The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1, Monday, January 20, 1969 Page: 3 of 4
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H-IU BRAND
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Vogues
to Replace
Williams in Series
The Vogues singers of the cur-
rent chart hits "Turn Around
Look at Me" "You Are My Spe-
cial Angel" and "Till" have been
scheduled to appear in the
Hardin-Simmons University Art-
ist Series Thursday Feb. 20.
. Dr. William O. Beazley Direc-
tor of the Artist Series has an-
' 'nounced that the Vogues will re-
'place Roger Williams who has
4 cancelled his engagement.
"' A. young male quartet from
Turtle Creek Pa. the Vogues
have been working as a groUp for
eight years and have released
numerous singles as well as sev-
eral albums. They hold an ex-
clusive recording contract with
Reprise Records.
: Members of the quartet are Bill
'- Burkette lead baritone; Don
' Miller baritone; Hugh Geyer first
tenor; and Chuck Blasko second
CONGRESS
tenor. Elmer- Willett is their per-
sonal manager.
Among their many hit singles
are "Five O'clock World". "Land
of Milk and Honey" "Please Mr.
Sun" "That's the Tune" "Sum-
mer Afternoon" "Then" and
"Lovers of the World Unite." The
Vogues' albums include "Five
O'clock World" "You're the One"
and 'Vogues Greatest Hits."
Singing both hard rock and
standards the Vogues are well
known for their club act as well
as for their recording. They per-
form two distinctly different acts
with equal ease one for teen-age
audiences and the other for
adults.
Tickets are now available for
their 8:15 p.m. performance in
Behrens Chapel-Auditorium. For
reservations call Dr. W. O. Beaz-
ley 677-7281 extension 213.
INAUGURUATION
(Continued from Page 1)
mer varsity basketball letter-
iriah. Mrs. Barbara Currie sponsor of
the White Horse Riders will
travel with the delegation in a
station wagon.
SHE ANNOUNCED the follow-
ing coeds will go with the band
to Washington and ride the horses
in the parade: Judy Doyle senior
from Tuscola; Kay Writer sopho-
more from Childress; Nancy
Choplin" junior of Buckner Mo.
Patsie Greer freshman and Pa-
tricia Hortonv sophomore both
from Abilene.
Mrs. Sandra Childress of Ozona
-the former Sandra Ellis who
"served as Rodeo Queen at H-SU
for the 1966-67 school year and
-was a four-year White Horse
rider will go along as a co-chap-arone
and alternate rider. Mrs.
Childress is an Ozona teacher.
THE BAND left at 6 a. m. this
morning driving through Little
Rock Ark. to Memphis Tenn. for
. an evening concert. The next
day the group continues through
Nashville and Knoxville Tenn.
and spends the night in Bristol
Va.
Sunday Jan. 19 the band will
attend worship Services with
Roanoke Va. Baptists on the way
to overnight quarters in Front
Royal Va.
On inaugural day Jan. 20 the
Cowboy Band will lunch in Seven
Corners Va. before continuing to
Boiling Air Force Base staging
area for the day's activities. After
the 5-mile parade in the capitol
the group will return to Front
Royal for the evening.
A CONCERT and 50-mile tour
of Washington will occupy the
H-SU band the following morn
ing before returning for the even-
ing to Roanoke the beginning of
the 1400 mile return home. The
group is expected in Abilene
around 8:30 p. m. Thursday
Jan.23.
MOVIE IS SLATED
FOR JANUARY 28
"Good Neighbor Sam" star-
ing Jack Lemon will be shown
Jan." 28 the evening .of the
second day of registration at
7:30 in the Science Center
auditorium.
This will be the second free
movie sponsored by Student
Congress.
(Continued from Pf 1)
Class president Bill Carlin. He
said that Dr. Edward Gjoesbeck
vice president for academic
affairs will suggest to the aca-
demic committee that Dead Week
be planned for next year.
Mrs. Tid McAden assistant
dean of students said there are
no Dead Week dorm 'hours for
women this year because Dead
Week is not in the handbook or
catalogue.
SHE SAID parents were in-
formed earlier that women would
not be allowed out-of-town per-
missions the weekend before
final exams.
Baylor will host a conference
for student leaders at Texas
Baptist Baylor University of
Houston and Wayland were very
interested and were sending
delegates.
REPRESENTATIVES from the
National Student Association and
Texas Intercollegiate Student As-
sociation and Texas Intercollegi
ate Student Association are to
attend. Dr. William R. Cardin
author of the Cardin Report on
Texas Baptist Colleges will take
part in the conference.
Chambles said that schools will
bring information on Congress
programs and problems to discuss.
A NEW PROGRAM on KRBC
radio geared to students will be
aired 9-11 p. m. every Sunday
evening Jan. 19 announced
Chambles. John Allen Chalk
formerly of the "Herald of
Truth" will moderate the pro-
gram which will feature discus-
sion and answering of questions
phoned in during- the program.
Student Body Presidents of the
three Abilene colleges will be in-
terviewed this week and editors
of the college papers will be on
the program Jan. 26.
IN OTHER business Congress:
voted to pay the weekly cost
of bowling for youngsters in a
special education class at College
Heights Elementary School who
bowl every Thursday at H-SU
under the direction of Mrs. Mag-
nolia Baker H-SU graduate stu-
dent; approved the appointment of
Robert Craik chairman Mary
Lois Patterson Marshall Walker
David Stuckey Mrs. Velma Reiff
and Doug Altom to the Student
Retention Committee to investi-
gate reasons why students trans-
fer and leave H-SU.
Harlingen
Deadline
By BARBARA HOLSOMBACK
Brand Staff Writer
Trip Set;
Is Today
w"
u
Today is the final day to reg-
ister for the Harlingen Trip "Op-
eration Helping Hand." A maxi-
mum of 100 students will leave
Hardin-Simmons Jan. 23 and re-
turn Jan 26.
A- registration fee of $12 will
be charged with a $5 deposit. The
fee helps pay for insurance
transportation housing for three
nights and eight meals.
The trip to Harlingen is de-
signed to give Hardin-Simmons
students an opportunity to give
of themselves. Work opportuni-
ties include general carpenter's
work painting and religioug
census. The trip is sponsored by
the Religious Activities Council.
A youth rally will be held Sun-
day afternoon with an expected
1500 to attend. While in Mexico
Saturday afternoon a program
is scheduled at Reynosa. v. 4
The Sunset Charter buses will
leave the campus by 1 p.m. Jan.
23 and arrive in Harlingen. by
11:30 p.m. Students going on the
trip will stay at the Sun Valley
Motel in Harlingen and eat break-
fast and supper at Valley Baptist
Academy. Lunch will be furn-
ished by the churches where the
students will be working.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
DAY EXAMS
Monday 8:00 MWF '
(January 20). English Composition
. 12:00 MWF . x
3:00 MWF
Monday evening classes
Tuesday 8:00 TT
v '
;3?i
.ittMJIS
.'j ar.-
'tit
JU'V
(January 21) 10:50 TT
2:10 TT
4:00 MWF
Tuesday evening classes
Wednesday 9:00 MWF
(January 22) 11:00 MWF . ..
2:00 MWF v
Thursday 9:25 TT
(January 23) All Phys. Ed. 111.151 classes-
12:45 TT
3:35 TT
Thursday evening classes
ryf
TIME
8- 9:50
10-11:50
. 1 -2:50
3- 4:50
7- 8:50
8- 9:50
10-11:50
1- 2:50
3- 4:50
7- 8:50
8- 9:50
10-11:50
1- 2:50
3-4:50
8- 9:50
10-11:50
1- 2:50.
3- 4:50
7- 8:50
"AbSene Printing & Stationery Co.
18 Cedar Abilene Texa 677-2673 Q
ULUU
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Rod Cannedy
Earns PhD
Rod Cannedy phychology
teacher will receive his Ph.D on
Friday Jan. 24.
i The degree is from Baylor Uni-
versity. He has complete'd his re-
quirements and his dissertation
was accepted.
Cannedy received his BA from
Howard Payne with a psychology
major.
He completed tests which en-
abled him to work on his doc-
j torate without receiving his
masters.
While working on.his doctorate
' he; served as counselor at the
' Student Counseling and Testing
Center at Baylor.
"Development and Validation
of Psychological Test to Predict
": Employee Tenure" was the topic
of his dissertation.
Ten Flaqs Missing
Students who picked ip flags
at the international supper in the
cafetferl last Tuesday night are
Vequfafcd to return them to Philip
Kung
According to Kung the flags
?" ;'i '!ftre txMfrowe. from 'the Red
:' ' ' fapeea Headquarters and were not
Lt
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672-0118
ourieau Kteanera
1717 Ambler
Alterations
Free Pickup and Delivery
Two blocks west
of the campus
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1, Monday, January 20, 1969, newspaper, January 20, 1969; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97052/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.