The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1953 Page: 1 of 8
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Ik
For By Students
Beat The
BUFFS
c
Beat The
BUFFS
BRAf'
I
fymueMity
Vol. XXXVIII
ABILENE TEXAS SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 1953
No. 6
4
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In
Election Held To Fill Four
Student Assembly Vacancies
The primary for the election of
student assembly officers to re-
place four members who did not
return to the campus this year
was held in the student center
yesterday.
The election was held accord-
ing to democratic primary elec-
tion regulations. To vote a per-
son presented some form of iden-
tification marked the ballot se-
cretly and signed the ballot.
Four Vacancies
The four vacancies on the stu-
dent assembly were those of sec-
retary social chairman junior
representative and sohpomore
representative.
The position of secretary was
vacated when Nancy Cheaney
chosen in last spring's assembly
election submitted her resigna-
tion after she married during the
summer.
Betty Conway transferred to
West Texas State Teacher's Col-
lege at the beginning of the fall
semester and could not fill the
position of social chairman.
Junior Representative
Bill Slater elected last year to
fill one of the three junior rep
resentative posts on the assembly I suits of the election should be
submitted nis resignation aunng avauaDie Dy noon toaay. nesuits
tne summer aiter ne mucus ap-
plication for admission to train-
ing in Naval Cadets.
One of the two sophomore rep-
resentative slots was left vacant
when Eldon Smith transferred to
Howard Payne College at the
start of the fall semester.
Nomination Blanks
Blanks for the nomination of
candidates to the vacant positions
were placed in the student cen
ter September zi.
Those nominated for the sec-
retarial race were Margie Lou
Campsie June Hardy and Anita
Irwin.
The social chairman race was
between Bill Bagley and Mar
guerite Hammit.
Hopefuls for the position of jun-
ior representative were Joel
Combs Glenda Butts and Brit-
ton Wood.
will be posted on the bulletin
boards on the campus.
CORRAL STAFF NAMED
BY EDITOR WILSON
B. D. Wilson editor of the Cor-
ral has announced staff appoint
ments.
Barbara Ramsey senior from
Cross Plains is managing editor
of the magazine which is pub-
lished each semester by a staff
appointed by the editor.
Carolyn Dennis Lampasas is
associate eauor. uiner siuii mem-
bers include Angeline Jobe. La-
mesa senior feature editor; Doris
Elliot Abilene sophomore art
editor; and Don Spencer Abilene
junior business manager.
Bob Young senior from Mem-
phis is in charge of publicity.
marguerite nammeti senior irom
TO THE H-SU BRAND AND STUDENTS OF HARDIN-SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY:
We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all of our
many friends for their deeds of kindness and thoughtfulness
expressed at the untimely death of our beloved Charles.
We especially express our appreciation to those who came and
brought comfort by their presence for the many flowers cards
and letters and other expressions of sympathy.
We are especially thankful for the prayers of Charles' many
friends. May the Lord bless each one of you for your kindness.
Signed:
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McDonald
Wanda
Elizabeth Bach
Mary Ann Price.
"Just A Man" Named
By Willis Sutton
Parking Viotations-
mornine to morning during the past week. Such parking is
teouSme to drivers and pedestrians and could prove danger-
US SATURDAY MORNING rpwQ0
11:00 1937 black Ford License number CH3799.
11:00 1942 Chevrolet License number AS441U.
MONDAY MORNING r.T70Q7
9:15 1934 Dodge fordor Licence number CJ7997.
9-15 1946 Ford station wagon license number CHltobf.
9:30 Dodge License number CN4477.
9:30 Ford tudor License number CH3799.
930 1948 Ford coupe License number CH.uof
After jumping curb on area north of Student Center
tr. J-.:"u 'i.j r. onmcc tho nnmmis and narked
Triis driver uuuivcu tuc un. w www - .---
across from Science Hall but remained on the campus
proper in preference to parking on the street.
TUESDAY MORNING nTonoi
11:15 1953 Blue Chevrolet fordor License CJ9091.
TUESDAY 9:30 A. M.
Sky blue Chevy. Belair '53 CJ9091.
Black '48 Mercury CH1412.
WEDNESDAY 12:55
Black 37 Ford CH3799.
Green '40 Ford pickup N. M 3-4504.
Sophomore representative can- Munday is staff secretary. The
nvonnnao omrnT' it? manner ruiir.
didates were Edward Stanley and tV junTor from Dallas. '
Jerry Masey. Dean Maude Emma King is the
Robert Walker president of the faculty sponsor.
x j i. a ui.. .noi Vmf m wnson nas announced inai me
Student Assembly stated that re- HH15n. for tUrnine in material
to appear in the fall issue in No-
vember 15. Copy may be turned
in to a member of the English
department or to anyone on the
Corral staff.
o
Dean Goes To Dimes
Meeting In Dallas
Dean W. Truett Walton at-
tended the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis in Dallas
Ontnher 1(5. Walton Is the Tavlor
county drive chairman for the
March of Dimes.
The conference included the
drive chairmen from Texas Ok-
lahoma and Arkansas. Also at
-the meeting were six representa
tives from the national oince in
New York. The purpose of the
conference was to plan the
March of Dimes drive which will
begin next ' January.
"One of the greatest needs of
the world is social adjustment"
said Dr. Willis E. Sutton in
chapel exercises Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings. He said
that the social adjustment of our
world is the way in which in-
dividuals adjust to each other.
"All our attributes should be
closely knitted in ones person-
al itv. To hf n well-rounded in
dividual we should have physi-
cal mental domestic social
political vocational moral and
spiritual characteristics all work-
ing together to make a well-
rounded self adjusting personal-
ity." "To be 'just a man' or woman
one must be physically healthy
mentally alert domestically true
politicaly sound vocationally
sure morally brave anct spirit-
ually deep" said Sutton.
Three Life Goals
He gave three standards or
ideas which he said all young
people should do their utmost to
follow. He said "adjustment to
the good is the law of life. Rer
sponse is the measure of life. To
what shall I adiust and resnond?"
He had the students repeat after
him the three measures of life he
had given.
Sutton was ' formerly superin-
tendent of schools in Atlanta
Ga. He held that position for 26
years. Before becoming superin-
tpndent he taueht school 17
years. He then took the position
of principal of a boys high school
which had 2500 students.
After retirement 10 years ago
he became educational director
for the "Readers Digest." He re-
tired with them at the age of
70. He began traveling from state
to state talking in high schools
and colleges.
Maui Purpose in Life
Sutton said that his main pur-
pose in life has been "to make
young people realize their pos-
sibilities and make them the
best they can be. I have tried to
arouse an ambition of people to
really see what they can do and
make those possibilities realities."
Sutton spends two weeks a
year with his family in Atlanta
Ga. The rest of the year is filled
with speaking engagements
throughout the U. S. He has
spoken in every state in the U. S.
at least 12 times.
o
Bronco Editor Advises
That Proofs Are Ready
Allen Morris editor of the
Bronco has announced that proofs
of individual pictures are ready
and urged that students pick up
nd approve the picture they
wish to appear in the yearbook.
After the picture has been ap-
proved it should be returned to
Robert's Studio.
Those pt'ople who did not have
their individual pictures taken at
the first of the semester will
have a chance to do so at a date
not yet announced.
Dates for the making of faculty-
pictures will be announced later.
Da Vinci Exhibit
Will Close Monday
Monday will be the last day of i painting of "The Last Supper."
uQ vViihitinn; of Leonard aa
Vincis art and scientific works
in the audiovisual room of Sand-
defer Memorial.
The exhibtion which is spon-
sored by The International Busi-
ness Machinie Corporation was
constructed by Roberto A. Guatel-
li and his assistants. The inter-
pretation follows as closely as
possible the original drawings of
da Vinci emphasizing his ideas
of construction.
Materials
The models are built of material
as nearly like that available in
da Vincis' time as possible but
because most of his designs were
meant for machinery of gigantic
proportions it was not always
possible to use appropriate mater-
ia Vinci is considered by many
authorities as the most versatile
man of all time. His various fields
of study included painting geo-
metry optics mechanics botany
Sology .anatomy geology and
geophysics. MoMLlsa
He gained great recognition in
the field of painting with his
Staia Lisa" one of he most
famous art pieces of all time. He
2 just as well known for his
Tn Vio filH nf mechanics he
drew sketches of machines which
were not to come into use until
years later and some of his
sketches fore-told of inventions
which would not be used until
as late as the age of aeronautics.
Machines
Some of the machines and
sketches which are on exhibition
are an odometer a roller bearing
mounting jack device used in
study of transforming motion
hasty bridge construction.
Other machines of which da
Vinci made sketches are a mirror
polishing machine military tank
parachute double hull for a ship
and a ventilator. The ventilator
was used for the air conditioning
of the boudoir of Beatrice
d'Este wife of da Vinci's patron
the Duke of Milan.
Machine Gun
Also theer is a hydralic screw
anemometer bilge pupe clock
mechanism machine gun file cut
ter helicopter ana an automatic
drum.
Before the exhibit was brougnt
to the campus it was snown ax
the Tyrell Public Library in
Beaumont and at the Dallas Mu-
seum during the state fair
111 - ??? &&ssvPri&VW
MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY thai the Leonardo da Vinci art and scientific works will be on
exhibition in the audio visual room of Sandefer -Memorial. Chief Lawaon and Norman Skip-
worflt iem to be interested as Peggy ttarmour explains the functioning of da Vinci's clock
mechanism.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1953, newspaper, October 24, 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96955/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.