politics or some other aide street iuue, it is going to take your attention. You've got just so much time to give in your life and If you give your time to something other than evangel· ism then you're not going to be doln1 evangelia.m,_ you're not goln1 to be winning people to Jeaua. The result Is you're not goln1 to win as many •• you would have otherwise," he aald.

"Thla Ia the most exciting day to be serving God that I've ever known. To think a young penon, In achool, In Service in the Kingdom . . , This Ia the greateat time In the world."

Dr. McLeod aald that televialon will have a future role a1 a tool for winning people to Chrilt, but the anawer lies within the local church. "If we ever win Texas, America or even the world for Christ it will be through the local church," he said.

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The Churches of the ·BELL ·BAPTIST ASSOCIATIO~T

JOIN us IN CHURCH

ACADEMY, FIRST, Don Lentz, Pastor Route 2, Temple 76502 ......•.....••........................•..............•........••....... 982-4449

BARTLETT, FIRST, John Hooser, Pastor Drawer G. Bartlett 76511 .........•.•.............•••.........••.•.........................•.. 527-3277

BELTON, FIRST, Leroy Kemp, Pastor, Pam Taylor, Single Adults, Bonnie Hearon, College_ · 506 N. Main, Belton 76513 ..••....•••.••......•................•..............................• 939-0705

BELTON, MAGNOLIA, George Harrison, Pastor 511 S. Pearl St., Belton 76513 •........•.•.•...•......•......•...........................•...•. 939-5131

BELTON, MEXICAN, Carmen R. Siprian, Pastor 703 S. Wall, Belton 76513 .......•............................................................. 939-6900

BELTON, MILLER HEIGHTS, Billy Johnson, Pastor 1400 S. Wall, Belton 76513 .•..........•........•.....•.........•..........•..•..........•...•. 939·1835

BELTON, SOUTHWEST, Dennis Boomer, Pastor . Box 544, Belton 76513 .........••....•..•.........•.•...............................•........• 939-2521

CEDAR KNOB, Floyd Peltier, Pastor . Rt. 3, Box 3576, Belton 76513 .....•..............•................•..........•.........•.•••.•. 947-5250

CEDAR VALLEY, William Parten, Pastor Rt.1, Box 127, Salado 76571. ..•.•............................•..........•...................•. 947-5541

COUNTY LINE, Gus Hayworth, Pastor Route 1, Rogers 76569 •..••••.•••..•........••..........................•....•.•...•........•. 773-4798

HARKER HEIGHTS, Floyd Richards, Pastor Box 2245, Harker Heighto 76543 ...•......••....••..•••..•••....•...••...•..•...••...•........• 699-9184

HEIDENHEIMER. E. M~oy Bynum, Pastor Heidenheimer 76533 .•.••••••.........••.....•...••••......•..•.......••.• : .•••..•.........•.....•.•.

HOLLAND, Jay Thomas, Pastor Box 216, Holland 76534 ..••.•••.....•.•...•••...••.•••..•....•............•....•.•......... · ... 657·2524

KEYS·VALLEY, John Roark, Pastor Rt. 3, Box 3964, Belton 76513 •.....•..•...•.....•...•••..••......•.•...... : • •...••....•....•... 939-1650

KILLEEN, EAST SIDE Box 637, Killeen 76540 •••..•••.••.•.••.•...........•••.•.................•.......•.•..••..•... 634..0358

KILLEEN, FIRST, Kenneth Andres, Pastor 809 N. 4th, Killeen 76541 •••..•••.•..•.•.••............•...•.•......•.•....••......•.•....•..• 634-6262

KILLEEN, MEMORIAL, J~ Floyd Franka, Pastor Box 651, Killeen •.••••••.••....••••.•......••....•••.••.......••••.•.....•..•...•......•.••••. 634-6882

KILLEEN, PERSHING PARK 1200 Old 440, KUleen 76542 ...•...•.•..••..•••...••••.••...•......•...••..••.....•.•.......•.•• 634-1013

KILLEEN, SKYLINE, Jack Husung, Pastor 906 Trimmier Rd., KUleen 76541 ............................................................... 699-4479

KILLEEN, SUNSET, Tony Garcia, Pastor 814 W. A venue C, KUleen 76541 •.•••.•.. , .••..•. , ............................................. 634·5055

KILLEEN, TRIMMIER, James Clemons, Pastor Box 2163, Harker Heights 76543 ............................................................... 634·9717

LAKEVIEW, Jim Manning,~!ltor Box 246, Belton 76513 ........................................................................ 780-1884

LITTLE RIVER, Glen F011ter, Pastor Box 898, Little River 76544 ................................................................... 982-4446

MOFFAT, Joe Broadway, Pastor . Rt. 6, Temple 76501 .......................................................................... 986-2377

NOLAN VALLEY, Arlie Fielding, Pastor Box 676, Belton 76518 ......... , ..................... , ....... '• ... , •• , .. , ..•.. , .................. 939-8367

NOLANVILLE, Kenneth Speer, Pastor Box 96, Nolanville 761569 ...................................................................... 698-6435

ROGERS, FIRST, Steve Cochran, PastOr··· · · · · · · · · · · · Box 291, Rogers 76669 ..................... ; ......................... , ........... , ....... , , •• , 642-3827

SALADO, FIRST, Steve Sadler, Pastor Box 1116; Salado 78571 ••••••••••••.•••••••••.•.•••••••••••••..•.••••••••.••.••••.••••••••••••• 947·5465

TAYLOR'S VALLEY, Luther Dlllard, Pastor · No. 86 Taylor's Valley Rd., Temple ..... , , .••••••• , ••• , ..................... , ••••. , ...... , •••• , 939.()508

TEMPLE, CANYON CREEK, Jerry Ralnea, Paator 4806 So. Slat, Temple 76502 •••••••••••• , •••..•.•••••••.•.••••.••••••••••••••• , •••.•..•• , •••••• 778-6084

TEMPLE, FIRST, Ed Stewart, Paator 207 N. 8rd St., Temple 76503 .•••••••••• , ••••••••••• , ••••.••••••.•••• , •.••.••••• , • , •••.•.• , •••. 778-6866

TEMPLE, GOODWILL P.O. Box 8'728, Temple 76501 ••••••••• , ••••• , ••••.••••••• .- ••••••. , •••••••• , .••••.•••• , , • , •.•••• 778-6577

TEMPLE, HEIGHTS 1220 So. 49th, T11mple 78601 ••.••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••.•• , ••••••.•••••.• , •.•••• 778-6615

TEMPLE. IMMANUEL, Darryle Dunka, Paator l'lth St. A Ave. A, Temple 18501 , •• , • , •• , ••.•. , , , , •• , ••••••••• , .. , , •.••• , •• , ••• , , , •• , , , I,, •• ,, 778-2147

TEMPLE, MEADOW OAKS, Paul Moore, Paator 8001 Meadow Oak1, Temple '11501 , ••• , •• , 1 ••• 1 , , 1 1 • , 1 •• I ••• 1 1 •• , •••• 1 1 , 1 1 •• , , , , , • , ••• , •• 1 , • 1 , , 778-2889

TEMPLE, MEMORIAL, Gene Hoover, Pa~tor

TE-=l~~~,;l~~~s:»its,'o~~~· Y~~k·, p~~~,' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' ' ' ' ' '778-8881

T.r.,oy ~ ;1&~1e, Temple T8501 • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , , , , • , • , , • , • , , T78-8861

Box81'1, Troy'78578.,, 111. ·~ 1. ,, • , ••• 11 •• ,, 1 •• ,, 1 •• 1 •••••• 11.11,1. 1,., 11 •• ,. 11 •• , 1.11 ••• 11., .888-18'7• TROY, GRACE, Claude Ellie, Paator

Rt~l,liOO Debora, Troy 78578 I., I ••••• , ••• I •• ,. I •• , I •••• I I, ••• , •• ,.,., , ••••••••• I ••• I ••• , •. • 1. '778-1401

UMHB Profeuor

Named To Who's Who

jamea Lowell Cohagan haa been named to Who'a Who Among Student• in American Univerahiea and College• for 198& at Baylor Unlvenlcy. Cohagan i1 aa1l1tant profeaanr of phyalcal education and tennia coach at the Uni~erahy of Mary Hardln·Baylor.

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He Ia currently working on hia doctorate in educational admlnlatratlon at Baylor. He earned a maater of aclence degree at Baylor and a bachelor of aru degree at Southweatern Unlvenhy.

Cohagan Ia a member of Texaa Alliance of Health, Phy· aical Education, Recreation and Dance, NAJA Tennl1 Coachea Auoclatlon, PI Kappa Alr.ha and Church of the Pr nee of Peace, where he aervea a• a truatee. He and hla wife Suaan have one daughter, Candace.

Who's Who Named At UMHB

The 1985 edition of Who :S Who Among Students in American Universities and CoUeges will include the names of 30 students from the Uni· versity of Mary Hardin-Baylor who have been selected as national outstanding leaders.

Campus nominating com· mittees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracut:ricular activities and potential for continued success.

They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nationa.

Students named this year . from the University of Mary Hardin.Baylor are: Jorella Act· kinson, senior biology major from Temple; Frank Andenon, aenior fina-nce· ecqnomica major from Fenton, Michigan; Ted Bartley, senior finance·economics and man· agement major from Midhand; Tina Bartosh, senior nursing major from Auatin: Melanie Bennett, aenior accounting major from Bellaire.

Andreanna Bettencourt, senior behavioraladence major from Coppera• Cove; Laurie Bubenik, senior home econom· ica major from Taylor: Laura Calhoun, aenlor elementary education major from Temple: Bonita Canady, aenior home economic• major from San Antonio: Kathlene Davia, aenior nuning major from .Lubbock.

Pamela Dayhoff, senior ele· mentary education major from Temple; Mary Jo doVale, senior nursing major from Temple; Glenn Drake, senior general technology majo_rfrom

'Temple; Elias Ferris, senior management and finance· economics major from Waco; Mary Alice Garner, senior finance-economics major and management minor from Killeen.

Jerry Gillespie, senior phy· sical education major from Gradford; Oscar Gonzales, senior accounting major from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Billy Jack Gotcher, senior finance· economics major · from Holland; Wendy Hicks, senior nursing major from Copperas Cove; Richard Mesa, senior finance-economica major from Temple.

Darlene Neiser, senior nurs· ing major from Temple; Kathy Odstrcil, junior business major from Temple; Diana Orendi, senior nuning major from Fort Hood; Laura lee Reasonover, senior nursing major from Temple; Eileen Reilly, senior nursing major and psychology minor from Belton,

Monty jack Roberts, senior finance·economics major from Belton; Scott Skogen, sopho· more management major from Onalaska, Wisconsin; Dan Tostrud, junior finance· economic• major from Onalaska, Wisconsin; Suaie Trevino, aenior elementary education major from Holland; Kelly Weatom, junior man· agement major and finance­economic• minor from Houaton.

Trivial Pursuit

Playoff• will be Jobe for ~1~, held on March ht at 7:00p.m. ...a..t.. ~.......- during the movie "Chariou of W&U& -~. ·Fire".

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Lamar Resigns As Baseball

Coach Coach Charles Lamar has

been offered and has accepted the offer to work as a scout for the Cincinnati Reds baseball organization. His resignation was effective January lH. Lamar will !ICOut players in the Texas and Oklahoma district.

Lamar came to the Univer­sity of Mary l:lardin-Baylor in the fall of 1985. During the 1983-84 season, Lamar led the team to a 29-27 record, the most baseball games won in any year at Mary Hardin­Baylor. The team clinched the Big State Conference title in the spring of 1983. Lamar also taught in the physical education department.

Athletic Director Dan Atha praised Lamar for his technique, scheduling and the excellent job he has done in his one-and-a-half years at UMHB.

Defenders of Big State

Conference Championship

Tennis John McEnroe; Martina

Navratllova; U.S. Open; any of theae ring a bell? What about Randy Clayton, Jo•e Artille1, Javier Gahan, Blanca Bar·. balla, and Kelly Wntom? Well the•e are ju1t a few of the De· fendera of Big State Confer· ence Champion1hip Tenni• in 1984. Addition• to the team thi• 1pring include Joae Malave, Ron Huffman and Terry Beaver. Tenni• coach Jame• Cohagan 1tated that the team objective for 198~ i1 to defend Big State Conference Champlon1hip. Among molt recent play wu that agaln1t Mldwe1tern State Unlvenlty who were ranked In the fall. The men loet &·1 with Randy wlnnln1ln •ln1ln. The women aplh 2·2 whh Blanca wlnnln1 In aln1le• and doublet with partner Kelly Weuom. In men'• doubln, the men loet In three aeta.

"We're sorry to see him go," said Atha, "but this is an outstanding opportunity for him, which he deserves. He is an unusually good coach. We were fortunate to have him."

Atha said the school has an excellent baseball team and would probably break their season winning record.

Lamar earned a bachelor of science degree in physical education at Texas Christian University where he also played _baseball. He earned a master of science degree in physical education at the University of Indiana. He and his wife Cheryl have two daughters, Emily and Sarah. They will 1:ontinue to make their home in Belton.

Crusader Tennis

Schedule -Spring 1985-Men&:Women

February Wed. U-Southwe1tern

Univenity, Men & Women, 1 :00 p.m. at Belton

Tue1. 26- MCC, Men &: Women, 1:50 p.m. at Belton March

Wed. 6 -Concordia Luther· an, Men & Women, 1:50 p.m. at Belton

Thun. 7-Texa1 Lutheran College, Men & Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

March 11·16 - Spring Break

Mon. 18-0deua College, Men & Women, 10:00 a.m. at Belton

Thur1. 21-St. Mary'• Unl· vanity, Men & Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

Tuea. 26-St. Edward'• Uni· venity, Men, 1:00 p.m. at Belton •

Fri. 29- Huuon·Tillot•on Unlvenlty, Men I& Women, 1:00 f•m• at Belton Aprl

Mon. 8-Cambell•vllle Col· lep, Men, 9:00a.m. at Belton Sat. 15-Texaa A • I, Men • Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

PrJ. 19-Trinlty Junior Var· alty, Men • Women, 1:10 p.m. at Belton

.·

··vet.eraiUl Admlnls-tra:tloa . lWo-tlee

To all uMHB Veterans: It is the ·student's responsibility to make sure that any changes in the schedule, such as dropping or adding of a course are reported to the VA Representative, Craig Wininger, as soon as possible to preclude overpayment of Educa­tional Assistance which will result in a debt to the US Government. For more information call the UMHB VA Representative at 939-5811 ext. 240 or.visit the office located in the _Sanderford Complex. Hours are as follows: Tues. & Thurs. 8:00 to 11:00

Wed. Fri.

G-olfers Se-t

12:00 to 2:00 1:00 to 5:00 8":00 to 9:00

ts om Dls-trlet

Topa L to R-BIII 1Jp•laaw, Da• To•t••d, Da ... aO...ard, Roger 8•1th, Ra., La•b a•d ~oaela Jlae Bleil•....,•· Jllddl•• ~ to R-S.ott 8kolf••• tlpla• Ra•d.,, aad Jlarll Healer. Fro•tl A•• t £oaela .Joel Wlllla•••••. Jllk• Healer aad Lake Country Club In Hunts·

· ville in late February. After Jlarll8•1th. that, tournament• will follow

UMHB'• Crunder golfen Skogen, Roger Smith and on a weekly basil until the enter the Spring 1eme1ter 1985 Darren Dennard, all with district <;hampionahip i1 played with their jaw• 1et for a fint greater than 5.0 ave~:ages. on April 15·16. The top team place flni1h in District IV· Individually • Mike Healer from thi1 tournament will win a Coach Mac Hlckenon believe• returna a1 UMHB'1 top player. berth to the national cham· he ha1 aaaembled a team with Thb junior bu1ine11 major pion•hip• to be played at the right combination of lead· from Gatesville had a 71.8 Wlgwa"'m Country Club, er1hlp, experience and talent. overall 1troke average during Phoenix, Arizona. Before the "This group of young men the Fall. Scott Skogen'• UMHB golf team getl there It proved their 1trength during con1i1tcncy and dedication puts must eliminate all of the aeven the Fall tournamentl," him in 1econd poahion ltartlng other team• that will come Hlckenon aays, "we could have the Spring 1eme1ter aea10n. HI• together at dl1trlct level in a 54 won the dl1trlct In the Fall and 7S.2 atroke average falla to hole tournament. The we didn't loae a tingle player to truly reflect hi• outltandlng Univenlty of St. Thoma• from gradeaorotherclrcumatance1." C~Jmpetltlve ability and the Houlton and Texa1 Lutheran

Their coache1, Hlckenon 11me applie1 to Mark Healer College, laat yean flrlt and and flnt year auluant coach who nudge• John Raudy only •econd place flnlahen are Joel Willlam1on are extremely •lightly for the third ltartlng believed to be the 1tronge1t proud of the golfen Fall po1ltlon • Fifth po•hlon I• oppotltlon that the Cru1aden performance In the cla11room virtually up for grab• with Dan will face, a• well a1 on the llnka. The. ten· l'oatrud, Bill Up1haw and UMHB wa1 laat repre1ented man golf team roater manapd Ro1er Smith In clo•e at a national golf champion· to pas• 140 houn with no contention, •hlp In 1981 when they JJlayed counea failed wlille amauln1 a "The team 1°•1 I• to win at Fort Worth and eatabl11hed total of 402 lfade polnu for an Dlatrlct for a chance to advance a national ranking or 1 &th, The overall avera1e or 2.87 • The to na~,lonal• at Phoenix In late coache• and pia yen of thia academic pace waa aet by Dan May, Scot Sko1en,: thla yean yeara team want all uudenta, Toetrud'a condn11in1 1trln1 of team captain taya, We are a~~ ataff, faculty and fan• to follow unbroken 4.0 averap• (he ia a motivated toward that end. tbelr record of accompllth· junior thia year). Toatrud'• Cruaader llnkamen betln their menta thia Sprint aa they pertormance waa cloaely Sprin1 aeaaon wich Sam march toward Phoenix. followed by Ray Lamb, Scott Ho-.aton'alnvltational at llklna ,

-~

THE BELLS ----------------------------------------------------~VAaY~l.W

UMHB Releases Hoiior Rolls

Sixteen December grad­uates and 157 undergraduates have been listed on the fall 1984 Vice President's Honor Roll at the Univenity of Mary Hardin-Baylor for achieving a S.5 grade point average or better.

December graduates are: Larry Allen of Hazelwood, IN, Andreanna Bet~encourt of Copperas Cove, Ann Bickel of Temple, Laurie Bubenic of Taylor, Belinda Burge of Cop­peras Cove, Kim Karibian of Rogers, AR, Melissa Sebek of Temple, Mary Waldrop of Harker Heights, and Kay Walker of Killeen.

Undergraduates named to the honor roll are: Nancy Adams of Killeen, Patti Jo

. . . Anderson of Copperas Cove, join N. Asher of Fort Hood, Mary Bartholomew of Belton, Terry Jean Beaver of San An­tonio, Marcia Bell of Calvert, Cleusa Benjamin of Ft. Worth, Jerrianne S. Bland of Tempi~, Sheri Braun of Bartlett, Laune Bravenec of Temple, Tim Bray of Chilton, Rhonda janise Breaux of Belton, Barbara Brending of Dallas, Nathan Brewer of Killeen, Debbie Brown of Wichita Falla, Laurie Bubenlk of Taylor, Stephanie Burch of New Braunfels, Mary Burton of Belton, Lee E. Cador of Harker Heights, Laura Cal· houn of Temple, Liaa A. Cardillo of Killeen, ·Rhonda Carter of Copperas Cove, Peter Chen of Belton, Ann Chirhart Fergueon of Temple, Hyojln Cho of Killeen, Kozhaya Chou­cain of Belton, Cherilynne Cook of Gateaville, Patty J. Copeland of Belton, Deanna Coufal of Temple, Janice Crewa of Ft. Hood, Pamela A. Dahl of Copperaa Cove, Lynne Dalton of Belton, Pam Day· hoff of Temple, Roaalinda Delmaa of San Benito, Mack E. Dou of Troy, Joyce Draper of Belton, Kibble Thoma• Droemer of Temple! Jamn E. Dumdie of Copperaa Cove, Ramona Eurlce·Brlnesar f Temple, Kyle Evant of Hen· deraon, Sandra S. Farrell of Temple, lila• Thoma• Ferrie of Waco, David Flaher of Harker Heights, Lynette R. Frazier of Killeen, Mary Allee Gamer of Killeen, Karolyn Gllleaple of Killeen, jerry Ollllaple of Graford, "Mar1le Glaaler of Copperaa Cove, Patti Gommert of Temple, Blllf Mack Gotcher of Holland, VIckie W, Gray of Belton, Brenda Green of Belton, Becky Ouna of Belton, Steve Ounn of Temple, Joyce Haddox of jontiYllle, VA,

Catherine Haenze of Temple, Gardinia Hamilton of Killeen, Anita Hannon-Brown of Temple, Leah Hansen of Killeen, Mary E. Harman of Gatesville, Hilda R. Harvey of Ft. Hood, Valerie Hawkins of Ft. Hood, Steve Herrington of Belton; Karen Hester of Austin, Connie Hicks of Rogers, Nancy Hoelscher of Lou, Patricia Hoelscher of Killeen, Maria Hogg of Killeen, John H. Hooser of Bartlett, Michelle Huber of Temple, Betty L. Hurt of Copperas Cove, Cheryl Kasberg of Belton, Laura Jane Kelly of Ft. Worth, Sharon Kelly of Harlingen, Mark Kemp of Belton, Tim Kemp of Belton, Beverly Keyes of Belton, Hyelan Kin of Ki_llc;en. · Pam Kinsey of jarrell, Wdham j. Lamb of China Spring: Jen­Jen Liang of Temple, S1~mat Liemwises of Belton, Ke L1u of Temple,• Andrea Lochner of Killeen, Andrea Lochner of Giddings, Edward Lee of Belton, Cynthia Luedeker of Temple, Anna Machalek of Temple Doris Marek of Temple: Glenda Martin of Austin, Candance Masser of Temple, jean McCormick of Belton, Berkeley McHugh of Killeen, Jan Mercer of Belton, Mike Myen of Irving, Saundra Naivar of Belton, Shi·TOJl8' Ni of Elnuford, NY, Chae K. 0, of Harker Heights, Seung Lo Oh of Seoul, Korea, Robert E. Orta of Corpus Christi, joseph Palamera of Killeen, Billy Parmer of Valley Mills, Geral· dine Peeples of Rogen, Danna Perez of Ft. Hood, Paula Petty of Harker Heights, Sally Phillips of Elgin, Ann Carol Pipes of Grandview, Donna Plank of Temple, Julia Popelka of Temple, David Pryor of Bryan, Linda Picenik of Temple, Sharon Randig of Pflugervllle, Suzan Roeder of Temple, Edward A. Ru11 of Kempner, Tony a J, Samford of Warren, Pamela Sanden of Belton, Jonika Sanderaon of Cameron, Roelta M. Simons of Harker Heights, &tela Solis of Dallal, Kathy Sommervllle of San Antonio, Jacqueline Spencer of Killeen, Becky Stephen• 4)f Temple, Mary L. Stewart of Ft. Hood, Debra K. Swackhamer of Kllleen, Con· nle D. Thompaon of C~meron, Diane Thompaon of Kempner, Dan Toetrud of Onalaaka, WI, Polo Tnvlno of Belton, Suean Trevino of Holland, Laura Tromly of Killeen, Claudia Trotter of Ooldwahhe, Flora Taen1 of Ft. Lee, Nl, Evelyn Tyaaen of Temple, eff Van Auken of Hhchcoc , Suaan Wallln1 of Oeorptown, YI·Fu

Wang of Taiwan, Marcia Warmath of Ft. Hood, Karen Weaver of Temple, Debbie Webb of Schertz, Rosalind West Fischer of Copperas. Cove, Sharon WhiteofTemple, Mary Whitley of Killeen, Sandra Wilde of Temple, Linda F. Williams of Copperas Cove, Patricia G. Williams of Belton, Joel Williamson of Belton, Denise Willson of Belton, Janell Winkler of Moody, Melissa A. Witt of Temple, Melissa R. Witt of Willow, Alaska,. Pam Wright of Temple, Tony W. Yeung of Cypress, Byung Kyu Yi of Temple, Chungjo Yi of Kore~, Chong Mi Yi of Korea, Laune E: Young of Belton, joey Zevnik of Lasalle, Canada, and 0 Sarna Zuaiter of Belton.

Southwestern Missions

Conference 'scheduled

March 1-3In Fort Worth

"Mission: Across Borden" is the theme of the S6th Student Mlulona Conference, March I· 5, 1985, at Southwenern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The conference is designed for college and seminary stu· dents interested in learning more about miuions service.

Addre11ing the conference theme wlll be William B. Tolar, dean of the seminary's school of theology; Pablo Delroa, gueat professor of church hlatory and a native of Argentina; Laura Fry Allen, national evangellam consultant with women, Southern Baptiat Home Mi11ion Board; and Daniel G. Veatal, paator of Flnt Baptlat Church, Midland, Texaa.

Other actlvitlea include biblical and hiatorical atudiea, interaction groupa, miaaion•. lntereat group• and mualcal entertainment.

The Baptlat Student Union at the Unlveraity of Mary Hardln·Baylor ia arranging pre·reglatratlon for the con· Ference, Reglatratlon fee ia Sli.OO. Other expensn wlll be meailand tranaportatlon.

lntereated peraona ahould contact the BStJ Director ln the Student Life ofnce on campua for detalla about pre·re1l•· tratlon, 1foup tranaportation and free l0dpn1•

BSU Attends LTC

The Baptist Student Union of UMHB was represented by 22 registrants at the recent Leadership Training Con­ference in Waco. Students were challenged to be "Committed to Share" (the conference theme) the benefits of their lives With othen.

More than 2,000 students from BSU's around ·Texas joined together in the confer­ence. Among the activities en­joyed by the group were con­ferences geared toward specific areas of leadership in BSU, worship services, and the selec­tion of the State BSU Council for 1985-86. BSU Summer Mis­sionaries for 1985 were com­missioned in a special service on Saturday evening.

Among the students com­missioned as summer mission­aries was Stan Nichols . Nichols, a commuter from Belton, is a junior at UMHB. He has been assigned to work at the Baptist Mission Center in Houston, Texas. His work will be for a ten week term, from late May or early june through mid August.

Another Mary Hardin-Bay­lor student recognized at LTC was Willie Bennett. Bennett, a senior from Brenham, was chosen by the State BSU Nominating Committee to ser­ve on the Texas BSU Council. His term of service will run from February, 1985 to Feb­ruary, 1986.

. One of the purposes of BSU · is to encourage students to find a church honie while in college. As a service to you, the chur­ches of the Bell Baptist Asso­ciation are listed below. Please take this encouragement to find a place of service in church if you have not already.

''A IJUt.J/, emotiOIUII moule aboUt wlult It rulfM tMea to be • hero. One of the

lfnat /lima oftllla or •rw ~Jar." -Rona Barrett, Today Show, NBC· TV

I.'',.' "l' . I " l : I 1 I I J l J

The Tuba Luba Phenomenon

Stacy: "How many official TUBA LUBA's are there and what are their names?"

GT: "First of all, we are not If you've been to a Crusader an organization. Therefore, we

Basketball game this semester, do not have official members. you're probably wondering just We do have a few leaden, each who are these people who call having various duties." themselves · the Phi Tuba Stacy: "Why did the TUBA Luba's. Well, to be perfectly LUBA's come into existence?" honest with you, I was wonder- GT: "The TUBES came into ing that same thing a couple of existence for one purpose - to weeks ago. So, I went to the promote school spirit. School Grand Tubah (alias UMHB spirit is something that I have Student John Hobson) and- not seen since I have been a asked him a few questions con- student here." cerning the now famous "Tube Stacy: "Who started the Brothers." Here's how that TUBA LUBA's, or rather who interview went: came up with the idea?"

Stacy: "Grand Tubah, what GT: "The idea to come up exactly is a TUBA LUBA'er?" with the Tubes was a joint

GT: "A 'Tube Brother' is a effort between myself, Kelly young Christian man who is Boggs, and one anonymous both a student at UMHB and student who said 'I'll do it.' " anxious to see the Crusaders' Stacy: "Why did you decide basketball team have a to call yourselves PHIT TUBA victorious season." . LUBA 's?"

Stacy: "How did the PHI GT: "The name "TUBES" TUBA LUBA's get started?" was developed by John Hobson.

GT: "The Tube Brothers A "tube" is a cut-off T-shirt were born at the front of sleeve which is then slid onto Getty's Dorm. As three lonely the head. A "tube" is one of the UMHB guys sat outside one requirements necessary to be a night, they came up with a brother. (The other is a brilliant idea. They decided to kazoo)." form a group of young men Stacy: "Do you thing that the that would cheer for all men's PHI TUBA LUBA's will be­home basketball games and come a part of UMHB's future possibly a few road games. It or will the LUBA's disappear was on this warm 'winter' after thia year?" evening that the Tube Brothers GT: "The Tube Brothers are were born." . here to atay. I'm a junior; so I

The· Bells THB BBI.LS U.tlt1 11udmt n•w

IJUblication of 1111 Vniwr~il:y of Mary Hardin·Baylor at Bilton, T••111

Publiaher Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Ed.D.

Prealdent Adviaor

Larry Reevea Director of Student Actlvltlea

Edit on Stacy Curti• and· Robert Orta

Contrlbuton Robert Mattaon and Lynn Gilmore

will have one more year to build the group up so that we will never be forgotten. This year is mainly a trial and error period for the Tubes. If we survive this year, then there will always be TUBES on the campus of the University of Mary Hardin·Baylor."

So, there you have it. Hope­fully, now you know a little more about this very "unique" group of guys who call them­selves the PHI TUBA LUBA's. They are definitely kind of nutty, but then again, who isn't???

The LUBA's have brought some much needed spirit onto the UMHB campus and should be greatly commended for that

· task! The Tube Brothers have not only brought school·spirit to an all time high, but they have caught the ever curious eyes of such people as UMHB Alumni Kay Crawford and both the print and visual media worlds. Next time you run into one of the Tube Brothers, why not express your Thanka to him. Thanks TUBA LUBA's for all you've already done and may your success continue to growl Good Luck and Happy "Tubing!"

Spring Break Island R.eport The City of Port Aranaaa baa

eatabliahed an on~beach parking fee effective January 1986. Permha coat $6.00 and will remain valid for one year. Permit• may be purchaaed at retail atorea, the Chamber of Commerce, City Hall and other locatlona in the city.

The free parking r.one baa been deaignated from Acce11 Road 1 aouth to the city limiu. No permit will be required in that area. All revenue collected from aale of permha wlll be · uaed to make the city·managed beach a cleaner, 1afer and more aecure place to viait.

Parking in the County Area remalna the 1ame.

Permlu muat be dlaplayed on vehicle where It can b.e eaally aeen; Rear window or rear bumper.

Get Involved: SGA

Student Government Asso­ciation eiection time is fast approaching. SGA elections will be during the week of March 26 through 29. The Student Government Associa­tion is the elected voice of the student. Through . the SGA students respond to university administration regarding activities and conditions which influence student life. The officers of this organization are responsible for taking the student body's opinions to the administrators, the faculty and staff, and to other student or­ganizations.

The offices of the SGA include President, Vice­President, Secretary and Treasurer. It is also the President's duty to appoint a Chief Justice to serve on . the Judicial Council.

Current President Bill Gravell attributes the success of SGA over the last year to the support of his officers and student involvement. "One of the best experiences I've had while serving as president has been my relationship with Dr. Parlier. He is a most caring and understanding man," said Gravell. For more in-depth information pertaining to an SGA position, contact one of its present officers: Ron Early, Jim Goforth or Lisa Aguilar.

Prerequisites for the position of president or vice president requires junior or senior standing with a GPA of no less than 2.5. For the position_of secretary or treasurer, sopho­more standing or better with a GPA of no less than 2.S.

All eligible studenta are encc-":lraged and urged to conaider participating in one of these adviaory positions. Can· didate petitions are now available in the Student Life Office. To find out if you are eligible contact Janine Walker or Larry Reeves.

Chapel Speaker Speaks Up

Dr. Carlos McLeod, chapel speaker on January 29, pastored for thirty-three years before becoming Director of Evangelism o:" the Baptist General Conve11.tion of Texas. The function of this office is to help educa ,·-;; and promote the cause of evangelism in the Texas convention.

In a recent interview with the Bells, Dr. McLeod said, "I am seeing a new interest and a new hunger in knowing· how to share Christ.'' He also added that he is seeing a renewed interest in evangelism in the local church. This is evidenced by the some 20,000 people that attended the first night of the annqal Texas Baptist Evangel­ism Conference at Dallas in January. Baptiats from all over the sta~e. came to hear such notable speakers as Dr. W. A. Criswell, pastor of the First Baptiit:'Chut-cl'i' ef:Dallas, Dr. John Biaagno, pastor of the Fir~t Baptia~ Church of Houston and Charlet Swindall.

Dr. McLeod expressed his concern over the present "battle" that baa been raging in the Southern Baptist Conven­tion. "Anytime you get your mind on anything, whether it be politica or some other side atreet iuue, it is going to take your attention. You've got juat ao much time to give in your life and if you give your time to aomething other than evangel· iam then you're not going to be doing evangellam, you're not going to be winning people to Jeaua, The reauh i• you're not going to win aa many •• you would have otherwlae," he aaid.

"Thia i• die molt exciting day to be aervin1 God that I've ever known. To think a young penon, In achool, In Service in the Kingdom , , • Thia Ia the greatnt time in the world,"

Dr. McLeod aaid that televielon will have a future role aa a tool for winning people to Chrlat, but the anewer Ilea within the local church. "If we ttver win Texaa, America or even the world for Chriat It will be through the local church," he laid.

The Churches of the -BELL

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION JOIN us IN CHURCH

ACADEMY, FIRS'r, Don Lentz, Pastor Route 2, Temple 76502 .•••••••••.•••...•••.•...•.•••.•..•••..•••..•......•.•....•••••••••.•.. 982-4449

BARTLETT, FIRST, John Hooser, Pastor Drawer G, Bartlett 76511 ............................ : . ....................................... 527-3277

BELTON, FIRST, Leroy Kemp, Pastor, Pam Taylor, Single Adults, Bonnie Hearon, College . 506 N. Main, Belton 76513 .••..••.•..•..•.••...•.•••.••••.•.•...••.••••.••.••••...••.•••••..••. 939-0705

BELTON, MAGNOLIA, George Harrison, Pastor 511 S. Pearl St., Belton 76513 ...••.•..••.•••••.•••••.•.••.•.•.•••.•••.•..•.•.••...••.••••••.•.. 939-5131

BELTON, MEXICAN, Carmen R. Siprian, Pastor 703 S. Wall, Belton 76513 ..................................................................... 939-6900

BELTON, MILLER HEIGHTS, Billy Johnson, Pastor 14008. WaU,Belton76513 ................................................................ ; ... 939-1835

BELTON, SOUTHWEST, Dennis Boomer, Pastor . Box 544, Belton 76513 ........................................................................ 939-2521

CEDAR KNOB, Floyd Peltier, Pastor Rt. 3, Box 3576, Belton 76513 .................................................................. 947-5250

CEDAR VALLEY, William Parten, Pastor Rt.1, Box 127, Salado 76571. .................................................... , ............. 947·5541

COUNTY LINE, Gus Hayworth, Pastor Route 1, Rogers 76569 ........................................................................ 773-4798

BARKER HEIGHTS, Floyd Richards, Pastor Box 2245, Harker Heights 76543 •••••••••.•.••.••••.•.•.•••••••••••••••••.••.....•••••..••••••• 699-9184

HEIDENHEIMER, E. McCoy Bynum, Pastor Heidenheimer 78533 ................................................................................ .

BOLLAND, Jay Thomas, Pastor Box 216, Holland 76534 •••.•••••.•••••.•••.•.•••••••.••••.•.•••.••••••••.••.••..•••.•••.••• · .•• 657-2524

KEYS VALLEY, John Roark, Pastor Rt. 3, Box 3964, Belton 76513 .................................................................. 939-1650

KILLEEN, EAST SIDE Box 637, Killeen 76540 ........................................................................ 634-0358

KILLEEN, FIRST, Kenneth Andres, Pastor · 809 N. 4th, Killeen 76541 ..................................................................... 634-6262

KILLEEN, MEMORIAL, J. Floyd Franks, Pastor Box 651, Killeen ................................................. ; ............................ 634-6882

KILLEEN, PERSHING PARK 1200 Old 440, Killeen 76542 ................................................................... 634-1013

KILLEEN, SKYLINE, Jaek Huaung, Pntor 906 Trimmier Rd., Killeen 76541 ............................................................... 699-4479

KILLEEN, SUNSET, Tony Garcia, Pastor 81-& W. AvenueC, Killeen 76541 ............................................................... 634-5055

KILLEEN, )'RIMMlER, James Clemons, Pastor Box 21el, Harker Heights 765o&S ............................................................... 634·9717

LAKEVIEW, Jim Manning, Putor Box 2-&6, Belton 781513 •.•.•••••••••••••.•.••••.•.••••.•••••••••.••••••••••.•••.•••. ; •.•••••••. 780-1884

LITTLE RIVER. Glen Foster, Putor Box 898, Little River '7854-& •.••••••.•••••••..••••••.•••••••••.••••.•••••••.••.••••.••••.••.••• 982-4-&-&6

MOFFAT, Joe Broadway, Pastor . . :-;. ... :: .... .Jtt;:&, Temp'- 1.8501 ......... , •••• , ••••••• , ••• , •• · •••••• ·, • ; • ••• ,· ••••• · •• · •• , , ; • , •••••• ,· •••• :; ••••• · •••• 988-2377

NOLAN VALLEY, Arlie Fielding, Pastor N~A~-:.-~:e~~~\~ s~~ .. p~~~ ........................................................... 989-8367

Box 98, Nolanville '765159 ................... , •••••• , , ................. , •.• , .................... 698-6o&S5 ROGERS. FIRST, Steve Cochran, Pastor

Box 2118, Rotera 781569 ..... ·, ............................................. , .................... 842-8827 SALADO, FIRST, Steve Sadler, Pastor

Box 116~ Salado '781571 ....................................................................... , tN7·5o&66 TAYLOR'S VALLEY, Luther Dillard, Pastor

No. 88 Taylor's Valley Rd., Temple • , ......... ; •••••••••••• , • , •••••••• , •••••• , ........... , ••••• 989-01108 TEMPLE, CANYON CREEK, Jerry Raines, Pastor ·

4808 So. Slit, Temple 761502 .............. , ............ , ••••• , ••••• , ••• , ............. , ......... '1'78-ION TEMPLE, FIRST, Ed Stewart, Paetor

20'1 N. 8rd St., Temple '761508 ............................................ , , ................ , ... 7'78-8866 TEMPLE, GOODWILL

P.O. Box 8'726, Temple 761501 ••••••••••••• , • , •••••••••• , •••••••••.•••••••••• , , • , , •••••.••••• , • , 7'73-66'7'7 TEMPLE, HEIGHTS

1120 So. t9th, T11mple 761501 •••• , • , ••••••.•••••••••••.••• , , ..••••••••.•• , .•• , , .•••••••••••• , •. 7'78-68115 TEMPLE, IMMANUEL, Darryle Dunks, Pastor

17th St. 6 Ave. A, Temple 78101 •• , •• , , •••• , ••• , , , ..•••.••. , , •• , •••.• , . , •• , ••. , • , .• , , •••.. , •• , 778-1147 TEMPLE, MEADOW OAKS. Paul Moore, Paator

8001 Meadow Oalcl, Temple '71801 t I •• I ••• ' ••• ' •• ' I • I ' I I • I ••• I • ' •• I •• I ••• ' •••• I ••• ' ••• I ••• ' ••• I nB-2189 TEMPLE, MEMORIAL, Gene Hoover, Pa1tor

Box 8118, Te~ple 71101 ••••• , , , ••••• , •••••• , •••••••• , , •••• , • , •••••• , •••• , , •• , , • , , • , • , , , , •• , • , '7'7a.eaa1 TEMPLE, WESTERN HILLS, Gene York, P11tor . Ta~~ ~ r1G~e, Temple 781501 ••••••••••• , .................... , .......... , , , ...... , , • , •• , .. , • , .. 77S.W1

Boxll'I,Troy'lll78 •••• , , , • ,, , , ,, •••• , •.••••••• , ••••• , •••.• , • , • , , , ••.•• ,, , , ,,, , • , ••• , • , •••••• 188-1874 TROY, GRACE, Claude Ell11, Pastor

Rt.l, 1100 Debora, Troy '7111'71 , • , ••• , •••• , , • , ••• , , •• , •• , , •• ~ ••••••• , , • , , • , •••• , , , , •• , • , , , , , • , , 1T8-1401

UMHB Profeuor

Named To Who's Who

jam11 Lowell Coha1an ha1 been named to Who'• Who Amon1 Studenu in American Unlvenltle• and Colle1e1 for 198& at Baylor Unlver11ty. Coha1an 11 aul•&ant profeuor of phy1ical education and tennl• coach at the Univenhy of Mary Hardln·Baylor.

He is currently working on his doctorate in educational administration at Baylor. He earned a master of science degree at Baylor and a bachelor of arts degree at Southwestern Univenity.

Cohagan is a member of Texas Alliance of Health, Phy· · 1ical Education, Recreation and Dance, NAJA Tenni1 Coaches Auociation, Pi Kappa Alr.ha and Church of the Pr nee of Peace, where he ICirYtl •• a trultee, He and hi• wife Su1an have one dau1hter, Candace. ·

Who's Who Named At UMHB

The 1985 edition of Who's Who .Among Students in .A mnican Universities and CoUeges will include the names of SO students from the Uni­versity of Mary Hardin-Baylor who have been selected as national outstanding leaders.

Campus nominating com­mittees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracur.ricular activities and potential for continued success.

They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1, 500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations.

Students named this year . from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor are: ]orella Act· kinson, senior biology major from Temple: Frank Andenon, aenior finallce· ecqnomics major from Fenton, Michigan: Ted Bartley, senior finance-economics and man· agement major from Midland: Tina Bartolh, senior nursing major from Austin: Melanie Bennett, senior accounting major from Bellaire.

Andreanna Bettencourt, aenior behavioral science major from Copperas Cove; Laurie Bubenik, senior home econom­ics major from Taylor; Laura Calhoun, aenior elementary education major from Temple; Bonita Canady, senior home economics maJor from San Antonio; Kathlene Davia, senior nursing major from .Lubbock.

Pamela Dayhoff, senior ele­mentary education major from Temple: Mary Jo doVale, senior nursing major from Temple; Glenn Drake, senior general technology maj~r from

'Temple; Elias Ferris, senior management and finance­economics major from Waco; Mary Alice Garner, senior finance-economics major and management minor from Killeen.

Jerry Gillespie, senior phy· sical education major from Gradford; Oscar Gonzales, senior accounting major from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Billy Jack Gotcher, senior finance· economics major from Holland; Wendy Hicks, senior nursing major from Copperas Cove; Richard Mesa, senior finance-economics major from Temple.

Darlene Neiser, senior nun­ing major from Temple: Kathy Odstrcil, junior business major from Temple; Diana Orendi, senior nursing major.from Fort Hood; Lauralee Reasonover, senior nuraing major from Temple; Eileen Reilly, senior nursing major and psychology minor from Belton.

Monty Jack Roberta, senior finance-economics major from Belton; Scott Skogen, aopho· more management major from Onalaska, Wisconsin: Dan Tostrud, junior finance· economic• major from Onalaska, Wisconsin; Susie Trevino, senior elementary education major from Holland: Kelly Westom, junior man· agement major and finance· economics minor from Houston.

Trivial Pursuit

Playoff• will be ·"'OM for~~- held on March ht at 7:00p.m. U' ~JNR" during the movie "Charlou of ~-wr. ·Fire".

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Lamar R.esigns As Baseball

Coach Coach Charles Lamar has

been offered and has accepted the offer to work as a scout for the Cincinnati Reds baseball organization. His resignation was effective January 31. Lamar will~~Cout players in the Texas and Oklahoma district.

Lamar came to the Univer­sity of Mary Hardin-Baylor in the fall of 1983. During the 1983-84 season, Lamar led the team to a 29-27 record, the most baseball games won in any year at Mary Hardin­Baylor. The team clinched the Big State Conference title in the spring of 1983. Lamar also taught in the physical education department.

Athletic Director Dan Atha praised Lamar for his technique, scheduling and the excellent job he has done in his one-and-a-half years at UMHB.

Defenders of Big State

Conference Championship

Tennis John McEnroe; Martina

Navradlova; U.S. Open; any of theae ring a bell? What about Randy Clayton, Joae Artillea, Javier Gaitan, Blanca Bor-. balla, and Kelly Weatom? Well theae are juat a few of the De· fendera of Big State Confer· ence Championahip Tennia in 1984. Addition• to the team thia apring include Joae Malave, Ron Huffman and Terry Beaver, Tennia coach Jamea Cohagan atated that the team objective for 198& Ia to defend Big State Conference Championahip. Among moat recent play waa that againat Midweatern State Unlveraity who were ranked In the fall. The men loet 5·1 with Randy wlnnln1ln aln1lea, The women aplh 1·1 with Blanca wlnnin1 In aln1lea and doublet with partner Kelly Wenom. In men'• doublet, the men loet in three aetl,

"We're sorry to see him go," said Atha, "but this is ·an outstanding opportunity for him, which he deserves. He is an-unusually good coach. We were fonunate to have him."

Atha said the school has an excellent baseball team and would probably break their season winning record.

Lamar earned a bachelor of science degree in physical education at Texas Christian University where he also played baseball. He earned a master of science degree in physical education at the University of Indiana. He and his wife Cheryl have two daughters, Emily and Sarah. They will continue to make their home in Belton.

Crusader Tennis

Schedule -Spring 1985-MenBcWomen

February Wed. IS-Southwestern

Univenity, Men & Women, I :00 p.m. at Belton

Tuea. 26-MCC, Men 8: Women, 1 :SO p.m. at Belton March

Wed. 6 -Concordia Luther· an, Men It Women, 1:50 p.m. at Belton

Thura. 7 -Texaa Lutheran Collep, Men It Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

March 11·16 - Spring Break

Mon. 18-0deaaa College, Men & Women, 10:00 a.m. at Belton

Thun. 11-St. Mary'a Unl· verahy, Men & Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

Tuea. 16-St. Edward'• Unl· · veralty, Men, I :00 p.m. at Belton

Fri.19-Hucaon·Tillotaon Univerahy, Men • Women, 1:00 f'"'· at Belton Aprl

Mon. 8 -Cambellavllle Col· lep, Men, 9:00a.m. at Belton Sac. 15-Texaa A • I, Men. Women, 1:00 p.m. at Belton

Fri. 19-Trinlty Junior Var· alty, Men • Women, 1:10 p.m. at Belton

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··veteraiUl Admlnl•"tratloa . Notlee

To all UMHB Veterans: It is the ·student's responsibility to ma~e sure that any changes in the schedule, such as dropping or adding of a course are reported to the VA Representative, Craig Wininger, as soon as possible to preclude overpayment of Educa­tional Assistance which will result in a debt to the US Government. For more information call the UMHB VA Representative at 939-5811 ext. 240 or.visit the office located in the Sanderford Complex. Hours are as follows: Tues. & Thurs. 8:00 to 11:00

Wed. Fri.

Golfers Se-t

12:00 to 2:00 1:00 to 5:00 8:00 to9:00

Top1 ~ to R-BIII 11p•llaw, Da• To•t.••d, Dam•O.-ard, ROll•• 8.tt•, Ra,- La•b a•d ~oa•ll Jlae Bleil• ... •· Jllddl•• ~ t.o R-S.ott 811.,._, .,. ... Rawd,-, a•d Jlark •-•••· Fro•tl A•• t ~oaeh •••I Wlllla•••••. Jllk• B•aler ••d Lake Country Club in Hunts· .. 1"118 ltll · ville in late February. After

• • • that, tournament• will follow UMHB'a Crusader golfers Skogen, Roger Smith and on a weekly basil until the

enter the Spring aemeater 1985 Darren Dennard, all with diatrict championahlp ia played with their jawa aet for a firat greater than 5.0 averagea. on April 15·16. The top team place finiah in Diatrict IV. Individually, Mike Healer from thia tournament will win a Coach Mac Hickenon bellevea returm a• UMHB'a top player. berth to the national cham· he haa auembled a team with Thia junior buaine11 major pionahip• to be played at the right combination of lead· from Gateaville had a 71.8 ·Wigwam Country Club, enhlp, experience and talent. overall atroke average during Phoenix, Arizona. Before che "Thil group of young men the Fall. Scett Skogen'• UMHB golf team pta there it proved their atrength during conaiatency and dedication puta muat eliminate all of the aeven the Fall tournament•," him in aecond potition acartlng other teama that will come Hickenon aaya, "we could have the Spring aemeacer aeaaon. Hla together at dlatrict level in a 54 won the dlatricc In the Fall and 7S.I atroke average fail• to hole tournament. The we didn't l01e a alngle player co truly reflect hi• outatandlng Univenlty of St. Thoma• from gradn or ocher circumatancea." c:pmpetltive ability and the Houaton and Texa

1 Lutheran

Their coachea, Hickeraon aame appllea to Mark Healer College, laat yeara fine and and flrat year aaalatant coach who nudgea John Raudy only aecond place flniahera are Joel Williamaon are extremely allghtly for the third atardng believed to be the urongeat proud or the golfera Fall poahlon · Fifth poaltlon Ia oppoaition that the Cruaadera performance in the claaaroom virtually up for graba with Dan will race. aa wellaa on the llnka. The ten· l'onrud, Bill Upahaw and UMHB wa1 laat repreaented man golf team r01ter manapd Ro1er Smith In cloae at a national 1olf champion· co paaa 140 houra with no contention. ahip in 1985 when they played counea failed while amaulnga "The team goal Ia to win at Port Worth and eacabllahed total of 401pade polnu for an Diatrict for a chance to advance a national ranklnl of 15th. The overall avera1e of 1,87. The co national• at Phoenix In late coachea and playen of thla academic pace waa aet by Dan May," Scot Sko1en,: thla yean yeara team want all atudentl, Toetrud'a contlnuln1 1trln1. of team captain aaya, We are a~~ atalf, faculty and lana to follow unbroken 4.0 averapa (he Ia • motivated coward that end, their record of accompllah· junior thla y'ear). Toatrud'a Cruaader llnlumen belln their menta thla lprlnl 11 they performance waa cloaely lprln1 aeaaon wltll Sam march toward Phoenix, Followed by Ray Lamb, Scott Houlton'• Invitational at llklna.

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THE BELLS The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, Belton, Texas

Trustees Vote -··

To Hold

Monday, AprilS, 1985

,UMHB lfeld College · Preview Weekend

Down Tuition The board of trustees at the

University of Mary Hardin­Baylor met February lS and voted to hold the line on ~ui-

~ tion and student housing room rates for 1985-86.

Although tuition at Mary Hardin-Baylor has increased through the years in an attempt to keep pace with inflation, trustees voted to keep tuition at $95 an hour. They also voted to maintain the' current rates in student housing. Room rates range from $295 a semester for a double occupancy room to $525 a semester for a single oc­cupancy room. These moves are efforu to help studenu and to help cunail inflation.

the search committee. .. Trustees approved the ad-

·. dition of five new faculty mem­bers at the university. These faculty members include Dr. Laurene Peterson, assistant professor of music; Nora Staf­

.ford, assistant professor of English; Carl Syinm, instructor of computer science; Dr. Jose Martinez, associate professor of sociology and Chuck Douglas, baseball coach and instructor ofHPER.

In addition; trustees voted that rates for board will be in­creased only if the food service contract rate is increaaed. The increase will be directly pauecl ·. on to the student without addi· tional administrative cosu to make · it ·as inexpensive ail possible for the student. · ·

During the meeting, trus­tees ratified the creation of a Christian Mission Center which was created by the university and implemented October 1, 1984. The center brings together existing and antici· pated areas of ministry and Christian educational · and mission training under the um-~ brella of the Christian Mission Center. The seven ministries of the center include: Logos· Lang11age histitute, Lay Renewal Evangelism, World Hunger Relief, Telecommuni· cations, International Training, Bi-Vocationa·l Training and Evangelism Training.

The. academic affain com­.mittee reponed _a spring enroll· ment of .1149 students, repre· ~eluing 1!,624 lellletter houn. Of the total enrollment, 50 studenti are currently enrolled in the graduate program within the School of .Education •. The committee reported that new master'• programs are being considered for the future.

I~;~ other acdona, trustee• reponed that a committee had been. formed which. ·ia actively aeeklDf applicants tor the dean of. atudent life poahlon, The univenlty haa been without a dean of ltudent life Iince November 1984 when. Dr. Jamea lley died from cancer. Dr. Leroy Kemp II chairman of

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In lieu of their replar May meeting on ·the campua, truatees voted to hold a ·plan· ning retreat April 1 ?·19 at Trinity Pines, a Christian con· fer~nce center owned by the Union Baptiat Aaaociation in Houaton. New trustees on the board for a three·year term in· elude Jamea P. Hagan, Beaumont, Fint Bap,tlat Chur· ch: Dennia B. Harris, McKin· ney,. Allen Helght1 llaptilt Church, Allen; Duane B. John·­aon, Auedn, Woodlawn Bapdat Church; and Rev, Stan W. Or· tner, Bremond, Firat Baptlat Church, ·.

Cindi Salinas, Lon· Means, Shellyjacluon,]ulie Roclc and Bianca Warren decide what to do after the Talent Show. Lon" and Bianca are both from Awtin and plan to attend UMHB in thefo.ll.

by Ro.,.rt Orta

~emember when you first went off to college? There were questions that had ·to be an­awered auch aa 'where will l live?·what financialauistance is available to me? and what are the people like there?' Well, 26 proapective atudenu were for­tunate In that they received a preview of campus life here at the Univenlty of Mary Hardin· Baylor during Crusader Days March !9·SO.

High achoolatudenu from all acro11 the state were on the UMHB campua getting a taate of campus life and partlclpat· lng in a variety of activities to familiarize them· with what UMHB has to offer.

The weekend kicked off with registration Friday afternoon In Mabee Student Center. Studeina were then treated to dinner In Hardy Hall and briefed on the activities plan· ned for the rest of the weekend. Pal Theta provided a Talent Show later that evening featuring ten acta, Of special note Ia a aklt which featured Tim Glenn, Ruu Hinds,

Russell Kiner and Rodney Ward as inexperienced a~tors acting out literally what the director (R.usa Hinda) aaid. Though these pys may never get nominated' for an Oscar Award, they sure kept· the audience rolling in their ileau. Following the calent ahow, Bill Shuttlesworth jugled with fire but managed not to get burned as he thrllled the audience demc;matrating one of the world's oldest art forms. The evening was capped off with the action spy thriller movie 'Cloak and Dager' featuring a 12 year old james Bond. Students snacked on ice cream, frito pie, popcorn and soft. drinks.

Saturday'• actlvitiea began with regiatration followed by a College Diacovery Seaaion which Included a c:hat with Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Prealdent of UMHB, and vialta from current atudenu and faculty memben. At 11:00 a.m. they were given campus toun and then treated to lunch. After lunch, some ltudent• took the ACT ten

while others witnessed the Crusader baseball team defeat Huston~Tillotson in a con­ference doub\e header. The baseball game concluded the weekend activities.

While visiting the campus, the studenu •pent Friday night in the dorms with thc:ir big brother/sister. This allowed the student to exp:riimce life in the dorm and develop a friend-ship with their big· brother/sister. Jason Mon· tgomery, senior at Belton High School, was adopted by David Wong of Getty's dorm. Jaaon says be will attend UMHB in the fall and plans to try out for the tennis team.

"I met Iota of interesting people who I really enjoyed get· ting to know." David said. "I enjoyed getting to show them what UMHB Ia about, that It's not just another university. There are people here who really care," said David.

UMHB Chapel Program· Honors. Who's Who Students Daniel J, Rivera a poke

durln1 a chapel pro1ram hon~rln1 atudenta named to Who'a Who Amont Studenta in American. Unlveraltiea and ·oolle111 at the Unlver1lty of Mary Hardln·Baylor March 18. Rivera ll' prealclent of Hlapanlc Batttlat Theolo1lcal Semlnary ln lan Antonio,

The 1915 edhlon of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS

IN AMERICAN UNIVER· SITJES AND COLLEGES ln· cludea 10 nudenu from UMHB. Studentl named to thla preadgioua poup are aelected on d\elr academic achieve· ment, aervlce to tht .commun• lty, leader~hlp In extracurrl· cular actlvhiea and potencial for continued liucc•, Durln1 the chapel protram, theae 1tudent1 recelvecl a cerdflcate

from Dr. Bobby E. Parker, Jo doVale, Glenn Drake, Elias prealdent of UMHB, and were Ferrla, Mary Alice Garner, hoa~d at a luncheon ln their ' Jerry Gllleaple, Oacar Oonaal~, honor, Billy Mack Gotcher, Wendy

Student• honored Included Hlcka, Richard Mila, Darlene Jorella Actklnaon, Prank An· Nelaer, Kathy Odatrcil, Diana denon, Ted Danley, Tina Bar· Orendl, Lauralee Rea1onov•r, toah, Melanie Bennett, An·· Eileen Reilly, Monty Jack dreanna Bettencourt, Laurie Roberta, Scott lkottn, ban Bubenlk, Laura Calhoun, Toltrud, Suale Trevino and Bonita Canady, Kathlene KellvWeatom. Davia, Pamela Dayhoff, Mary a.lvera ~~~ 1erved a1 pr11l·

.... j i \,,If'

dent of the Hiapanic Baptllt Theological Seminary alnce 1976, He prevloualy worked as director of atudent develop· ment at Del1ado Junior Collep

· in New Orlean• and a1 coun· ~elor and aiiOCiate director of the New Mexico State Employ· ment Comml11lon and the United Statea Department of Labor.

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Monday, AprilS, 1985

CLUBLINE Preview of Dews

SIGMA TAU DELTA: will be holding a Pot Luck Lunch to rec:,ognize outgoing officers and install new officers April 18-.at 11 a.m. in the commuter lounge. Candance Massar, president, encourages all English majors to attend.

STUDENT FOUNDATION: will be holding interviews between April 1·17. Last day to apply for membership was March28.

THE BOOMERANGS: the commuter organization invites you to attend their Thursday luncheons in the Shelton Auditorium, and their Bible studies led by Lynn Gilmore every Wednesday at 12:15 in the BSU Lounge.

Bring your sack lunch to the Bible studies.

SIGMA PI: invites anyone who is interested to visit the CTC palentarium April 12. They will caravan to CTC at 6:30 p.m. to arrive at 7 for the one hour session. Cost is $1.50 per · person. Contact chemistry department for more infor~ mation. '

BURT DOR.M MINISTRY: meets every Monday night at 9 in room 213. Ann Carol Pipes leads an hour long Bible study/prayer meeting. All Burt dorm residents are welcomed to attend.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA: along with HPER are sponsoring the Second Annual Crusader Days Run featuring a 10k and 1 mile fun run April20 at 8:30a.m. Cost is $7 prior to April 15. $8 after April15. Contact Dr. Tomme Actkinson at 939· 5811, ext. 272.

PSI THETA: will hold their annual banquet at the Blue· bonnet Patch on April 11. From one of its members: "If you've got any class at all, maybe you'll get asked."

PSI THETA: is sponsoring a fashion tour to New York June 22-28. Anyone interested in going should contact Dr. Judy Lusk. Cost is $877. For 3 hours credit, $977.

CHAPEL April9, 10, u

Student Preaching Week "Boldness With God," Willie Bennet, boldness with your

relationship with God. The need for a desire to spend time with the Lord and getting to know him better. 9th.

"Boldness With Man," Kelly Boggs, living your life in Christianlike fashion worthy of the Gospel. Not just living but sharing it with others. lOth

"Boldness In Obedience", Howard Martin, becoming obedient followers of Christ. Learning to live a Christian life. April16

Senior Robing, traditional ceremony where seniors pass campua leaderahip to junior claas. Guest speaker Mr. Drayton McLane, President, McLane Southwest. April25 ·

Rev. Doug jackson, Paator of Fairview Baptist Church in Copperaa Cove. April25

Award• Day April SO

Dr. jack Greever, Director of the Diviaion of Student Work, BGCT, Dallal.

IMPACT Aprll16

Film on World Hunger in Africa,

Aprll2S Rev. Billy Johnaon, pa1tor Miller Height• Baptllt Church,

Belton

For your r~ading PAINLESS PUBLIC SPEAKING-Bower, for the atudent who muat slve an ln·cla•• preaentatlon or oral report. What to do and not to do. THE EXTRA EDGI1 SUCCESS STRATEGIES FOil WOMEN-Mitchell, faahlona on how to dre11 for the career woman. ALIVE WITH COLORt THE TOTAL COLOR SYSTEM FOil WOMEN AND MEN-Eiaeman, for thoae who want to look ~appeallnJ. ~CHRISTIAN CHILD•REAI.I.NG • 'PEUONALITY DEVELOPMENT-Meier, how to r~lse children In a Chrlatlan penpectlve. Located In TOWN· SEND MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

PAGE2

Students Get Head Start by Robert Orta

MaTch 5th marked the day of the spring Job Fair in Shelton Theatre where representatives from various businesses, hospitals\ and educatioriai in­stitutions came and interviewed prospective employees who were either seeking employ­ment upon graduation or sim­ply inquiring ·as to suggested preparation for possible em­ployment in the future.

Among the organizations represented this year wen.

. Diamond Shamrock, john Hancock Co., Texas Employ­ment Commission, H.E.B. Grocery Co., First National Bank of Belton, U.S. Depart­ment of Agriculture, Ralph Wilson, State Comptroller's Office, Merrill Lynch and Scott and White-non-medical.

Also represented were Valley Baptist Medical Center, McAllen Methodist Hospital, U.S. Navy Medical Programs Recruiter, Scott and White Hospital, U.S. Army Nurse Corps, Temple J.S.D. and Copperas Cove I.S.D.

Organizers Audrey Morgan, administrative assistant to the dean of students, and the Placement Center in coopera­tion with Dr. Robert Whitis and the business faculty worked diligently in their efforts to provide the students with the opportunity to interview with potential employers. "Our ob­jective was to bring the student and employer together to allow them to inveatigate the oppor­tunities that may lie between them," aaid Dr. Whitis·noting that if some were to land a job in the area that this would create a favorable image on the university as a whole, "I think it waa succeuful thia year," added Dr. Whitia. Thi• waa mainly due to the preparation atudenti

On Job Market

Fred Daschofsky interviews wl"th Ms. Marcia Davis of Xerox • . Corporation. Ms. Davis is an '82 graduate of UMHB. i I ~·

took in having resumea ready to present in their interview. "This lets the employer know the student really cares and it also helps the interviewer by having all the pertinent infor­mation right there so that he doesn't have to ask those questiona you normally find on an application," said Whitis.

That feeling was echoed students as well. "This is the best job fair that I have been to so far," said Fred Daschofsky, senior business major from

.Gatesville. Fred described his interview with Xerox Corpora­tion aa "positive with room for potential."

"I am seriously conaidering working with Xerox if they ac­cept my application, but right now I'll just have to wait and

· aee what happens," said Daschofsky. Senior finance· economic• major Richard Mesa aaid he felt odd being the inter· viewee aince he waa once an in·

terviewer. "It seems they're more concerned with you in a career rather than jwt filling a job," said Mesa.

One interviewer felt there was a mutual benefit derived from job fairs of this kind. "You need to keep in mind that not only is there a prospective employee but that there is also a prospective employer looking for cenain applicants and this is the medium in which both can be found," said a represen­tative from the department of agriculture. Others were simply impresaed with the preparation• students took in preparing a resume and securing a letter of recom­mendation. "We emphasized in all the busineu clasaes the need for having prepared resumea," said Whitis adding that your first impreuion should be your beat. "You would be surprised how much they look for that aort of thing," reiterated Dr. Whitia. I liMHB Profe110i- Named to State Committee

Dr. Robert M. Holland, pro· feuor of education at the Unl· verslty of Mary Hardin·Baylor .• baa been selected by the Texaa Education Agency (TEA) to aerve on the Texas Teacher Certification Teatlng Program Advlaory Committee,

Thil ltate committee will develop an exlt teat for proapec· tlve cheminry teachen. TEA haa contracted with National

Dr. Rob~rl M. Holltlntl

Evaluation Syatema, Inc. in Amherst, Mauachusettl a• the teat developer. The exit test will be given for the fint time In May 1986.

Holland earned a bachelor of acience degree at George· town Colle1e In Kentucky, a maater of education degree at Auburn Unlvenlty and a doc· torate degree at the University ofTexaa.

New Financial Aid Office Policies A Jut of you are aware by

now that the Unlvenlty of Mary Hardln·Baylor haa hired a new financial aid director. And with thla Pew addldon, there uaually com• new pollcltt and procedure•.

One of the new Financial Aid Office poUciea l1 &he

, requirement of every l&udent to

preaent hl1/her nllda&ed UMHB atudenc ID before any financial aid l1 relea~ed. Thl• wa1 detlped for the ICudent'a protection, 11 well 11 the university'•· Thl1 heir: lmure chat JOUr financial a pll In the rltht handl,

Another naw procedure In· vol¥11 the rei••• of aid by per·

aonnel In the Adml11lona Of· flee. Effective March 1, 198& all financial aid will be relea~ed bf penonnel of the Financial Aiel Office only, In the pa1t, &he penonnelln the Admllllom Office have a11l1ted u1 In thl• area, We appreciated their aull&ance but feel we need to remove thll burden of retpon· llblllty from them,

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Monday, AprilS, 1985 PAGE3

46th Annual Easter Pageant •

The 46th Annual Easter roles most closely resembling Pageant was presented at the their own lives. This tradition University of Mary Hardin- began in 1940 when the first Baylor Wednesday, April 3, at Easter Pageant was produced 5:30 in the afternoon. A cast of at Mary Hardin-Baylor. Many over 100 students in Biblical · women fill men's roles because costumes portrayed the life, the university was· an all­death and resurrection of Jesus women's school until 1971, Christ in pantomime on the when it became coeducational. lawn surrounding Luther Only three men have portrayed Memorial. Christ durin~ the history of the

Portraying the role of Christ pageant. was Bonita Canady, a senior The pageant included 15 vocational home economics scenes from the life of Christ major from San Antonio. This beginning with the triumphal role is the highest. honor given entry of Christ into Jerusalem to a senior. The pageant direc- and ending with his resurrec­tor was Estela Solis, a senior tion and ascension. physical education major from This year's cast included: Dallas with a minor in business. SIMON PETER, Ted Bartley; Both students were selected by JAMES, Claire Youngblood; Dr. Bobby E. Parker, president- JOHN, Amy Enrriques; AN­ofUMHB. DREW, Tammy Williams;

Students are selected by the PHILIP, William Hutto; BAR­. director and the pageant com- THOLOMEW, Elma Valdez;

mittee to fill main character T~OMAS, Bridget Resch-

THE BELLS THE BELLS is the student news publication of the

University of Mary Hardin-Baylor at Belton, Texas Publisher ........... Dr. Bobby E. Parker, President Advisor ............................ Larry Reeves Editor ............................ Robert E. Orta Contributors ........ Lynn Gilmore, Frank Anderson

The Bells Wants You THE BELLS is a studen.t

publication published bi­weekly. However, the last issue was published February 28. Currently, we are undentaffed. In fact, other than contribu­tors, there is only one student editor on staff. That is the reason for the delay in this issue.

There are many areas in

For U years the Chri1tian Medical Society ha• organized project• where volunteers pro· vide medical care to the needy people aroun4 the world.

We have found that blind· neu la one of the tragedlea in the world today. The rea1on for thla tragedy Ia that many people will remain blind becauae they cannot obtain eyeslaues.

WHIIInd, eon't rro• ,.

Adrian V11que1 from Brownavllle, aald the plans on coming here to major in paycholosy. She apent her weekend whh Chria and Sylvia Norle1a, Oail Ya1er, and Michele Jaaik. She waa lm· pre11ed with the fw:iendllneaa and warmth ahe received.

From Auatln came two youn1 ladln who alto ~lan to attend here In the fall. Blanca

which you can support THE BELLS. We need writers, reporters and photographers. just a few hours a week is all you need to volunteer to help make this publication a suc­cess. If interested, contact Larry Reeves in Student Life or drop by THE BELLS office located on the second floor of Mabee Student Center.

To meet thia need, a com· puterlzed collection of eyeglauea ha1 been establlahed, We expect to dlapenae 70,000 pair of eyegla11e1 with your help.

Perhap• you could help ua by donating your old eyeslas1e1. There are collection boxea located in the aub and Hardy parlor. Remember, you could make the difference.

Warren and Lori Meant mingled with Cindl Sallnaa, Shelly Jackson and Julie Rock. Blanca hopes to atudy fa•hion merchandlalns while Lori aaid ahe wants to major In bualness,

The weekend went well and recruhln1 ~a• happy with the turnout. Thou1h they had hoped for more, many couldn't attend becauae of the weather

• that had been forecaat for the weekend.

Portraying Christ this year, Bonita Canady spealrs with he1 disciples an a rehearsal for the 46th Annual Easter Pageant.

man; JAMES OF ALPHAEUS, Other cast members were: Willie Bennet; MATTHEW, MARY MOTHER, Martha Frank Anderson; THADDEUS, Comer;. MARY, ·wiFE OF Danna Hall; SIMON, David CLEOPAS, Holly Baker; Pryor; JUDAS ISCARIOT, MARY, LAZARUS SISTER, James Ham. Teresa Neusch, MARY

Feet-Feat-Fe.te This is probably not as big as

the Boston Marathon and you probably won't find Alberto Salazar in it but chances are

I E:cca.ootion in

Israel; Horvat Um

Horvat Uza is located in the eastern Negeb of Israel near t)le modem city of Afrad. The first three seasons of excava· tion (1982-84) revealed a fort built in the Iron Age, re•used in the Maccabean period and again in the Roman period.

Highlighting the di1coveries have been aome fifteen oetraca, mo1t In Hebrew from the 7th Century B.C. •• well as im· pre11lve remains of a well preaerved fort. The fort wa• probably built to guard the aouth~rn approach to Judah from the Arabah Valley and particularly to protect It again· at the Edomltea. The lmpor· tance of thll excavation l1 that the finda that emerge will help rec:onatruct a more definitive hlatory of thl1 area in Biblical times.

Dr. Tony Martin aay1 he plana to return to the site and encourage• anyone lnteretted to attend. Volunteen with or without prevloua trainlns or experience, are invited to par­ticipate In theae excavation•. "We will tour varloua placnln hrael on the weekend• and apend S weekend• In Jeruaalem," aald Dr. Martin. "The work Ia hot, hard and dlr· ty - but fun."

For thoae lnternted In par· tlclpatlnr, the deadline ll April 10. Coat for the entire trip ••· cludln1 penonal Ia 11185. For more Information, contact Dr. Martin ac 818·5111.

by Robert Orta

you can "go for the gold" in the Second Annual Crusader Days Run.

Alpha Phi Omega along with the assistance of HPER have come up with UMHB's own fun run. Actually, the event· was conceived in the mind ot psychology professor Dr. Tommie Actkinson after a Christmas meal 2 yean ago. "I remember after dinoer that night I couldn't see my toes. Gee, I said to myself, wouldn't this be a great idea?" said Dr. Actkinson. "Since then I've been running."

The fun run consists of a 1 Ok and I mile. run. Trophies are awarded to the fint three male and female finiahen in the lOk. Medals are given to the first three finlshen in the one mile fun run and awards are given to the first three finlahers in each age group dlvlaion. En· trance fee la a mere $7 before April 15 and $8 after. T·•hirts are given to all runnen.

"There are lots of reaaon1 people 1hould run in a fun run. Some do It jutt to prove to themaelve• they can do it. Othera, aimply to win." aaid Dr. Actkinaon addln1 that he likn to win. "I think h'1 a real challenie to run a1ainat anyone who wean a marine ahirt. People who wear marine 1hirts have a lot of t))Hd." aaid Dr. Actkinaon referrin1 to Bl11 Hutco.

It waa reported to u1 from a rellable aource who requeated to remain anonymoua {Frank Oroaecloae) chat the Phi Tuba Luba'a are plq co attempt the 10k run. It wa1 reported they plan to utlll&e the relay ap· proach, atatlonlnl men at cer· taln polnta alo~1 dae coune requlrln1 each man co run a reduced dlltance. So all othen

MAGDALENE, Lisa Aguilar, MARTHA, Gail Yager; JOANNA, Terry Beaver, SIMON THE LEPER, Heath Deathridge; LAZARUS, Bill Shuttlesworth; BARABBAS, Brian Oliphant, SIMON OF CYRENE, Mike Groseclose;, ANGEL, MicheleJasik.

The Temple Crowd Cast in­cluded: ANNAS, David Wong; CAIPHAS, Ron· Earley; SAD­DUCEES, Philip Kaloki, Ricardo Alcoser, Donna Shrider; PHARISEE, Lisa Phelan; HERODIANS, Carrie Rogers, Tim Kemp, Lisa Richards. Othen are: BLIND MAN, Greg Fore; LAME MAN, Philip Nieto; SIMON, Daniel Broadway and CLEOPAS, Frank Groseclose. GUARDS, Javier Delgado, Sergio Zamora, Randy Clay­ton and Ron Sutton. PERJUR­ERS, Debra Durham and Dana Ragen.

are advised to stick with the 1 mile run.

It was also made known to us that Dr. Kenneth Johnson, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, will also be competing. Our advice, should you decide to accept is is to remain wise. If you should find yourself full of energy and by chance, of cour· se, catching up with Dr. John· son, we highly recommend you consider your enrollment

' before you make that decision to paaa. Wiae men aTe aatute observers of time. They know when it's time to consider the alternatives. What you could do is trip younelf. But make it look real. He's won races before but it still remains a puzzle to him why the guy next to him always falls. Let's keep tradition, o.k.? Besides, what's second place? The only dif· ference is your trophy has 2nd on it.

Ah yes, there la someone el1e who likes challenges. In fact, it was reported to us that this man challenges the entire baseball team. Who l1 this guy? None other than ex-ex Charlie Robinson. Apparently, he claims he can outrun half the men on the baseball team. He call• hlm1elf the "choice of a new generation." Our aource better be rellable.

And finally, there ia, but of course, Dr. Tommie Actkln· aon. Tlh• man attribute• hi• 1uccn1 to abnormal behavior, the "trlclu of the trade." The beat way to get the IUY next to you to go down, he aaya, Ia to a1k him - gee, what's that green thln1 on your lip? He aald you ahould have him off the road ln no time. He aald he alto hopei to become an American Portrait for thl1ood deed he hat ldven ua.

Some of &lie effects you can derive from thla run are muacle conln1and wel1ht lou (runnln1 burna about 100 calorlea per mile), Runnln1 appean to alao reduce cenalon and anxiety Ieveii temporarily.

MoildaJ, AprilS, 1985

Sports UMHBSTATS:

3-27-85 Through St. Mary's

PLAYER. AB H HR.BATI'. AVG.

Gary Wright CF 63 27 4 .428 Jace Horning 2B 47 14 2 .297 Alonzo Alfred 2B 53 19 2 .358 Kellie Mays 3B 77 33 7 .428 Tommy Mueller C 77 28 2 .363 DaWayneJohnson DH 60 22 5 .366 Kirby Sakewitz 1 B 58 23 2 .396 Reggie Rhodes RF 63 27 9 .428 Lonnie Walker OF 33 12 3 .363 Jeff Benefiel C 50 14 1 .280 Mike Myers LF 16 2 2 .125 Steve Dolezal SS 53 18 1 .339 Doug Dulany P 6 3 0 .500 Mark Upshaw RF 10 3 0 .300

Crusader,s Win Big Over Huston-Tillotson

For second baseman Alonzo Alfred, it was a day he'll never forget as the 5-8 senior cracked two homers and two doubles for UMHB to lead a Big State double~header sweep of Huston-Tillotson here last Saturday. .

Both games went only five innings because of the 10 run rule, with UMHB taking the first game 10·0 and winning the second 15-2. ·

"I just try to take it where it's pitched," Alfred said.

Despite a ·20-mph wind that was blowing out, both UMHB pitchers had success, with Brett Gideon improving his record to 7-1 and ERA to .63 with the shutout in the first game, and Jeff Petrek not giving up an earned run in the second game to make his record 4-3. ·

Gideon, a senior from Georgetown, said the hardest be was hit all day came from a ball thrown by catcher Jeff Benefiel.

"The ball was caught in the catcher's glove," Douglaa said of the Huston-TIIIotaon stolen

Healer Twins Pace Win . .

At Padre Isles · •

Undaunted by occasional one stroke of UMHB. driving rain and winds Iitexcess The morning of the third ci 35 mph during the third arid round brought a downpour of final round ci play at the Padre rain accompanied by howling Island Country Oub In Corpus winds. Driving to the golf cour­Christl, University of Mary se, coaches of the first flight Hardin-Baylor golfers came teams envisioned tournament from behind to a convincing cancellation, however, rains win at their own tournament · subsided to a drizzle by first tee over the springbreak. Led by time. The first threesome hit it junior golfers Mike and Mark at 8:15, only 15mi~Altesbehind · .· Healer, twin brothers that are schedule. Excellent drainage identical except that Mark and efficient greenskeepers plays , left-handed, the made this possible. Crusadersootdlstanced Central From the first tee trme until State of Oklahoma for a 12- the final group walked elf hole stroke win In the three-day 181t was a matter d who could Sprlngbreak '85 I nvltational : endure the dampness and hosted by UMHB and attended · lashing winds. The Crusader bynlneteams. , golfers made the turn at. 8

PAGE4

Intramural Sports

Bowle-rs Mikey "Shamu"

Groseclose, Greg Fore, David · ~ong and Chris Noriega·

show off Greg :S magic ball. During the first two rounds It strokes over par some 8 strokes

was a close tournament with • ahead of their closest rival, the first place trophy pretty CSU. WTC was not scqring much up for grabs. While their well either. The course Was college peers were enjoying fun I playing 8-10 strokes harder BASKETBALL-Intramural on the sand and beautiful because d the elements, so all basketball action came to an weather on the beaches d Nor- doubts about who would win end late February as the Sixers th Padre Isles Country Club, were erased when Mark crushed the Zeroes 81-64 to win spread graciously among the Healer's 75 was posted and his the championship title placing sand dunes, heather and canals brother followed with a 76. the Zeroes in second place on the northern tip of this Mike's 76 erased a 3-stroke while the Gunners finished narrow South Texas Island. deficit for tournament medalist ·third despite their final loss to

Led by Kyle Flinton's 72 when Univ~sity of Texas at Inter-Mex 65-5S as lnter-Mex during the opening round, San Antonio's Kurt-Martin cloied their season falling to Central State from Edmond, carded a 78. Martin had fourth place. The Wimps, Oklahoma captured the lead previously shot a 74, 69 (low whose average heighth was with a team score of 296 . round for the event) to lead at 5'5", broke their losing streak followed closely by UMHB's 143. This forced a playoff as their only win (technically) 298 ·and Western Texas which Martin won on the first came as a forfeit late in the College's 304. There was only a hole. He parred while Healers season. Student organizer for one stroke move by UMHB putt for par milled the h~e. intramural ... ports Artie Polch· golfers during the second Mark Healer's steady play of · inaki said his only regret was round when CSU fell back to a -r.;, 74, 75-224 put him In four, that not as many teams signed 305 and UM HB to a 304, th place, one stroke behind up this year as in the paat. however, WTC threatened as Jacksonville College's Randy . BOWLING-Intramural they fired a 299 to mow within Folk's 74, 72, 77-223. bowling ciORCI ita spring seaaon

Alfred's second bomerum· of the day, a three-run shot over the left-field fence, ended the second game with a bang as the Crusaden scored six runs in their final at-bat to improve their conference record to 4-0 and their overall mark to 24-9.

ba1e that resulted ·in Gideon r----------------------­ (one day) March 4th· a• Greg Fore, Chril Noreiga, David Wong, and Mikey Grosecloae won the team· competition bowlin1 a three game overall total score or 1598 while Ce Holder, Lisa Aguilar, Frank Gro1ecloae and John Hob1on finished second with an overall acore of 1514 and Dana Hall, Kathleen Davia, Robert Orta and Mary Allen third with a ICOre or 1215.

"I tried to go deep," Alfred laid with a laugh, noting that the full county pitch wa1 a high fastball. .

Alfred, a senior from Chicago, was aucceuful to all fleldl, hitting his other homer and a double to center and knocking another double to right.

HO\Y IS THE TIME

mZs.

1.:·1~ I' ,, 1 ,I. ,J I .• 1 I. I .

beiDJ hit; "and after abolit the second pump, Brett relaxed thinkin1 that be wu not going to throw."

"Well after the third pump it hit him right in the back. It wu aolld, too."

Gideon uid be had trouble keeping the ball down after the injury, but the Ram batter• weren't able to take advantage on the scoreboard.

Mloh•el C•lne, Pele', Sytveater Stallone

Labey of St. Mary'• 5-7, 6·4, 6· 4. "I waan't in to my match today. He wa• just conaiatent and· played hard on every ahot," aaid Gaitan, who will face Labey again in the ·con· ference tournament April 1!; and 16 in Austin.

In other action it wa1 unde· feated Randy Clayton over Tom Forreatal6·0, 6·0 and Jose Artillea over Armando Lira 6· S, 6·0. Jose Malave loat to Andy Fieldi 6·1, 7·6, (7·4). Blance B~rbolla had an eaay day playing 1erve and volley to defeat Maureen McRaney 6·1, 6·S compared to Kelly Weatom who fell to Carolina Kirwan 6· 4, 5·7, 6·2 and Terry Beaver fallin1 to Donna Pereira 6·2, 7· &.

In women'• double• it wa• Borbolla and Weatom over Kirwan and McRaney 6·5, 6·1. In men'• double• Gahan and Clayton defeated Labey and Lira 6·0, 7·5 after St. Mary'• failed to capitaliae on two aet pointe in the aecond let. Joae Aa·tille• and Ron· Huffman

~~;=================;=:!_!claimed a win over Porre1tal : and Sache after they were UMHB defeat& St. Mary' a; Tie• St. Edward' a

ltr Ralllrt Orta

The UMHB Cru1ader tenni• team pulled an upaet over St. Mary'• Unlvenity In conference play here Tullday, March 11 •• the men increallld their con· terence match record with a win of 4·1 over It, Mary'• ~o 7 ·5

for the 11110n and women win· nln1 S or & matchn to lncrea11 their conllrence record to 8·1.

It waan't 10 happy for UMHB number one phiyer Javier Oaltan a1 he loat hl1 flnt dual match thi• 11a10n to No. I ,John

trallin1 S·&, 1·S when in the fourth 11me of the Mcond Mt Porrntallnjured hia ankle for· ciftl them to retire the match.

It waa back to the drawln1 board •• coach Jim Coha1an '-rer,rtd h~ men for perhapa th·e r tou1h11t match 1111n1t St. Edward'• Unlver1hy who dominate In 111 State Con·

ference thi1 year. But that didn't play on the emotiona of Gaitan and Clayton who were optimistic about that match.

"We're going to give them a battle," 1ald Clayton and that wa1 ·exactly what they did. Randy defeated Julio Rojaa, 4· 6, 7·&, 6·4. Javier Gaitan defeated Michael Laruon S-6, 7·6, 6·4 giving Laiuon his flnt lou tbla seaaon. La111on nearly defeated Gaitan in the second 1et whh match point but Oaitan fou1ht back forcing the aet lnto a tie breaker. Joae AR· tlllea loat to Karl Jauhaineu 6· 5, 6·0 and Jose Malave loat to John Hovick 6·0, 6·2.

In doublet, Gaitan and Clayton dominated the match by defeat! .. Laruon and Hov· ick in 1trai1ht 1e~ 6·2, 6·1, h w11n't 10 pleaaant for Artille• and Hufrman a1 Rojaa and Jaubaineu bla1ted them 6·0, 6· 0, In that match, Roja1 and Jauhaineu playe~ •• if they had never heard of aportaman like conduct. After the Srd 11me of the flnt aet, ]auhaineu, J»la)1nl volley at the net, drilled a pa11in1 1hot Into the body of Artllle• at point blank. Prom then on, Rojaa and Jauhalneu continued thla brainl••how or unprovoked behavior while Ar· till• and Hultman maintained comp_oaure. "There'• not anytfd"' you can do abCMit that .11 lORI 11 you play within the conflnea of NAIA," laid Cohapn.

Belt S game 1eriea for men went to Greg Fore who bowled an hnpre1aive 147, 160, flnd 169 to total 476. For women, Dana Hall captured that tide a• ahe totaled. 41& In her aeries o£147, ISS and 145, · lndl~idual competition,. Ce

Holder bowled a hl1h game of 154, one pin over Lila ApUar, to win the women'• aln1lea while Mlkey Groaecloae In hie third game bowled a 181 to take honors in the men'• divi1lon.

The Gutter Ball Award (if one were to exiat) ahould 10 thia year to Mary Allen 11 1he helped her team 1ecure third place by bowlin1 a 16 in her aecond 11me. In noncompe· titian play, Kevin McLeroy, Chad fl1her and Dr, Dan Atha each bowled a three 11me total of Ill, Sll and 486 re1pec· dvely. , · ·

•

;. .. -·- .. .,.:_~· ··~ ~.~. ·. ·.·=-·· ... -' ;·~ ...... · .

- . . __ : .... --:.'

'• '- : " ~. ' .

·'.(li}ltrici<_ and received· ah alterl)!lt..t: · berth at the

·championships. That .Crusader.·golf team placed ·lSth in the. NAJA finals.

. ,.. Mlit ,. Hickerson, in , his · 'fifth · -yFar ·as golL coach, ·

stated that ttiis is the best · . team we have ever had at ·o·UMHB' 'and that he .and .

every ·member of the team '-:! ..... u••~!. . .are very happy 'to be going to

· htlter,:ollea:..~;,;r~-. nationals; .t9 f.epre~t,ent· the .. ~~t~~'·A;thlet~!·S~·Jqi~t~~t: :southern district in Texas.

· '.,.Nationals . ibis · year are ' ' ~ing· '. h,o~ted ·. · ~y Grand.

over · Cany~n <;ollege in Phoenix, linksmen. -Arizona. May 28-31 at

--· _ ....... ,.......... :of' .eight · ·Wigwam ~ou'ntry Club. We to,~cuamurult,e.tr,e·most' beli(iVC dia(we can make the

·:. ··~'· ..... _ •·'

:J-r .•

UMHB's 1984-85 NAJA Dis;rict lVCha,;,pion Tea~.Lto·R John Randy, Mark Healer, Coach Mac Hickerson, Scoit Skogen, Mike Healer, Dan Tostrud.

'in~~\;aici:~i~i?~tudc~rtf.[ ·.~~~~~i.sC~!l'Yiear.. . .. ~top ten i.n the nation, maybe 'm:Civ·t:;t·ol .· · ·better .. , he ·said. -

Anoth~f., record a~!lieve­ment by this tea~ was the •plac:ement;of fout C,ru&a«Jer, ;golfers ~n)he "All-district"

.. . team. ,Ironically, 1 the only. - 'Crusader not to win a berth

to that ·myiliical .. ·t~am "'ail · . . Dan · ·:To~trud,. 3rd year. :business· ,major from .Onalaska;·· Wisconsin'. Tostrud .. placed third in last · year'S playoffs to be the o'itly

: VMHB aolfer ori the '"All· district" team. :.tie pJaced

, • 13th this year. , · : . · ,. . · V.MHB individual scores

• .. were ~ike Heale,r72,69, 77-. :··J''218: Jo.hn Ra~v 72, 76, 73·

221 ;.Mark Healer 74, 76, 73· 223;;,$corskoaen 74, 74, 75·

. ·• 223;10an Toatrud 78, 77, 79· .. · :~·34·~· lndividuah · who

i~~~~~~~ii~~~ ~:.clu~am,d. for ~·the "All· nac,hldl,;,.' :~ dl.a~ri~~"· \cam, ·wen ·~Ike :1Jttafer, 9~rdy S~aar.1LC,

. ·. 1 John·Raudy, Scott Skopn,. ~~e •. "'~: Mark .. · 'Healer, all from

' r ; , ,, •\ :

Mike Htaler/sprestnttdwlththt 1984-8$ NAIA District IV Medalist Plaque /ro.m. Touranitnt DlrtC'tor, John Nellermot •

UMHB, and UST.s us . Moir and_ Brian S 1\: · .J · Team· acores · f 1 :.~ ·e tournament were UMHB 292, 295, 298-885; UST 304,

•, ,.1

296, 300-900; TLC 309.307. 305·921: PVaAM.ll7, 315; 320·952: St:-·Eda 331. 335. 342-1008; Southweatern 339, 340, ~42~1021: St, Marya 339, l43, ·l4l·I025: Concordia Lutheran 318. 371, NS-no .core .

. ··: loo~ at the stUdent opinion an encouraaed student• to ···--•·'-----------­............. 11'•·1•1i•l.ulil••• · lnvlitlpte Ifill thit could be with the Inter-dorm council in 1 ua rd s t'o r our at u·d en t

~~~~~~~~~,J~1~~~~~l~~r~~:1i~'-~~~~~~ of '.Improved. . . · eatabliahlna an open houae and population ... 1;l of ' -'r; . Bobby. E, Parker, to submit dlflnltlve recom· · "There are certain standard a rrtilhll\tn:and pre~ldent olthe u"lveralty, met mendatlons on closina ttmea that we muatcontlnue to ll\'e ur

. ·~

71011thCillnCti'lli. ~wllll . walt. and. diKIUIIId the reaults with for each or the dorma. He aald to a a a unlquel)' Chrlatian the! President'• · Advllory or the recommendation• that lnatltutlon ofhlaher edu~ation. Committee and concluded that ·chanaea would be affected at These atandarda mu•t nner be ·recqmmenditions would be the earlleat practical date. compromlaed In an)' wa)', "aald prtiented to·hlm It the oarlleat "Obvloualy we need to take a Dr. Parker, "On the ather poatlble date.' . hard look at aome of our rulea hand. there are aome arecu• then

He later held an Q~n forum and procedure•." aald Dr. paaalbly we can relu· und in •n tlf'on to P' 1 Orat~hand Parker, "alwaya keeplna In prO\'Ide our studenta a better view of whit ditpllllld the mind thai we oan never be all home away from homo." ttudent• the mott, thln11 to all people." One polloy that recel\'e.st

. . '"'"~n•totlltlorum, Dr. He went on 10 aay that attention 'was curf'ow. Under '·""'ritiiR"lreGctrm · Parker . memorandum to "pollclea, rulta, and rtllulatlona the former pollc)'• 11 atudent

:04»"ri4~11 1,,1MI~I"''"JlMI thl' or Students In are not Intended to control waa not allowed aut•lde the forum mor111 or mlabthlvlor," hut dorm raat I a.m. an weekdU)'II

"'"'"~"ti:~•\101Hiiilful1" 1 , that "they are put Into effect to a11d 2 a.m •. an woekend•. · • ~provide ... Hcurlt)' and ••I• . •u"•uwll. r11p ~ . .. .. ; ...

Page 2 · ..... ..

... :.-... ·-<---···'

Tuesday, April 23, 19~5

SGA PLAY DAY 1985 Student Government Association, Coordinator

Play Day becoming_a

tradition at

UMHB· by ROBERT ORTA,

LAURIE YOUNG . and TED BARTLEY

For many universities, the opportunity to set one day !llSide for recreation is all but a jreality. But at Mary Hardin­Baylor, Play Day is· becoming as much a tradition as other formal traditions offering faculty and students the chance to put away the books and just have fun.

As· it is with many new ideas, this one too was conceived in the mind of a single person.

Darin Wales, 1984 SGA president, had an idea about getting all of U M H B's students together participating in organized games and activities. Those people who know "Sparky" Wales know that he is an excellent motivator and a very enthusiastic person.

Darin knew that the only time to get everyone involved was during the middle of the week when students time was committed to classes.

It seems that Darin asked some students what they thouaht of his dreams and naturally they were profoundly impressed with the idea since it involved missina class.c:.s.

Con' on bottom riahl

Play Day Schedule 7:45-9:00 a.m. Hot Air Balloon Rides 9:00 a.m. Pigeon Hole Soccer

Trike Relay Preliminaries Water Balloon Hit Men

· 7:45-9:00 a.m. ~ot Air Balloon Rides

9:00 a.m. Pigeon Hole Soccer Trike Relay Preliminaries Water Balloon Hit Men

9:30a.m. Volleyball Preliminaries Dunking Booth Jail Old Fashioned Pictures

10:00 a.m. Wheel of Fortune Shotgun Weddings

11:00 a.m.

12:00 p.m.

I:()() p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00p.m.

2:30p.m.

3:30p.m.

4:00p.m.

4:30p.m.

AWARDS CHAPEL

BIG SWITCH IN DINING HALL

Pizza Eating Contest (Shotgun Wedding, Jail, Dunking Booth continued) Trike Relay Finals

Volleyball Semi-finalists and Finals

Obstacle Course

Students vs. Faculty Softball Game

Belton vs. Temple Softball Game

Water Balloon War

Dunking Booth, Shotgun Wedding, Jail, Water Balloon Hit men Conclude

5:30-7:00 p.m. Hot Air Balloon Rides

7:30p.m. Wayne Watson In Concert {Contemporary Christian Artist)

Map of Campus

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•Shortt wilt bt IIIOWtd In tht dlnln1 halllnd Chlptl on 'l'llunUJ•

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Match numher below with number on map for location.

Event Description· (I)· Hot Air Balloon Rides- Cost$.50. This will occur both

in. the early morning and the· late. evening· (weather permitting). These will be rides·up to approximately 75 ft. in a Conventional hot air balloon.

(2) . Pigeon Hole Soccer (5-man soccer) -.. Internationals. This will be a game of soccer which features a five· man team, an abbreviated field, and a time limit for·each · ga~n:e .

(3) Pizza Eating Contest-T.S.T.A. Each club or organiza­tion may sponsor a person in the contest. Individuals are also encouraged to participate;. The· entry fee is $4.00 per person. · - ·

(4) Trike Relay- Freshman Class · ·

(5) Water Balloon Hit Man-APO. In this activity, , individuals will be able to purchase water balloons which will then be used to hit people of; their ch~ice .. The person to•be hit will not know·wheri, where, or how. The cost is 3 balloons for $.25.

(6) Obstacle Course - Student Foundations. Tbis event will consist of crawling under, climbing under9 n1nning in circles, stepping through a ladder, riding~ .tri~ycle. Also a special secret event will conclude the ·course. Teams will consist of 4 people computing· against the. clock. Entry fee is $4.00 per team. '

(7) Jaii-BSU. This activity will involve the placing of your friends (or enemies) in jail for a period of time. Fee is $.25 to place a person in.

(8) Water Balloon War-Histor.ical Phila. This event involves 2 sets of teams competina in a war with water balloons. Each team will have a tag person. and the object is to hit the other teams• tag person. The team ~ith the dry tag person at the end wins. This event is free.

(9) Wheel of Fortune - Siama .Tau Delta. This activity is • patterned after the popular game show from which it takes it•s name. But, instead of money, contestants will be competina for bakeCiaoods. Entry fcc is $.25.

( 19) Dunk ina Booth - Boomaranas. This event aives · students the opportunity to dunk faculty members and

friends. The coat is2 throws forS.25andall proceed110 to World Hunaer.

(II) Volleyball Tournament- Sophomore Cla11. This event will feature a volleyball tournament conslatlna of 6 man teams competina for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes. Trophies swill be awarded. The entry fee is $3.00 per team.

( 12) Shotaun Weddlna - Junior Clats. In this activity you can requett any two of your friends to be married in an old fathioned weddlna ceremony.

( 13) Drinks - to be sold by Chemlttry Club

(14) Homemade Ice Cream· Royal Academia

(15) Drinks· Freshman Cla11 at the Softball Oame.

(16) Temple Butine11men v1. Belton Buslne11men Softball Oame •

So Darin aot toaether some ora~nlaatlonal apontored tpeclnc Idea• 1nd went to the pmoa to a free concert In admlnhtrltion with hi• Wilton Ch1pel. Coordinators ad mlnhtratlon with hi a for Play Day exec• 1 crowd of dre1m1. After ttom1chlna the o1011 to 700 to on h1nd for Idea, the ldmlnlatrltion the one day event. b1olcC1d 100% whit I• now An even·t that h11 become an known a1 Play Dl)'. They felt it · h11ponant_part of Pity Day Ia would be a ar11t WI)' to build Aw1rd1 Chapel. In Aw1rd1 morale 1nd wind down the end Chlptl, students ohoaen by of'the aohool yur. · departmen .. l commltena are

Play Dly oft'en a variety of NOOinind for achievement thin11 to do ran1in1 from and PrtRntld with 1n I ward In . Ste PLAY DAY, Pap 41

·,

Page 3 Tuesday, April 23, 1985

Senior robing a 'never ending' tradition Trivia mania comes to UMHB

Senior Amy Enriques robes Usa Yeldell as part of Se_nior Robin Chapel cer.emonies.

for the service and Richard Campbell, ex-all american

Out of all the Mary Hardin- linebacker for Texas A&M. Baylor traditions, the robing provid.ed special music. ceremony that takes place each In his m~ssage based on spring is probably the most Hebrew 12; Barry challenged symbolic. the students to be in God's Hall

When the seniors ·robe the of Fame. "Anyone can be in juniors. thesymbolisoneofthe. God's Hall of Fame," Mr. graduating seniors stepping' ,Wood said."Youdon'thaveto down and making way for the be noted for good deeds to be in new senior class. They pass on it>ln fact, it's the no names, the the privilege of upholding 'Gary Geeks' . and 'Donny traditions and hand over the Dorks', who never get noticed rights and duties of leadership. that are members of God's Hall And they charge those that of Fame." follow to do their very best to Dr. William Long. longtime make UMHB greater. physician and friend of the

Bonnie Canady, senior class University. was given an president. charged the honorarymembershipintothe

·incoming senior class to "love 19145 graduating class. Bonnie more than we have loved. We said this was done in love you. I challenge you (the recognition for all the love he 19K6 senior class) to set high has shown the students. through goals and to reach them. the years. Rejoice in the Lord always." Gertrude York and Dr. J.A.

Ron Early. 19K6 senior class Reynolds were given honorary president. accerted the charge memberships in the Alumni and challenged the outgoing Association during the senior clas!i to "make a rrogram. difference in the world." Honorary membership!i in "!UOting directly from the Alumni Alisociution is Phillipians 4: ll. reKCrved for individualli who

Barry Wood, an evanseli!it have lihown loyalty to and love from Lubbock, wa11 the sreaker for the UniverKity of Mary-

1 Propoaal, con'1 rrom pa1c I Vet's View

school term. •• However, "the Pell Orant will be reduced durlna the 1985-85 school by Cr•lg Wininger term," ahe aald. We are alowly but au rely ap·

The limitation Income for proachlnl( that time of year tho Pell Orant decreaaed from when a decillon on aummer

achoolinl( Ia contemplated, Aa· $30,000 to 525,000. A student aoon a• the achedule of clauea with a family Income of le11 for the aummer aeaalon Ia than $25,000 mlaht not qualify publlahed, all veta that are on Income alone. Other facton l(olnl( to attend the •ummrr auch at family a11et1 would be aeaalona and have decided on conaldered and the atudent their claaaea need to come In muat atlll demonatrate a need. and aee me at the Re~elatrara

The cuta are part of a state Office, It Ia my Intention to plan to balance the atate have all veta, aurndlnl( ehhrr budaet. . aeaalon, recertified prior to 1

May. The early crrtlflcatlon will lnaure that you will con· tlnue to recrlvr pay durln~t the break betwren the aprlnR and aummer lt'lllona.

If yau arr not au reo af your certlflntlon (aomt' Yt'tl arl' alrudy certlflrd for thr •ummrr) yau nrt•d to chrck ~hh mr aaaoon Rl poulhh•,

Kathleen Davisflnishes off the

In connection with ·the upcoming Texas Sesquicenten- · nial, KTP Productions of Midland is developing a trivia game about the Lone Star State. One of the best sources of trivia questions would have to be the college campuses across the state. If anyone would be interested in participating, they will pay $1.00 to the first person to suomit each question published. No question is too hard or too easy. Areas to consider in preparing questions may include (but not be limited to) history, people, places, geography, nature, agriculture,

commerce, politics, sports (professional and amateur), literature, drama, music, films, cultures (regional and ethnic), pasttimes and general Texana.'

As you can see, any subject matter relating to our great state will be considered. All submittals should include a name, address and telephone number. Although not required, a reference or brief explanation· would be appreciated where an answer could be subject to challenge. Please mail all submittals to:

KTP Productions P.O. Box 81()89

Midland, Texas 79709

final touches of robing junior UMHB Blue bonn. et receives honor ~Michele Jasik.

Hardin-Bciylor, though they are not former students or graduates of the university.

A very special privilege of honorary members is that they can sing "Up with the Purple."

Gertrude York. wife of ex­U M H B professor of biology C. L. York. has been loyal to the university and championed it causes. She has "adopted" many students and continues to follow their progress · and achievements. She shares information with the Alumni office concerning former graduates and former faculty and staff.

D~. J.A. Reynolds came to U M H B in 1962 as association professor of religion. Currently he is chairman of the Department of Religion and director of in-service guidance. He serves ali sponsor of the Crusaders for Christ. and o r g a .n i 1. a t i o n o f t h o s e interested in church related vocations, and as marshal of the U M H 8 faculty. Dr. Reynolds is preKident of the Southern Baptist In-Service Conference und member· of !ieveral rrofessional organ17.u­tion!i.

counc:U. con'1 hom pap I

Under the revlaed policy a student may stay out paat cloalna hour provided the uudent ucure advance approval from the dorm director and alan out with the realdent aaalatant on duty. After the RA aecurea the dorm at cloalna hour, a atudcn• volunteer remalna on duty In tho lobby until either the laat pcraon check• In or 7 a. m.

"There are tlmea a atudent will want to ao aomewherc and not bo able to make It back by cloalna time. Thla allowa the nexlblllty hc/aho nceda," •aid

.. , lnlerodarm, palf 4

The 1984 BLUEBONNET has been selected to be included.· in the 1986 DESIGN WORK of Taylor Publishing_ Company. -

A Taylor spokesman said ·hundreds of yearbooks were reviewed. as they searched for quality work and creativity. Books are selected for quality as well as composition of· photographs. consistency of layouts, catchy headlines. a well designed cover and interesting copy. The OESIGN

BOOK is a showcase of Taylor's best yearbook and will be shown to students all o\·er the United States and in several foreign countries.

Laurie Young. a junior from Belton. was editor of the 1984 Bluebonnet. Runelle Baker. administrative assistant in the Educational Foundation. was the yearbook ad\isor.

The BLUEBO~~ET will be distributed May 6. Copies can still be purchased at the Cashier's Office. Cost is S35.

Scholarships Available for Hispanic Women

National Image. Inc.. a n!ltional organi7.Ution serving Hispanic employment interests in the public ana private sectors. in partnership with the Coca-Cola Co .. has established Project Cambio. ·a sc:holarship awards program"that provides financial inc·entive and encourasement for Hispanic· women pursuing a career change. · ·. ·

Elisibi"ty requirements ure that the arplicant be u Hispanic woman pursuins a definite. cour!iC ·of study !)r a bu11iness· related program ~nd plannin!J a career change that .will lead to an advancement.-· a new rroficiency, entry or. ren-c:ntry mto .the job market.

The apralicnnt llhauld be currently enrolled or officially aecerted into a definite cour11o or study and Khould haye been

out of high school at least the IS) vears.

io apply. cli8ible students . must go by the financial· uid

office pick up a~ npplication. The applicntion should include \'erirication of enrollment from the Registrar's office.

The studeni niust 1~lso submit a 200 word hund­written or typed stntcment discussing her educational und career gout~. The S\l\lcment should indicute how additionul schoolin~~o will nssist the applicant in meeting these ~~ooalli.

May 6, 1985 is the dendlinc for all applicntions. Arrlicn­tions must he rostmllr~ed h~· midnight Muy 6 to he eligible t'ar conKidcruthln. ThllSc selected will he nlltilied nJ' the Selection!! Cbmmittec'li J'innl

·decillion h)' Mu~· IS. 19K~.

THE BEl.l.S

THE BEI.l.S i11 the 111udcnt ruhllcmthln of the llni\ ~rsit~· lll' Mury Hurdin·Buylor ut ~lton. Tcxus.

Puhli11her . , , •••• , . , • • llr. Bnhh~· 1!. llnr~llr. Prllllidcnt AdviKnr •••• , • , ••• , •••••• , •••••.••• , , l.ut·r~· Rct:\-.:s Editnr •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rutu:rl 1!. (l•·tu Stuft' •.•••••••• , , •• , •• , , •••.••••..••• l.~·nn.: Kn~nill ContrihutnrK , •• , ••.•• , •• , , •••.•• , •• , • l.~·nn <iilmnn:

Ill'. D1wis Kemp

Page 4

Sports Tuesday,April23,1985

UMHB drops two to TLC; Tie 2nd with St. Mary's

Source: Temple Daily Telegram. Used with permis­sion.

BEL TON - Conference­leading Texas Lutheran College put a dent in the University of Mary Hardin~ Baylor's baseball playoff hopes Wednesday afternoon with a Big State Conference sweep over the Crusaders, 4-3 and 5-0.

Six errors in the first game plagued UMHB as three of TLC's four runs were unearned off Crusader ace Brett Gideon', who fell to 8-4 on the year.

"We had a high-hopper between the shortstop and third baseman ... that got through both of them and a little later a routine single to center field gets by the center fielder and rolls to the fence," UMHB Coach Chuck Douglas said. "Those little things early in the game pretty much set the tempo."

UMHB fought back to over come its defensive ineptness with a lead-off homer in the bottom of the seventh of Jace Horning to pull within 4-3, but

three quick fly balls later and the first game was history.

In the second game, TLC took advantage of the C~saders' inability to tum a double play ·during two separate opportunities in the first inning to score two runs and ride the pitching of Ted Munkelwitz the rest ofthe way. M unkelwitz limited the Crusaders to five hits.

"We didn't play well (in the second game) - we never could seem to catch that spark that gets us started," Douglas said.

"Mathematically we're not out of it," said Douglas, "but logically we're just going to try to improve our standing to finish high for the post season tournament."

The two defeats dropped UMHB to third with a 6-4 record in conference play and TLC moving away from the pack with a 10-0 mark. But in a double header over St. Mary's April 19, the Crusaders improved their record to 8-4 to tie St. Mary's. The scores in that twinbill were 16-l, 14-10.

Women Capture Conference Title

The UMHB women's tennis team overcame a two-point advantage of St. Edward's University in a conference match that gave UMHB the edge to win the Big State Conference Championship April 13.

UMHB won four of six matches, including three singles, to advance to the district playoff against Schreiner College,

"It came down to a mental same," said James Cohapn,

UMHB tennis coach. "Our women really wanted It and they deserved it."

The match with Schreiner would determine the district champion as well as who will advance to the National Association of lntercollealate Athletics finals. UMHB Is In the process of establlshlna a date at whh;:h thae match would

be played. Blanca Borbolla, Kelly

Westom and Terry Beavers won their singles matches for UMHB to lock the two teams going into doubles play, the Borbolla and Westom team

clinehedthe playoff spot with a quick 6-3, 6-3 victory over Mary Ann McCrary and Karla Galle.

In the playoff match with Schreiner, UMHB will face a district format requirina a six women member team, unlike the conference format of four. Cohapn uid he islnquirina as to whether UMHB would be allowed to add two players for

•the match. - UMHB split with Schreiner earlier In the aeason but Cohapn thinks their lineup has chanaed. Cohaaan said he doesn't known Schreiner's depth but says hil team will be prepared. ·

News from the placement office

If you need' informntlon on jnh orenlna&s. either full or rnrt·time, he sure to check the hulletin hourdh in the SlJRnnd on the ~rd fincH of Mubcc Student Center. All r•art·timc: jnhh will be rotttCd on theMe hnnrdll. 1-'or u comrlote litttlnjl nf full time jobli, chuck In the fllncement Office loculed on the ~rd flnnr nf Mubce.

Wunt tn work In u hummer

cumr this summer'! The fllncement Office h1111 received

·lnformntion from Neverul lillmmer cumrs • thlli lnformntion IIi rosted on tho hulletin honrd outNide the Student l.ife Orflce.

The lllncemcnt office hull ruhlcutlon nvullnhlo for check· out relntin¥ to the joh Nenrch. intervlewin1 und wrltin11 resume~..

Awards Chapel Awards Chapel is held each April to recognize and a ward

those students who have strived to ·achieve excellence and who have contributed most to the University as a whole.

Because it is not known of the recipients of the following awards, only the names of the awards will be mentioned. Our next issue will reprint the awards along with the recipients and a description of each award.

STELLA P. ROSS MEMORIAL MEDALS OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN MEDAL THE JEWEL VICKERS PAYNE MEMORIAL MEDAL THE BLUEBONNET MEDAL JIMMIE BROWN McKENZIE GRANT THE HOME ECONOMICS AWARD. FRESHMAN SCIENCE A WARD BUSINESS and· COMPUTER CLUB AWARD ACCOUNTING EXCELLENCE A WRD ACCOUNTING EXCELLENCE A WARD BA YLORIAN AWARD MAMIE BOONE ART A WARD PI GAMMA MU A WARD EVELYN McFATRIDGE BRASHEARS AWARD SIGMA TAU DELTA SHORT STORY AWARD THE F.B. RUSSELL JOURNALISM AWARD THE GLADYS LUSlC CLINQ. SCHOLARSHIP given b

THE BEL TON BRANCh OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN

VALVERA MOORE HAMPTON CREATIVE WRITING AWARD .

BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD THE LILLIAN SHELTON HARRAL SPEECH

AWARD THE RUBY DENNIS A WARD ALICE BAGBY SMITH A WARD TEACHER EDUCATION COMMITTEE AWARD SADIE BOON E FARROW FRESHMAN CREATIVE

WRITING AWARD BESS BOBO WHITE MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP WASH & IDA SHELTON SCHOLARSHIP BERTHA ANN REUTER HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP THE PERMILLA MITCHEL CLINE PIANO

SCHOLARSHIP . NOLA K. MARSHALL HOME ECONOMICS

SCHOLARSHIP ORRICK SCHOLARSHIP COLE-TAYLOR-TOWNSEND SCHOLARSHIP VANN ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP BERNIA TYSON MILES SCHOLARSHIP THE HARVEY ANN PARKER SCHOLARSH.IP

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

Carrie Surrat, Acting Dean of Students ... We're not trying to keep students locked in. We just want to. keep them safe."

This revised policy applies only to the junior-senior dorms of Stribling (women) and Johnson (men). ~The reason the policy

doesn't extend to the under­classmen is becaus-e· we feel they should have to-work up to this privilege," said Estela Solis, president of. the Inter-form Council rationalizing that juniors an seniors had to wait two years before they were allowed the privilege.

The revised policy went into effect immediately April II.

Another issue the Inter­dorm. Council sought was an occasional open house. At one time, students were permitted to set aside a day in which during the evening men were allowed to enter the women's dorm room and women enter men's. That privilege was abused and eliminated. ·

Under the reorganization, the Inter-dorm Council has added security measures to .eliminate any compromise of this policy.

The council has extended the open house to parents by informin~ them via mail and

encouraging them to attend. April 27 has been set aside as

a special day for students and their families as activities have been planned for the occasion.

Parents will be treated to a picnic dinner at a cost of"3 and given a free room for the night.

Activities will include a kite judging/ flying contest.at I p.m. and a softball game at 3 p.m.

Play Day, can't

in the form of a medal, scholarship or grant.

Fresh intra. lit. class experiences change of oace

Of special mention are one of The Freshmun Introduction drnmu staged in the University the three Stella P. Ross to Literntureclasseshavebeen community area," suys Memorial Medals and the ~:xperiencing a different kind of Professor Doris Kemr. The Outstanding Youna Mat class credit curing the current students have shared their Medal. six weeks reriod. Normnlly, impressions of Temrle's "The

The Stella P. Ross Memorial theliC classes devote one-third Dining Room," of various . Medal, established by Dr. A.A. of their study to the shortstory, ~burch drama IIUch . as· "The Ross as a memorial to Stella P. one-third to poetry, and one- Hurrowing of Hell" und "Till Ross, is awarded to the third to druma. Millions Know," and, of Outstandina Christian yo una "BecauNe the Ntudy of drnmu cour11e, of M H B's Forty-Sixth lady of the University whose waN de11igned to include dnyli at Eu11ter Pugeunt. influence haa been moat helpful the beginning of Sprina nnd "U M H B i11 the ldenl KCtting to the entire student body and Easter season, It haN been a niNo to arrreciute the to the University as a whole. wonderful time to encourna&e tremendouN enhancement of

The Outstandina Christian ered it for obHervlns and drumn by muHic, which some of Vouna Man Medal isawarded particlrntlna& in the variety of the literature 11tudent" to the youna man of the experienced in the celehrntlon University whote influence has of J.S. Bach'11lOOth birthdny," been molt helpful to the entire'------------.. Dr. Kemp remembered. atudenl body and the Operation Bla Switch is an In the ciRNii 11tudy of the University as a whole. event that enables the 1tudent1, drumn text, euch 11tudent

Anothereventthataainsthe faculty and admlnlatration a Hclected, rrncticcd, und attention of uudents is chance to aet to know each prct~ented n dramutlc rendln~&. Operation Bla Switch. Durina other and to ahare a really fun For NtudentM who lif'end much it, the administration and hour or two. of their flrNt ycnr workina& faculty trade placea with· To end the evenlna, Wayne through au lenst u do1cn lhcmeli reaular eateter~a worleers anCI Wa&son, Ooapcl rocordina which they hoi'C will be wah on the atudenls durin1 artls&, will perform In concert in recoa&ni7.ed UN CNIIIIYN, the lunch. And the atudenta know Wal&on Chapel a& 7:30 p.m. rrofcNNor de11igncd thiN c:hunac how to keep 'em hoppln'l The Wayne perform• over 150 of rucc to urrcuh~, n different reason for this Is because II Is, concerts per year •• a vocalla& tyrc of reNronNihlllty, c~o~unlly of courae, &he only day the aonawrlter, producer, and lmrortunt In Mtud,·nt lifo, In uudenta can &ell tholr musician communlcatln1 the ~111. Kemr'w orinlon. lnstructon what to do- a aort Ooapelln an honosund slncoro of "revonao," In other words. In way. all sorlouanon, thou1h,

I

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THE BELLS THE UNIVERSITY OF MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR, BELTON, TEXAS

From R TOWNSEND MEMORIAL UBRARY ags UNIVERSITY OF MARY HARDIN-BAYLO

BEl TON, TEXAS

Today's Bible Verse

to Riches Miss

"Being filled with the fruits of righteousness, . which are by jesus Christ, unto the glory and praise of God." Philippians 1:11

Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant

II_ Fall Crusader Day S_neak Preview

Front Row: Rhonda Rhodes, Cindy Tisdale, Rebecca Richardson, Renee Reeves Middle Row: Sally Niesun'adomy, Laun'e Bravanec, Mt'chelle Flippo, Cheryl Kolls, Dana Andrews, LaurieAndrflws

Baclc Row: Tamara Sims, Fentezia Zetudie, Annette Putman, Paula Ganslcy, Angela Bottoms, Bev~rly Sonow, Teresa Sims

From R"'' to Riches ia the theme of the Miu Mary Har· din-Baylor Pageant November 16 and 16, where aeventeen conteatanu will vie for the coveted title of Miu Mary Har· din-Baylor.

Thia year'• pageant will preaent the evolution of the typical "dream come true" atory, a aon of Cinderella come to life, The two·day event will culminate with the crowning of Miu Mary Hardin·Baylor on Saturday evening.

In order to ·qualify, each ... contntant muat be ain1le,

maintain a 1.& pade point average, have upatandlng moral values and be renectivfl

" of the unlvenlty. Contntanu are nominated and. aupported by ·· active campua organiaationa,

Conteatanta thla year Include Mlu Commuter, Rhonda Rhoada: Mlu · Fellowahlp of

Christian Athletea, Cindy Tiadale: Mila Alpha Phi OmeJta, Rebecca Richardaon: Miaa Student Government. Auoc:iation, Ren.; Reeves: Miu Sophomore Clau, Sally Nieswiadomvi Miu Student Publicationa, Laurie Bravenec: Miu Frethman Clau, Michelle Flippo: Miu Matter Choir, Cheryl Kolla: Miu Baptist Student Union, Dana Andrew•: Miu Burt Dorm, Laurie An­dr~wa.

Alao, Miu Pal · Theta, Tamara Sima; Mlu Inter· . national, Fentella Zewdie: Mlu Gettya Dorm, Annette Putman: Mlu Strlbllnl Dorm, Paula Ganaky: Miu .Johnaon Dorm,· Angela Bottoma: Mlu Student Foundation, Beverly Sorrow:· and Mlu Junior Clau, Tereaa Slm•.

Th~\ r.roductlon, entirely atudent d rected and produced, will conalat or two evenlnp of

I

competition. The fint evening featurea all contestants in parade, evening gown and talent competition. The final eve~ing features all conteatantl in parade, but talent perfor· mances are limited to the aemifinaliau selected thr. previoua evening. Additional competition takes place prior to the pageant in the form of contestant interview• with the pageant judges. Judpa are not from the univenfty family.

Matter and Mlatreu ol Ceremonlea are Robby Jackaon of Corpua Chrlati and Laurie Young of Belton, both atudentt at UMHB. Director of the pageant thla year i• Holly Bakel of Rotenberg. Rel111ln1 Ml11 Mary Hardln·Baylor Ia Tonyr Samford.

The /rocluctlon w'll be preaente In the Shelton Theater of the Mabee Student Center on the Unlvenlty of Mary Hardln·Baylor campua. h will begin at 7:50p.m ..

by Kibbie Droemer

It's herel1985 Fall Crusader Day! On November 8 and 9, numbers of anxious high school students from across the state will be on the UMHB campus to whet their appetites for the 1986 Fall Semester in Belton, Texas.

Students will register in the foyer of Walson Chapel from 6-9 p.m. Friday evening. Meals and lodging will be provided for those students preregistered by November 4. Parents and friends are also encouraged to attend these events. Accom­modations may be made through any of the various local motels.

Students will gain finthand knowledge of campus and donn life as their hosts will be UMHB students. Current donn residents will take prospective UMHB students under their wings for Crusader Days. Students will be able to savor their fint taste of campus at­moaphere by spending the evening in one of the dorms.

Cruaader Day participants will enjoy the talents of Michael james Murphy on Friday evening. This concert will be presented in Walton Chapel at 7:50p.m.

Saturday'• menu begin• with a College Discovery Seaaion.

This includes a chat with Dr. Bobby E. Parker, President of UMHB. Students will also have an opportunity to spt>ak with the chairpenon in his or her area of interest. Visiton will also be able to talk with current students to get their view on the impact of UMHB in their Jivt's,

Following the noon meal. tht' 1985 Fall Crusader Day ac·

.tivities officially end. An ACT examination will be conductt'd from 1·5 p.m. for thOit' prerejliatered for this.

UMHB looks forward to a successful 1981'1 Fall Crua1uier Day. It promise~ to be an enlightening experience for all in attendance.

Michael Murphy Concert "Michael]am11 Murphy" will b1 In concert this Friday at '1:30 p.m. in Walton Chap1l. Micha1l Murphy is currently tourina solo and wrillna for #lis new album soon to be r1l1ased. His mu.rlc htas rtc1iv1d natlonwid1 air play and his n1w11t album, "Tinder H1arl" h~as r~ach1d I hi top t1n posiiion on th1 Christian music charl.r. H1 has just finished tourina with Twila Paris ~and will pr111nt 11 fr~e conclrt as part of the Fall Crusader W1llc1nd.

INSIDE Mu1lc New• • , ••• , ••••••••• , •••• • • • • • • • p1111 Jealun - Dr, Mannln1 , , • , , , , • , , • • • • • • Plltl When IYer He Lead1 I'll Go , , , , •• , • , , • • Pill I lporll , . , , .. , ... , .. , ............... • . • pill 4 . .,.

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MUSIC NEWS Preview on Upcoming RKitals

Laurene Petenon, Assistant Professor of Music at UMHB, will be featured in recital on Sunday, Novem­ber 17, 1985 at 3:00p.m. in Hughes Recital Hall. Dr. Peterson was educated at Hardin-Simmons University and at Michigan State University. where she received the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in 1984. Since beginning piano study at the age of five, she has ap­peared before the public many times as soloist, ac­companist, chamber musician, composer. and soloist with orchestra. At Michigan State, she studied piano with the noted concert artist Ralph Votapek and was coached in chamber music by members of the Juilliard String Quartet. She has played in the master classes of such noted pianists as Bela Siki, Joseph Banowetz, Ivan Moravec, and Adele Marcus. The program will include works by Mozart, Beethoven, Bartok, and Chopin.

Patti Jo Andenon (senior music education major from Flagstaff, Arizona) and Traci Sinclair (senior music education major from Belton) will present a piano and flute recital on Tuesday, November 19. 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in Hughes Recital Hall on 'the UMHB campus. The program will include works of Bach, Handel, Mozart, Brahms, Faure, Ravel, Poulenc, and Shostakovich. Ms. Sinclair will be ac­companied by senior piano performance major Flora Tseng. All recitals are open to the public and admission is free.

The UMHB Preparatory Music Program will present a recital Tuesday. November 12 at 7:30p.m. in Hughes Recital Hall. Beginner through advanced level students will perform. Instructors include Dr. Laurene Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, Judy Kalmbach. Instructor in the Preparatory Music Program and Celinda Messer. Director of the Preparatory Music Program.

Clewa Dorta Benjamim will be presented in an organ recital at Walton Chapel on November 10, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. She will be performing works by Pachelbel, Bach, Mozart, Dorben and Reubke. Miss Benjamim is from Recife, Brazil. She attended the Seminario TeoloJ{ico Batista do Sui do Brazil and the Universidada Federal do Rio de Janeiro before coming to the University of Mary Har­din-Baylor to complete under undergraduate work. She will graduate from UMHB in December and plans to work on her Master of Music degree in organ performance at the University of Texas, San Antonio.

CHAPEL NEWS Prrvi«-w on Upcoming ChaJX'I St'rvin•a

Nov. 11-15 Mission Emphasis Week speakers will be Dr. Sam Cannata, a mC'dical missionary to Zimbabwe, Africa and Dr. l.rwis Meyers, an administrator with the Foreign Mission Board. If you are intt'rested in having a personal conference with them, pleaae come to Student Development and request a time.

Adopt-a-Friend-Share time with a new friend for this week. Sign·up sheets are in the D1ning Hall and Sub. You can make a friend for life.!

There will be commuter lunchrons on November 7th and 14th. These luncheon• are provided by area churches and arr .frt~c tu all commuters. l'leaae come to Shelton Thrater on thrae dates and take advantage of the oppnr· tunlty for good food, good fellowship and a chance to make an impact on school commuter policies.

CLASSIFIED TUTORS NEEDED

Thr Tt!ating CC!nter in Studrnt Developmrnt is in nerd of penon• who are capablt' of and wlah to tutor atudrnta who nrt• having dlfncuhy in their atudiC!a. Earecially needed art' tutnn In tlw aclencc11 nncl nccountlng. I you nrc lntrrested plraae contact Dr. Dlngu• or Ellubeth .Jwelnat In Student Development.

••• :.;.:_.:~ ••••••• ! •• • • ....... '--~--······ .. __ ••• ... -· '·. '"' -- ~... ·-~ .J •• ·•

THURSDAY. November 7, 1985

When the dust gets tlaielc and creates a dirty dOTm, who }'G gon114 caU1 DORMDUSTERS'. The Senior elG.s.s Stunt Night Slcit perfomaing "Dormdustns"to the tune of "Ghost­b~tns. "L toR: Karen Seott. Ton}'G Stzmford, Joey Znmik, T1mKemp.

Feature- Dr. Manning

If you're wondering who the chief who's who in UMHB's Division of Student Develop~ ment is, it's a distinguished looking gentleman named Dr. Wilson Manning.

Dr. Manning became head of the department, (formerly called the Student Life office). during the dog days ofUMHB's summer 85 session. Although he's new on our campus, Dr. Manning is no stranger to working with the needs of students.

by Pam Dahl

If you're looking for creden­tials, Dr. Manning has plenty. Not only has he been both Assistant Director and Director of the Baylor Student Coun­seling Center, but he has also been Dean of Student Services at Baylor, a member of the

Dr. Wilson Manning

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

UMHB intramural sports will hold a bowling tournament November lith at 10 a.m. at the Action World Center in Temple. Competition will conaiat primarily of four member teama. T ·•him will be awarded to beat individual 1eriea, in· divldual high score and winning team. For more infor· mation contact Frank Groseclose at 984·5811, ext. 2S9 or Box 2Rl, campus mail.

THE BELLS Tlw Bells is the aJUdent publication of the University of Mnry l-lnrdin·Baylor Ill Belton, Texa11.

Publiahcr •••••..•• Dr. Bobby E. Parker, President Advi&or • , •••••• , • , • , •• , , , , , ••••••• Larry Rct.•vea Edilor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Robcn E. Ortn Aui111unt Editor ••••••••••• , • , ••• Cnrolyn Martin Sport• Editor •••.••••••• , , • • Triaha Rohr.non J .. ny-ouJ nnd Draign • , , •• , • , ••• , Eli1.abeth .)weinat Typiu •••••• , ••• , , • , •• Bernice Pcrc1. Hong Tram Rcporwn, ••• , ••• t Kibble Droemer, Judy Hnllum. Contrlbutora • , •••• , ••• , , , , , , , • , , , Lynn Gilmore PhoJogrnphy , , •• , ••• , •• , , , , • , , , , , J .. auric Vouna

I

psychology staff at Waco's VA Hospital, and has had a private practice of cli.nical psychology and has taullht both at Bavlor and McLennan Community College. Dr. Manning gradu­atecl from Yoakum High School and has a B.A. and an M.A. in religion, a Master of Divinity Degree from South­western Seminary and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Baylor. .

So the next time your're in Mabee Student Center, stop in and say, "Hi" to the new Vice President for Student Development or at least get a look at him so that you'll know who's who on campus or at least who's the head of UMHB's Division of Student Develop· ment.

Need analysis fee decreases

As education costs continue to climb, prospective college student• will be pleasantly sur· prised to find a reduction in the cost of filing an ACT nred analysia form. The fee charged to atuclentll who use the 1986·87 Family Financial Statement (FFS) will be lowered due to algnlficant lncrcnae11 in efficien· cy in processing procedures and an lncrraac in volume of atatements being procesaed. Students will pny S!U10 lnatc.•ad of $6.00 for baalc proceaalng, which includes nne need analysis rrport. Feea for ad· dltional and corrcctt•d rcpom remain unchanged.

"We believe thia fee rcduc· tion Ia eapeclally algnincnnt," ••YI Margaret Oenn·Cnleman, Director of Studrnt Aaalatnncc Servlcea, "becnuae It occun while the acope nf financial aid aervlcet ACT provide• to atu· denta, lnatltutlona, and al(cm· clealalncreaalnl• and h follow• four yean· of atable feel."

THURSDAY, November 7, 1985

Where Ever

He Leads

(Editor's note: The following story was written by Pam Kinsey, currently a sophomore at UMHB. Dun"ng the spring of her freshman year, Pam applied to be a summer missionary through the Home Mission Board of the Southem Baptist Convention. In Apn'l of 198,, she received her assignment to work with the Capilla Bautista Nueva Vida in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.)

"Wherever !'fe Leads I'll Go" . . . That familiar hyrnn became a reahty as I looked out the airplane window on my way to Pennsylvania this past June. All I could think about was the ten week job awaiting me in Lancaster, Pa. at Capilla Bautista Nueva Vida. Was I ready to commit myself as a summer missionary yet? Could I handle it?

These questions and more flashed in my mind as I reached the Philadelphia airport. I realized as I got off the pla~e that it was too late for such questions. I should be askmg God for peace and wisdom for these exciting and frightening days ahead.

Amazingly, I m<~rl•· it thro•tgh the first two days of orien· tation. After orientation I moved to my destination for the summer. As llookr!l out thr car window to the graffiti writ· ten walls of an old hric k house (which the pastor proudly called church). I knc•w th.u my frightening days had just begun.

As I walked into t he• rh,r•·l. for the first Sunday morning service, however, I began to calm down. I soon felt the warmth of the Puerto Ricans' love surround me. Little dirty children gathered ruuncl Itt• . !.1dies kissed my cheeks, and men greeted me warmh· with handshakes and big smiles.

The next seven wrrks wrrr wonderful (except for some embarrassing things that happened to me that I'll choose not to write!). I taught childrrn Bible studies; I went to 4-H and worked with tht• chilclrrn ti)ere; I taught youth and children in two vacation Rihlr schools; I told my testimony: sang: played the piano I bt•lkvr i• or not); visited ladies of the church: and participmr•l in lots ,f church socials.

The eighth week mv mur;nr• c·hanged. I became a teacher for missions class, I w:ts t <'nun:~elor, and I was director of activities at a youth camp. M;•ny youths recommitted their lives to the Lord, inrlurlin~ the· · hree Puerto Rican guys that went with me from tlw misHion.

When I returned from t•,tmp. the next church service was very tearful because it w;t~ m\ l••st service there at the little mission that I grew so tnntl of. I spent my ninth and tenth weeks teaching VBS to fnttr· and five-year·olds at the mission's sponsoring l'llUrc:h.

After I got on the planr for mv return trip. I had a lot of time to think about my summl!r. As I was thinking. God told m~ ~hat all of those activities I was in charge of were not minions. The true meaning of mlulons Is love, and Jove is meeting people's needs.

I needed to let the dirty children hug me In my best Sun· day clothes. I needed to let the little girls brush my hair every day (even when they got my brush stuck In my hair). I needed to let the ladies fix me their unusual tasting native food. I needed to help them ahop, and I needed to help them clean their houses. I needed to throw the football and shoot baakets with the guya, and I needed to listen to the young girls talk about their secret love llveu.

That Is missions. Ml1sionsls making people feel important when they think they aren't. Missions Is lovt•, and love Is meeting people's needs.

You have iwt read the tesll'mony of what God dr'd throt4Kh one of your fellow students this summer. Had she not gone, no ono would hove met the ne11ds that ·''"' met. 1'her11 are mar~y people r'n tho Unr'ted Stat11s who wr'll need someo,Je like you to meet f1hysr'r.al, 11motionnl and spr'rr~ual need., in tlrer'r Uvos this summer.

The only ruayfor yor~ to be st4re whflther or "ot you are the right IJ~rson is to ofJIJly for a position as a sl4mmer musr'ona.,. Rrilht now the BSU ;., talu'nK ap!Jlr'call'oru for tho11 who wont to llrtHI a.s BSU mmmer mr.r.u'onarr·, ne1tt summer, or .reme~ter mis11'onon'e.r during tiJe fall of 1986 or spn'n11 of 1981.

To ap!Jly for thflse po11'11'orr.r one must '" an ocll've mem· bfiT of a Ba!Jiisl Church. A li.rl of place~ whert a BSU sum· '"" mi.r.liona,., may be ""' litis '"'"'"" i.r awilable in 1111 BSU offi'ce from Tom H•aron. Pletue com• by and clt•cl• ,., oul,

Page3

The 1986 Boomerangs Sponsor Bay lorian Tug-o-W ar

Wants You!

To contribute your creative talents. whatever they might be-writings, short stories, essays. anecdotes, artistic cre­ations, campus photography­in celebration of MHB's 100 yean in Belton.

Don't miss this GREAT OP­PORTUNITY to be among those making history in Belton, Texas. Be a part of it!

Entries should be submitted to "Baylorian," Box 387. Deadline: November SO. 1985. HURRY and get your con­tribution in today!

Vets View

by Craig Wininger NOW is the time to put

"Spring Certification" on your ",TO-DO" list before those last­minute Fall Flurries appear. Once the SprinK schedule is circulated, all students attend­ing college on the Gl Bill (except CH Sis) must see me at the Registrar's Office.

After pre-registration in the VA files, certification is sent in prior to the semester's ~nd. Benefits will continue· through May.

Pre-registration certificates not received prior to the Finals Week will not be processed until Registration in January. This will cause certain delay in receipt of a check.

If a student does not attend thia Spring after having been certified, the student will then owe the federal government for monies received after Decem­ber 18, 198f;.

UMHB's commuter club, the Boomerangs, is sponsoring a Tug-o-War tournament on Saturday. November 9th at l:SO p.m. Any group of students can enter a team and a sfudent can be on as many teams as he or she wishes. 'Teams will be limited to IOOO lbs. of weight. There will be food, prizes and free hayrides, so bring your friends and family and join in the fun. The tournament will be held in the commons area in front of Mabee Student Center. For more information contact either Pam Dahl, Cindy Reese, Tim Kemp or call the Student Life Center and ask for Tom Hearon.

ISU Wants You The International Student Union is one of the newest organizations on campus. Its main purpose is to reach out to all international students and sponsor activities with American students. We encourage everyone to be a part of our organization. Our meetings are during dinner at Hardy Hall and the dates are announced ahead of time. Everyone

.is welcome, and remember: "You are all one in union with Christ Jesus."

What an Opportunity

Do you want to make a friend and get to know the world around you at the same time? November 11-15 is Missions Emphasis Week and the BSU is giving you the op­portunity to ADOPT·-A­FRIEND. Let me rephrase that. If you are an American. the BSU is giving you the op­portunity to be a friend to an International for one week. If you are an International. the BSU is giving you the oppor­tunity to be a friend to an American.

There is not that much in­volved. After you sign up to do it, just sit with them during a few meals that week, study

together, go to the movies. run (or walk) the campus mile together and talk on the way. etc. You get to choose what you want to do. All you have to do is be a friend. It's simple!

It is such an opportunity. You do not want to miss out on an exciting week .. There will be sign·up sheets in the dining hall and SUB soon. Sign up and be prepared for an experience you'll never forget. Maybe the week with your new friend will continue into K'veral morr weeks, months. years. decadrs. centuries.... In other word!!, make a friend with an inter· national and you'll have- one for life!

The Essex Singers From left, Jr'm Gof~rlh, Barry Scott, Tim K~mp, and David Pryor. They p~rformed during Curtain Up in Octobtr.

Page4

s orts

Men's 1985 Fall Basketball Schedule

Nov. 11 Tarleton State U~iversity Stephenville 15 8c 16 Texas Wesleyan TournamentFort Worth

18 Cameron University Belton 22 McMurry College Abilene 23 Abilene Christian University Abilene 25 Hardin-Simmons University Abilene

Sat. Schreiner College 29 8c 30 Tournament

Dec. 3 Texas College Kerrville Belton

Sat. 68c7 9

10 19

Crusader Classic McMurry College Arlington Baptist College Rice University

Belton Belton Arlington Houston

Women's 1985 Fall Basketball Schedule

Nov. 15

Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 10

McMurry Tournament Huston· Tillotson Texas Lutheran

Schreiner

Abilene

Abilene Kerrville Here Tarleton

Abilene Christian Concordia

Here Austin Huntsville Here

Sam Houston State Schreiner Southwestern Here

Seasonal Changes

The changing of the .seasons not only occurs in weather, but also in athletics. As the volleyball team witnesses its final spike, the basketball teams anticipate many great slam dunks.

Although both teams have had a few scrimmages, the basket· ball schedule officially starts Nov. 11th for the men and Nov. 15th for the women.

Carey Leech, head coach for the men's team, and Dennis Strube, head coach for the women, look forward to an inspiring and exciting &eason. Both UMHB teams have been

training arduously since "tip· off' this semester. It is now All students, faculty and time to put this training to the friends are encouraged to business at hand- beginning suppon the Crusaden in the the season. • fut·breaking season ahead.

Lady Crusaders Complete Season

by Trilh Robenon

The UMHB Volleyball team ha• completed ha 1981i Fall Season, 1urpriaing some follu thi• year whh ha impreulve wlna over some top ranked teama. They arr under the leadenhlp of Coach Nobu Togami, a graduate of Baylor Unlvenhy, who took over the job of Head Volleyball Coach at the beginning of the Fall aemeater. Coach Togaml also teaches In the lntenaive Engllah Department. They put together a record of 20 wlna and 17 l011e1, with their lateat aucceu beln1 over Hutton· Tlllouon on the ISrd of Oc·

tober. Earlier in the temeater they finlthed third In the River City Invitational Tournament held In San Antonio, and then craveled to Shawnee, Oklahoma for a Firat Place Champlon•hlp In the Lady Blton'• lnvhational Tour· nament. The sea1on ended for the Lady Cruaaden lalt Friday night In Auadn a1alntt Concor· dla where they were defeated. Overall, thl• ha• been a fairly tucceuful aeason for the young team under new leadenhlp, having uptet some top ran\ed team• alon1the way.

THU~DAY. NoveJ:!lber 7. 1985

' UMHB Golfers Off

To A Good Start

198J-86 UMHB GOLF TEAM

Frt. Row (L to R) Bill Martinez, Roger Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Healer

Md. Row (L to R) Scott Skogen, Mark Healer, Brad Mills, John Rau.dy, Kevin Vansau., Coach Mac Hickerson

Bck. Row (L to R) Bill Upshaw, Dan Tostru.d, Ray Lamb, Darren Hopkins

The UMHB Golf Team has gotten off to a good start this semester, already posting one first place tournament cham-. pionship. The team consists of nine returning golfers and four new additions. The team placed 6th out of 10 compet· ing teams in the Pecan Valley Tournament held in Ft. Worth earlier this semester. They placed second out of 11 teams in the Del Lago Tournament held in Conroe.

Express Your View

The editorial 1taff of THE BELLS encoura1e1 it• readen to tubmit lettert to the editor on topia on which iu readen may wiah to expre11 their opinion. Topic• may ran1e from campu1 to international ittuet.

Leuen aubmitted ahould be 1igned and addreated to THE BELLS, Box 555. Campu1 Mail.

Alllettertare aubject to edit· in1 for len1th and thould demonttrate 1ood taate.

by Trish Roberson

In their own UMHB Tour· nament held at Leon Valley, the UMHB Second Team placed fifth out of 1 S com­peting golf teams and the UMHB First Team placed second. The team then traveled to San Antonio where they competed in the Tapitio Springs Tournament boated by St., Mary's Univrsity. They won the championship there and Mark Healer was Tournament

Medalist with a total score of 14S.

The team next traveled to Granbury on October 24th and 25th to compete in the Pecan Plantation Tournament hosted· by Texas Wesleyan. They finished 11th out of 18 teams there. There is still one more tournament left in the Fall 1985 Golf schedule. UMHB will boat its own tournament at Horseshoe Bay in Marble Falls on November 11th.

Mrs. Robinson's Neighborhood

Sunday Night Fellowship Open 8:30 - 1 0:30 p.m. every Sunday night Located on N. Central Downtown Belton

Ice-cream, Nachos, Sandwiches, Pizza slices

Sponsored by Student Foundations Profits go to General Scholarship Fund

HEARTBEAT Six Week Shape-up Session

Begins Nov. 4 - Dec. 12, 1985 From 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. Monday and Thursday

Shelton Theatre, Mabee Student Center UMHB Campus

Coat: $24 Continuing Education Everyone Welcome

For More I nformatlon Contact Ruth Palevmo

939·5811 ext. 241

. '~

I. .

.

THE BELLS THE UNIVERSITY OF MARY HARDIN-BAYLO~, BELTON, TEXAS

From Rags

to Riches Miss

Today's Bible Verse

"Being filled with the fruits of righteousness, . which are by jesus Christ, unto the glory and praise of God." Philippians 1:11

Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant Fall Crusader Day S.neak Preview

Front Row: Rhonda Rhodes, Cindy Tisdale, Rebecca Richardson, Renee Reeves Middle Row: Sally Nieswi'adomy, Laurie Bravanec, Michelle Flippo, Cheryl Kolls, Dana Andrews, Laun"e Andrews

Baclc Row: Tamara Sims, Fentezia Zewdie, Annette Putman, Paula Ganslcy, Angela Bottoms, Beverly Sorrow, Teresa Sims

From RGIS to Rt"ches ia the theme of the Mill Mary Har· din-Baylor Pageant November 15 and 16, where RVenteen contntanu will vie for the coveted title of Mlu Mary liar· dln·Baylor.

Chrlatlan Athletes, Cindy Tladale: Mill Alpha Phi Ome~ta, Rebecca Rlchardlon: Miu Student Government. Auoclatlon, Renee Reevn: Miu Sophomore Clau, Sally Ninwiadomy; Mill Student Publicationa, Laurie Bravenec: Mill Prnhman Cla11, Michelle Flippo; Miu Malter Choir, Cheryl Kol11; Miu Baptiat Student Union, Dana Andrewa; Miu Burt Dorm, Laurie An· d"'wa.

Thia year'• pageant will pretent the evolution of the typical "dream come true" atory, a aort of Cinderella come to life. The two-day event will culminate with the crowning of Mill Mary Harclin·Baylor on Saturday even in~.

Alao, Miu Pal · Theta, Tamara Sima; Miu Inter·. national, Penteala Zewdie: Mlu

In ordea· to ·qualify, each Gett)'l Dorm, Annette Putman; , conteatant muat be lingle, Mlu Strlbli~g Dorm, Paula

maintain a 2.& grade pc»int Ganaky; Mia .Johnaon Dorm, averap, have upatandinl( Anpla Bottoma; Miu Student moral valuea and be renectivtl Foundation, Beverly Sorrow;

"of the univenity. Conteatanta Li~lu Junior Clau, Tema are nominated and aupported Si by · ac:tive campua . • or~~raniaationa.

~il•taMI ehi1 yen 'arlnsla Miu ' Commuter, Rhonda Rhoadl1 Mill· Fellowahip .of

The\ r.roduction, entirely atudent d rected and produced, will conallt of two eveninp of

competition. The fint evening features all contntanu In parade, evening gown and talent competition. The final evening features all conte~tanta in parade, but talent perfor· mances are limited to the aemifinallau aelected tht. prevlou1 evening. Additional competition take~ place prior to the pageant in the form of conteatant interview• with the pageant judgt!l. Jud~e~ are not from the unlvenftv family.

Maater and Miatreu ot Ceremoniea are Robby Jackson of Corpu1 Chriati and Laurie Young of Belton, both atudentt at UMHB. Director of thr papant thla year 11 Holly Bakel of Roaenberg. Reiping Miu Mary Hardin·Baylor ia Tonyr Samford.

The /roduction w'll be preaente in the Shelton Theater of the Mabee Student Center on the Univenhy of Mary Hardln·Baylor campua. It will beRin 11 7:10p.m ••

by Kibbie Droemer

It's here! 1985 Fall Crusader Day! On November 8 and 9, numbers of anxious high school students from across the state will be on the UMHB campus to whet their appetites for the 1986 Fall Semester in Belton, Texas.

Students will register in the foyer of Walson Chapel from 6-9 p.m. Friday evening. Meals and lodging will be provided for those students preregistered by November 4. Parents and friends are also encouraged to attend these events. Accom­modations may be made through any of the various local motels.

Students will gain firsthand knowledge of campus and dorm life aa their hosts will be UMHB students. Current dorm residents will take prospective UMHB students under their wings for Cruaader Days. Student• will be able to savor their fint taste of campua at· moaphere by •pending the evening in one of the dorma.

Crusader Day paniclpanu will enjoy the talents of Michael jamea Murphy on ~rlday evening. Thla concert will be preaented In Walton Chapel at 7:50p.m.

Saturday'• menu begin• with a College Discovery Seuion.

This includes a chat with Dr. Bobby E. Parker, President of UMHB. Students will also have an opportunity to spf"ak with the chairpenon in his or her area of interest. Visitors will also be able to talk with current student• to get their view on the impact ofUMHB in their lives.

Following the noon meal. the 1985 Fall Crusader Dav ac· tlvitit!l officially end. An· ACT examination will be conductt'd from 1·5 p.m. for thoat' preregiatered for. this.

UMHB look• forward to a successful 1985 Fall Crusader Day. It promiaes to be an enlightening experience for all In attendance.

Michael Murphy Concert II Michtlll ]a mil Murphy" will bl in conc"t this Friday at '/:JO p.m. in Walton Chap1l. Michtlll Murphy is currently tourinr solo and wrilinr for #lis n1w album soon lo b1 r~l1a11d. His mwic has r1c1ivld nationwid1 air play and his n1w11t album, "T1nd" H1arl" has "ach1d th1 top t1n position on th1 Christian music charts. H1 has just finish•d tourinr with Twila Pari.r and will P""n' a free conc~rl a.r part of th1 Fall Crusad1r W11lcend.

INSIDE ~

Mualc Newa , , , , , , •• , , , , , , , , • , , , , ••• , , , pa1el realun - Dr. Mannlnl I I I • I • I •••••••• I pale I When Ever He Leada I'll Qo , • , , , ••••••• pa1e I lporu .. , , . , , , . , , ..... , , .............. pill 4

.J -

Page2

MUSIC NEWS Preview on Upcoming Reci1als

Laurene Petenon, Assistant Professor of Music at UMHB, will be featured in recital on Sunday, Novem­ber 17, 1985 at S:OO p.m. in Hughes Recital Hall. Dr. Petenon was educated at Hardin-Simmons University and at Michigan· State University. where she received the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in 1984. Since beginning piano study at the age of five, she has ap­peared before the public many times as soloist, ac­companist, chamber musician, composer, and soloist with orchestra. At Michigan State, she studied piano with the noted concert artist Ralph Votapek and was coached in chamber music by members of the Juilliard String Q.uartet. She has played in the master classes of such noted pianists as Bela Siki. Joseph Banowetz, Ivan Moravec, and Adele Marcus. The program will include works by Mozart, Beethoven, Bartok, and Chopin.

The UMHB Preparatory Music Program will present a recital Tuesday, November 12 at 7:30p.m. in Hughes Recital Hall. Beginner through advanced level students will perform. Instructors include Dr. Laurene Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, Judy Kalmbach, Instructor in the Preparatory Music Program and Celinda Messer, Director of the Preparatory Music Program.

Cleuu Dorta Benjamim will be presented in an organ recital at Walton Chapel on November 10, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. She will be performing works by Pachelbel, Bach, Mozan. Dorben and R.eub\c.e. Miss Benjamim is from Recife. Brazil. She attended the Seminario Teologico Batista do Sui do Brazil and the Universidada Federal do Rio de janeiro before coming to the University of Mary Har­din-Baylor to complete under undergraduate work. She will graduate from UMHB in December and plans to work on her Master of Music degree in organ performance at the University of Texas, San Antonio.

CHAPEL NEWS Prc•virw on liJX"oming Chupc'l Srrvic"rs

Nov. 11·15 Mission Emphasis Wl'ek speakers will be Dr. Sam Cannata, a mcodical miuionary to Zimbabwe, Africa and Dr. LC'wis Ml'ycon, an administrator with thl' Foreign Minion Board. If you arC' interested in having a personal confl'rence with them, pleall' come to Student Development and request a time.

Adopt-a-Friend-Share timl' with a new friend for this week. Sign-up sheets are In the D1nlng Hall and Sub. You can make a friend for life.!

Thl"rt' will bt• commuter lunchl"ona on November 7th and 14th. These luncheons are provided by area churches and arr .fret~ tu all commuters. Plcasr come to Shelton Thratrr on thesr datl'B and takl' advantage of the oppor· tunlty for good foocl, good ft•llowshlp and a chance to makr an impact on school commutrr polich•s,

CLASSIFIED TUTORS NEEDED

Thr Teatlng Center In S1uden1 Developmrnt I• In need of pt'TIIOnR who arr capahle of and wlah 10 tutor studrnt• who arr having difficulty In their atudlea. F.areclally needed arr 1utnr11 In thr adrncr•11 nnri accounting. I you liT«' lmrrra1rd plrase contact Dr. Dingua or EIIJ.abeth .Jweinat In Student DevC!Iopment.

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THURSDAY, November 7, 1985

When the dust gets thick and CTeates a dirty dorm, who ya gonna caU1 DORMDUSTERS'. The Senior class Stunt Night SlUt performing ''Dormdustns"to the tune of ''Ghost-· b~ters. "L toR: Karen Scott, Ton.JG SamfMd, joey Zevnilc, Tam Kemp.

Feature - Dr. Manning

If you're wondering who the chief who's who· in UMHB's Division of Student Develop­ment is, it's a distinguished looking gentleman named Dr. Wilson Manning.

Dr. Manning became head of the department, (formerly called the Student Life office), during the dog days of UMHB's summer 85 session. Although hl''s new on our ~ampus, Dr. Manning is no stranger to working with the needs of students.

If you're looking for creden­tials, Dr. Manning has plenty. Not only has he been both Auistant Director and Director of the Baylor Student Coun­seling Center, but he has also been Dean of Student Services at Baylor, a member of the

by Pam Dahl

Dr. Wilson Manning

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

UMHB intramural sports will hold a bowling tournament November 1 hh at 10 a.m. at the Action World Center in Temple. Competition will consist primarily of four member teams. T·shirt• will be awarded to beat individual aerlea, In· dlvidual high score and winning team. For more lnfor· matlon contact Frank Groseclose at 9S4-!l811, ext. 2S9 or Box 281, campus mall.

THE BELLS The Bella iathe atudent publication of the llnivcnhy of Mnry Hardin·Bnylor al Belton, Tcxna.

Publisher • , •• , •••• Dr. Bobby Jo:. Parker, Preaident Advisor •• , •• , , , •• , , • , • , , • , , , • , , • , , Lnrry Ret~ves Editor , •••• , ••• , •••••• , ••••• , , •• Robert E. Orin AlisiKtnnl Editor •• , , •• , , ••••••••• Cnrolyn Mnrtin Spor111 l~clhor ••• , , • • • • • • • • • • TriKhn Rohenon l .. ny·out nnd Deaign , •• , ••• , • , • , Elbnhf'lh jweinnt Typhll ••• , • , •••••••••• Rrrnice Perc1. Hong Trnn Rcporten • , , • , ••• 1 Kibbie Drocmer, .Judy Hallum Contrlbuton ••••••••••••••••••••• Lynn Gilmore Photogr~tphy , •••• , , ••••••• , •••• , • l..uuric Youn~

psychology staff at Waco's VA Hospital, and has had a private practice of cli.nical psychology and has tau~rht both at Bavlor and McLennan Community College. Dr. Manning gradu­ated from Yoakum High School and has a B.A. and an M.A. in religion, a Master of Divinity Degree from South­western Seminary and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Baylor. .

So the n~xt time your're in Mabee Student Center, stop in and say, "Hi" to the new Vice President for Student Development or at least get a look at him so that you'll know who's who on campus or at least who's the head of UMHB's Division of Student Develop· ment.

Need analysis fee decreases

As ·education coats continue to climb, prospective college students will be pleasantly aur· prised to find a reduction In the coat of nling an ACT need nnalyals form. The fer charged to students who uae the 1986·87 Family Financial · Statel11ent (FFS) will be lowered due to aignlficant Increase& In efflclen· cy In procesalng procedure• and an lncrrn11c in volume of stntcmcnta being proce111ed. Studt•ntll will pny S!l.!lO instr.nd of $6,00 for b11Bk proceaalng, which Includes one need analysis report. Fct!ll for ad· dltlonal and corrcctrcl report& remain unchanged,

"We brllcvc thil ft!e rccluc· tlon Ia eapeclally algnlflcant, ·~ aaya Margaret Dcan·Colf'man, Director of Studrnt Aulatanrc Servlcea, "becau11e It occurs while the ICQ~ of financial aid aei'vlcea ACT provide• to atu• denta, ln.cltutlnnl, and agan· clealalncreaalng, and h follow• four yean·of•table feea."

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THURSDAY, No'Velllber 7, 1985

Where Ever

He Leads

(Editor's note: The following story was written by Pam Kinsey, currently a sophomore at UMHB. During the spring of her freshmo.n year, Pam applied to be a summer missionary through the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. In Apn'l of 198,, she received her assignment to work with the Capil/4 Bautista Nueva Vida in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.)

"Wherever He Leads I'll Go" . . . That familiar hymn became a reality as I looked out the airplane window on my way to Pennsylvania this past june. All I could think about was the ten week job awaiting me in Lancaster, Pa.· at Capilla Bautista Nueva Vida. Was I ready to commit myself as a summer missionary yet? Could I handle it?

These questions and more flashed in my mind as 1 reached the Philadelphia airport. I realized as I got off the plane that it was too late for such questions. I should be asking God for peace and wisdom for these exciting and frightening days ahead.

Amazingly, I m;uk ir thro•tgh the first two days of orien• tation. After orientation I moved to my destination for the summer. As llook«"rl out thr rar window to the graffiti writ· ten walls of an olrl hrkk hou:r;e (which the pastor proudly called church). I knrw th.u my frightening days had just begun.

As I walked into th1• C"ht~r•·l, ror the first Sunday morning service, however, I began to calm down. ·I soon felt the warmth of the Puerto Ricans' love surround me. Little dirty children gathered muncl nh . :.1dies kissed my cheeks, and men greeted me warmh· with handshakes and big smiles.

The next seven wrrks wrrr wonderful (except for some embarrassing things that happP.ned to me that I'll choose not to write!). I taught childr<'n Bible studies: I went to 4-H and worked with thr t·hilrlrrn there: I taught youth and children. in two vacation Rihlr schools; I told my testimony; sang; played the piano !hl'lil'V" ir or not); visited ladies of the church: and participatr•l in lots Qf church socials. ·

The eighth week mv mur in" ,·hanged. I became a teacher for missions class, I was • <·nunselor, and I was director of activities at a youth ramp. M;tny youths recommitted their lives to the Lord, inrhulin~ th1· ·hree Puerto Rican guys that went with me from tlw mis~ion.

When I returned from <".tmp. the next church service was very tearful because it wa~ my l.ost service there at the little mission that I grew sn lnnll nf. I spent my ninth and tenth weeks teaching VBS to fr11tr· and five-year-olds at the mission's sponsoring 1·hurch.

After I got on the plant' for mv return trip, I had a lot of time to think about my summa:r. As I was thinking, God told me that all of those activities I was In charge of were not missions. The true meaning of missions is love, and love is meeting people's needs.

I needed to let the dirty chlldrcm hug me In my beat Sun­day clothes. I needed to let the little girls brush my hair every day (even when thry got my brush stuck In my hair). I needed to let the ladieR fix mr their unusual tasting native food, I needed to help them shop, and I needed to help

. them clean their houses, I needed to throw the football and shoot baskets with the guys, and I needed to listen to the young girls talk about their secret love lives.

That is missions. Missions is making pcoplt! feel important when they think they nrcn't, Missions Is love!, and love is meeting peoplt!'ll needs.

Yor~ have jwt rBatl tho testl'mony of what God d1'd tlmmgh one of your ft~llow studt~nts this summBr. flad sl111 not gone, no one wor~ld l1avtt met the no11ds that .the mflt. Tllore ar11 many f1Bopl11 in tllo United States whu will tlflfJd .wmoone ll'ko yo1~ to meet phys1'cal, omotl'onal and spir•'tt~al n11ed.f in tl1111'r Uves thu summtr.

The only wnyfor you to be s11rB whither or not yo11 ar11 tho n'ght p11r10n u to apflly for a pruill'on as a st~mmflr m1'm'onary. R•ilht now tile BSU 1's tailing a(Jpll'catl'ons .for those WIIO want to serve as BSU stlmmer mi.W'ouaTI'tls ne.~rt mmmer, or semelttlr m~fll'onan'es dun'ng tiiB .fall of 1986 or spn'nll of 198 'J,

To apply for these prm'll'oru on11 must b11 an active mem­b~r of a Baptist Church. A lut of pltJc11 where a BSU sum· m~r mwt'onary ,.,, b1 ""' lhu summ~r u amilable ,.,. the BSV offi'ct from Tom Htaron. PletUI c:om1 b, and clteclt it oul,

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The 1986 Boomerangs Sponsor Baylorian Tug-o-W ar

Wants Youl

To contribute your creative talents, whatever they might be-writings, short stories, essays, anecdotes, artistic cre­ations; campus photography­in celebration of MHB's 100 years in Belton.

Don't miss this GREAT OP­PORTUNITY to be among those making history in Belton, Texas. Be a part ofit!

Entries should be submitted to "Baylorian," Box 387. Deadline: November 30, 1985. HURRY and get your con­tribution in today!

Vets View

by Craig Wininger NOW is the time to put

."Spring Certification" on your ·:TO-DO" list before those last­minute Fall Flurries appear. Once the Spring schedule is circulated, all students attend­ing college on the Gl Bill (except CH 31s) must see me at the Registrar's Office.

After pre-registration in the VA files, certification is sent in prior to the semester's end. Benefits will continue through May.

Pre-registration certificates not received prior to the Finals Week will not be processed until Registration in january. This will cause certain delay in receipt of a check.

If a student does not attend this Spring after having been certified, the student will then owe the federal government for monies received after Decem· ber 18, 1985.

UMHB's commuter club, the Boomerangs, is sponsoring a Tug-o-War tournament on Saturday, November 9th at 1:30 p.m. Any group of students can enter a team and a s~udent can be on as many teams as he or she wishes. Teams will be limited to 1000 lbs. of weight. There will be food, prizes and free hayrides, so bring your friends and family and join in the fun. The tournament will be held in the commons area in front of Mabee Student Center. For more information contact either Pam Dahl, Cindy Reese, Tim Kemp or call the Student Life Center and ask for Tom Hearon.

ISU Wants You The International Student Union is one of the newest organizations on campus. Its main purpose is to reach out to all international students and sponsor activities with American students. We encourage everyone to be a part of our organization. Our meetings are during dinner at Hardy Hall and the dates are announced ahead of time. Everyone

.is welcome, and remember: "You are all one in union with Christ jesus."

What an Opportunity

Do you want to make a friend and get to know the world around you at the same time? November 11-15 is Missions Emphasis Week and the BSU is giving you the op­portunity to ADOPT ·A­FRIEND. Let me rephrase that. If you are an American, the BSU is giving you the op­portunity to be a friend to an International for one week. If you arc an International. the BSU is giving you the oppor­tunity to be a friend to an American.

There is not that much in­volved. After you sign up to do it, just sit with them during a few meals that week, study

together, go to the movies. run (or walk) the campus mile together and talk on the way. etc. You get to choose what you want to do. All you have to do is be a friend. It's simple!

It is such an opportunity. You do not want to miss out on an exciting week .. There will be sign-up sheets in the dining hall and SUB soon. Sign up and be prepared for an rxperience you'll never forget. Maybr the week with your new friend will continue into several mor<' weeks, months. vears, decad<'s. centuries.... In· other words. make a friend with an int<'r· national and you'll have on<' for life!

The Essex Singers Fro"} 1~/1, Jim Goforth, Barry Scott, Tim Ktmp, and Dav1d Pryor. Thty p~rformed during Curtain Up in Octob~r.

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s orts

Men's 1985 Fall Basketball Schedule

Nov. II Tarleton State U~iversity Stephenville 15 8c 16 Texas Wesleyan TournamentFort Worth

18 Cameron University Belton 22 McMurry College Abilene 23 Abilene Christian University Abilene 25 Hardin-Simmons University Abilene

Sat. Schreiner College 29 8c 30 Tournament

Dec. 3 Texas College Kerrville Belton

Sat. 68c7 9

10 19

Crusader Classic McMurry College Arlington Baptist College Rice University

Belton Belton Arlington Houston

Women's 1985 Fall Basketball Schedule

Nov. 15

Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 10

McMurry Tournament Huston-Tilloi:son Texas Lutheran

Schreiner

Abilene

Abilene Kerrville Here Tarleton

Abilene Christian Concordia

Here Austin Huntsville Here

Sam Houston State Schreiner Southwestern Here

Seasonal Changes

The changing of the .seasons not only occurs in weather, but also in athletics. As the volleyball team witnesses its final spike, the basketball teams anticipate many great slam dunks.

Both UMHB teams have been training arduously since "tip­

Although both teams have had a few scrimmagea, the basket· ball schedule officially starts Nov. 11th for the men and Nov. 15th for the women.

Carey Leech, head coach for the men's team, and Dennis Strube, head coach for the women, look forward to an inspiring and exciting season.

off' this semester. It Ia now All students, faculty and time to put this training to the friends are encouraged to business at hand- beginning support the Crusaders in the the season. . fut·breakingse11on ahead.

Lady Crusaders Co111plete Season

by Trllh Robenon

The UMHB Volleyball team ha• completed Ita 198& Fall Seaaon, aurprlaing aome folk• thi• year with Ita impreaive win• over aome top ranked team•. They aft' under the leadership of Coach Nobu Togami, a graduate of Baylor University, who took over the job of Head Volleyball Coach at the be1lnnlng of the Fall ~emeater. Coach Togaml alao teac:healn the lntenaive Engliah Department. They put together a record or 10 win• and 17 IOIIC!I, whh their latelt aucc:eaa beln1 over Huaton· Tillotaon on the ISrcl of Oc·

tober. Earlier In the aemeater they flniahed third In the River City Invitational Tournament held in San Antonio, and then traveled to Shawnee, Oklahoma for a Flnt Place Championahlp In the Lady Blaon'a Invitational Tour· nament. The ~eaaon ended for the Lady Cruaaden laat Friday nl1ht in Auatln a1ainat Conc:or· dla where they were defeated. Overall, thla haa been a fairly auc:ce11fulaeaaon for the young team under new leadenhlp, having upaet 10me top rankid team• along the way.

TBU~SDAY, Noverpber 7, 1985

' UMHB Golfers Off

To.A Good Start

198,·86 UMHB GOLF TEAM

Frt. Row (L to R) Bill Martinez, Roger Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Healer

Md. Row (L to R) Scott Skogen, Mark Healer, Brad Mills, John Raudy, Kevin Vansau, Coach Mac Hickerson

Bck. Row (L to R) Bill Upshaw, Dan Tostrud, Ray Lamb, Darren Hopkins .

The UMHB Golf Team has gotten off to a good start this semester, already posting one first place tournament cham­pionship. The team consists of nine returning golfers and four new additions. The team placed 6th out of 10 compet· ing teams in the Pecan Valley Tournament held in Ft. Worth earlier this semester. They placed second out of 11 teams in the Del Lago Tournament held in Conroe.

Express Your View

The editorial staff of THE BELLS encourapa ita readera to aubmit letter• to the editor on topica on which ill readera mav wiah to expre11 their opinion. Topics may ran1e from campua to international iaauea,

Letter• aubmitted ahould be 1i1ned and addreaaed to THE BELLS, Box SSS, Campua Mail.

· Alllettera are aubject to edit• in1 for len1th and ahould demonatrate IOCxl talte.

by Trish Robenon

In· their own UMHB Tour­nament held at Leon Valley, the UMHB Second Team placed fifth out of 1 S com­peting golf teams and the UMHB First Team placed second. The team then traveled to San Antonio where they competed in the Tapitio

. Springs Tournament hosted by St., Mary's Univnity. They won the championship there and Mark Healer was Tournament

Medalist with a total score of 148.

The team next traveled to Granbury on October 24th and 25th to compete in the Pecan Plantation Tournament hosted by Texas Wesleyan. They finished 11th out of 18 teams there. There is still one_ more tournament left in the Fall 1985 Golf schedule. UMHB will host its own tournament at Horseshoe Bay in Marble Falls on November 11th.

Mrs. Robinson's Neighborhood

Sunday Night Fellowship Open 8:30 • 1 0:30 p.m. every Sunday night Located on N. Central Downtown Belton

Ice-cream, Nachos, Sandwiches, Pizza slices

Sponsored by Student Foundations Profits go to General Scholarship Fund

HEART BEAT Six Week Shape-up Session

Begins Nov. 4 • Dec. 12, 1985 From 6:15 • 7:15 p.m. Monday and Thursday

Shelton Theatre, Mabee Student Center UMHB Campus

Coat: $24 Continuing Education Everyone Welcome

For More Information Contact Ruth Palevmo

939·5811 ext. 2t41