The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 10, 1954 Page: 8 of 8
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THE H-SU BRAND
Saturday April 10 1954
Page 8
Sa Uey Say . . .
Question of the Week: Do you think that our chapel programs
have been up to par this year?
Kylene Perkins "No we've had too many speakers this year."
Judy Haney "They've been educational but we've been hav-
ing too many speakers this year."
Lanny Curry "No they are not. We need inspiration but there
are more ways to get it than by word of mouth."
David Welch "No I don't think they are ns good as last year's.
We've been having too many speakers."
Bobby Bundick "No we've been having too many speakers. 1
like the type program we had when Wayne Philpott spoke
the other day."
Pete Carter "1 don't think they are. Too many speakers."
Frank Freer "No they aren't up to par. 1 think that students
should have a say in the type of programs they are forced
to listen to. What happened to the Cowboy Band?"
Peg Narmour "No they aren't up to par. There are too many
speakers and I think that whoever is responsible for the
programs ought to start hitting the ball."
David Dean "No too many speakers"
Charles Cullin "No too many speakers."
Charles Quisenberry "No too many speakers."
Ray Don Johnson "No too many speakers.
Bob Therwhanger "No too many speakers."
Robert Walker "No too many speakers."
Clive Cline "No too many speakers."
B. D. Wilson "'No too many speakers."
Bob Shahan "No too many speakers."
Joel Combs "No too many speakers."
. Billy West "No too many speakers."
Gteorge James "No too many speakers."
ROTC Cadets Share
Testing Program Honors
ri-SU ROTC students shared
first place with Rice Institute and
Oklahoma Military Academy in
an army-wide testing program
conducted recently.
Fourth Army headquarters
Fort Houston has informed Dr.
Evan A. Reiff H-SU president
that of the five H-SU students
who wesre tested all attained a
score of 115 or better.
Lt. Col. Howard P. Rice is head
of the military science and tactics
department.
Purpose of the testing program
was to standardize a scheening
test to be used in the selection of
students for enrollment in ad-
vanced ROTC courses Rice said.
Test was administered to
15426 ROTC students eligible
for commissions in 1954 and to
103 miiltary junior college stu-
dents. The students represented 34
schools.
H-SU students taking part in
the test were cadets: Cadet Col.
Clarence Presswood Abilene; Lt.
Cols. George R. Crook Clyde:
George T. Rogers Abilene; Don-
ald L. Payne Abilene; Captain
Harold E. Klingman Abilene.
Payne was at the infantry
school Fort Benning Ga. Kling-
man was at the armored school
at Fort Knox Kentucky and
Rogers was at the signal corp
school Camp Gordon Ga.
Claburn To Edit
Student Magazine
Eugene Claburn sophomore
from Anson has been named edi-
tor of the H-SU student magazine
the Corral for the spring semes-
ter. Claburn is a ministerial student
a mmeber of the H-SU library
staff and Life Service Band
Christian service group. He is a
cadet corporal in ROTC and serv-
ed this year as religious editor of
the Brand campus newspaper.
Claburn listed his staff as Brit-
ton Wood Beaumont junior busi-
ness manager; Lawrence Webb
Seetwater junior and M. Arthur
Joseph senior from Denver Colo.
associate editors; Garland Prof-
fitt junior from Hobbs N. M.
editorial assistant; Jim Tom
Parks freshman from Danville
Ark. feature editor.
Angeline Jobe Lamesa senior
is fiction editor. The art staff
includes Vivian Rogge Sweet-
water junior; Carolyn Carver
Pampa sophomore; and Wanda
McDonald senior from Artesia
N. M.
Annual school for choir direc-
tors and choir singers sponsored
by the Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity School of Music has been set
for July 5-9.
Remember Her With Flowers
From the
University Florist
on the eampus corner
Phone 5-1694
Date To Honor Founder
Set Three Days Early;
Easter Holidays Conflict
"The Annual Founders Day pro-
gram held each year to honor the
founders of the university will
be held Wednesday instead of
the regular April 17 date" said
Mrs. Bill Tippen director of this
occasion.
The date of the birth of James
B. Simmons first of the bene-
factors and founders of Hardin-
Simmons University has hereto-
fore been set aside as the day
when the university would honor
its founders.
The Easter holidays begin on
Thursday April 15 noon there-
fore necessitating the change of
dates this year.
The special program will be
presented in the Behrens Chapel
at 9:45 a. m.
Jim Jennings president of the
ex-student association will pre-
side Rev. Byron Bryant chap-
lain will read the scripture and
bring the invocation.
Angeline Jobe senior speech
student from Lamesa will direct
a short skit portraying the choos-
ing of the school's colors.
A class representative from all
59 classes in the history of the
university will be on hand to be
Tecognized. For the classes having
no representative available a
member of the Colt's Club will be
on hand to fill the vacancy.
R. N. Burrows Edits
(Continued from Page 2)
lation to his environment. Guides
to the Lake District of England
were utilized in this study with
special attention being given to
the guide which Wordsworth him-
self wrote for the district.
The paper is of particular inter-
est said Burrows because it
treats of a subject little known
to the general student.
Mrs. Ruth Wylie of Colorado
City contributed a study of 'Fem-
inine Characters in Wordsworth's
Life and oPems." This paper is a
selective study of those women
most important in the poet's life
and those feminine characters of
special significance in his poe-
try. This paper a perceptive
study emphasized the important
influence of women in Words-
worth's life and work.
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JEWELER
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JC Spartan Band that held the pass
The Knights of Arthur's train
The Light Brigade that charged the guns
Across the battle plain
Can claim no greater glory than
The dedicated few
Who wear the Wings of Silver
. . . on afield of Air Force Blue.
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HBLIM OP THE CHOIIN PIW
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For Fellowship... High Adventure. ..and a proud mission...
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force !
UNITED
STATES
AIR
FORCE
In days gone by young men in shining
armor ruled the age. Today a new kind of
man rules the age America's Knights of the
Sky the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on
high in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets
... a gallant band that all America looks up
to! Like the Knights of old they are few in
number but they represent their Nation's
greatest strength.
If you are single between the ages of 19
and 26V you can join this select flying team
and serve with the finest. You will be given the
best jet training in the world and graduate as
an Air Force Lieutenant earning $5000 ayear.
Your silver wings will mark you as one of the
chosen few who ride the skies in Air Force jets.
As an Aviation Cadet your kingdom is
space a jet is your charger and your mission
is the highest. You are a key defender of the
American faith with a guaranteed future
both in military and commercial aviation.
Join America's Knights of the Sky new
men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet!
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection
Team Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force
Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet
Hq. U. S. Air Force Washington 25 D. C.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 10, 1954, newspaper, April 10, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98348/m1/8/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.