The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1, Friday, March 11, 1960 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5?SSKSlj
Friday March 11. 1M0
H-1U 1RAKD
MCK
i
T
Visiting Physiology Prof
Lectu
res. Demonstrates
In Science
Another visiting scientist is on
-the Hardin-Simmons" campus to-
day and tomorrow March 11th
and 12th for lectures in physi-
ology and related subjects.
Dr. L. Mathew Bach profes-
sor of physiology at Tulane Uni-
versity of Medicine in New Or-
leans is lecturing in biology
classes and will also address the
H-SU science faculty. McMurry
and ACC students and faculty are
invited to the sessions Dr. D. W.
Craig head of the zoology de-
partment said.
This morning at 10:40 Dr. Bach
observed Dr. Moore's class in an-
atomy and physiology for stu-
dent nurses. This afternoon he
was to demonstrate and explain
brain stem regulation of spinal
reflexes respiration and blood
pressure in the human physi-
ology lab.
Tonight at 8 he is scheduled
to give a lecture in the audio-
visual room of Sandefer Memorial
Hall (301) on central regulation
of sleep wakefulness learning
and awareness. This lecture
should be of. interest to many
other students and faculty espe-
cially those in psychology Dr.
Craik said.
Tomorrow Dr. Bach will .be
available for conferences in Sim
Science Finds
New Starlets
Hidden talent: found.
The annual high school day
entertainment program
brought light to a new sing-
ing group on the "forty
acres" The Science Five.
Carnival King Bob Becker
Eddie Jenkins Linda Terril
Carolyn Virden and. Charles
Goza climaxed the science
skit on the high school day
program by singing "I'm
Forever Blowing Bubbles"
while Sam Borah and Ted
Burnam 'blew' gas bubbles
by using natural gas.
It was a premier perform-
ance for all except Goza who
often sings and plays the
guitar for university pro-
grams. The program included 29
science students under the di-
rection of Dr. O. O. Watts
head of chemistry depart-
ment. Focus Week
(Continued from page 1)
active in all phases of their church
program at Alpine.
House a native of Fisher Coun-
ty graduated from Hardin-Simmons
and .taught school for three
years before entering the Univer-
sit yof Texas where he earned
his law degree. He is now a mem-
ber of hte law firm of 'House
Mercer & House of San Antonio
and has numerous business inter-
ests. He is a member of the H-
SU Board of Trustees.
Former H-SU Dean
Dr. Wiggins graduated from H-
SU and holds MA and PhD de-
grees from Yale University. He
was professor and dean in Hardin-
Simmons for more than a decade
before becoming president of Tex-
as Western College. He later be-
came president of Texas Tech
resigning that post to join the
Lubbock bank staff. He is a mem-
ber of the H-SU board and is
director of the Texas Tech Foun-
dation Harvest Queen Mill & Ele-
vator Co. Medical Research Foun-
datio nof Texas Independent Pe-
troleum Assn. of America the
West Texas Chamber of Com-
College Outlines
(all of 'em)
Religious Non-f iciion
classic literature
Paper-backs
Bibles
Used Books
Special orders taken at no
Extra charge
Department
mons Hall room S 306 from 8-10.
After this he will give another
lecture in room S 307.
A neurophysiologist Dr. Bach
has done considerable research in
the fields of sleep and conscious-
ness and behavior. He holds B.A.
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the
Universit yof California where he
served as a teaching assistant in
neuroanatomy biochemistry and
physiology. He joined the Tulane
faculty in 1944 as instructor in
physiology and became a full
professor in the same field in
1959.
Dr. Bach was executive director
for a survey of the physiological
sciences for the American Phy-
siological Society.
BSU Changes Noon Watch
To Evening Vespers Time
Noon Watch services have been
changed to Vesper services on
Tuesday and Thursday. These
services are meeting at 5:45 p. m.
John Petry BSU secretary an-
nounced. Beginning the week of Feb. 29
through March 4 the Noon Watch
services will not meet. These
services will be changed to Ves-
per services on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 5:45 p. m.
This change has been made for
the convenience of those students
whose class and working sched-
ules conflict with the noon
period. It is the feeling of the
devotional committee that the
5:45 time will be beneficial to
those students who work off
Ex Elected to Head
B. F. Goodrich Post
Henry L. Dixon general man-
ager of adhesive products for B.
F. Goodrich Industrial Products
Company a division of the B. F.
Goodrich Company has been
elected president of the Rubber
Reclaimer Association.
A native of Winters Dixon was
graduated from Hardin-Simmons
University and received his mas-
ters degree from Yale.
He joined B. F. Goodrich in
1934 as a chemist and has been
manager of the company's re-
claim manufacturing and product
manager of the industrial prod-
ucts division.
Dixon is also president of the
Rubber and Plastics Adhesives
and Sealants Council and a mem-
ber of the American Chemical
Society.
merce and Methodist Hospital.
Secretary of State
Steakley named secretary of
state by Gov. Price Daniel in 1957
and again in 1959 graduated from
Hardin-Simmons and later re-
ceived his law degree from the
University of Texas. He is a for-
mer assistant attorney general of
Texas and is a member of the
Education Commission of the Bap-
tist General Convention of Texas.
Dr. Morgan born in Coffeyville
Kans. also is a Hardin-Simmons
graduate and holds ThM and ThD
degrees from Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary. He has
traveled extensively in Europe
Africa Asia and North America.
Miss Parker Austin a former
student worker at H-SU is now
international student representa-
tive for the Texas Baptist Student
Union. She is a graduate of Texas
State College for Women (now
TWU) an dthe Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary and has
studied at the University of Tex-
as an dthe University of Zurich
Switzerland.
University Florist
Corner Ambler and Cedar
(ON THE CAMPUS)
Phone OR 4-8506
Invincible Applications
To be in by March 16
All students who are holding
Invincible application blanks
must have them in to the Sunday
School Department 406 Baptist
Building Dallas by March 16.
Students interested in applying
for this work may secure appli
cation Diaiuts in me oaptisi otu-
dent Union office.
The Invincibles are a group of
75 students selected from Texas
colleges and universities to con-
duct Vacation Bible Schools in
Texas churches and at mission
points among whites Latins and
Negroes.
Each year the major group of
students travel to a section of
Texas where they remain for
eight weeks of work. They are
paid $30 weekly and are furnished
room board and transportation.
.Last year five Hardin-Simmons
students were selected for this
program. Mr. John McLaughlin
H-SU graduate is the director of
this Baptist General Convention
sponsored program.
campus and can be back on the
campus by that time.
This procedure will also allow
plenty of time for students to
have their evening meal before
attending the devotional period.
Plans are made for these
periods to begin and end as
scheduled for the convenience of
other regularly scheduled meet-
ings soon thereafter.
Hudson '59 Graduate
Makes First Solo Flight
Navy Ens. Robert C. Hudson a
1959 graduate of Hardin-Simmons
made his first solo flight on Jan.
19 at Pensacola Fla.
Hudson is attending the Flight
Training School at the Naval Air
Station at Pensacola.
In addition to solo flights he
is being instructed in Communi-
cations Navigation Engineering
A.thleticg Aerology and civil air
regulations during basic flight
training at Pensacola.
Hudson was circulation man-
ager for the Brand during his col-
lege career.
0d Japanese Wood Prints
Exhibited by Art Department
For Three Week Period
The H-SU art department now
has an exhibit of Japanese wood-
block prints. The exhibit con-
sists of approximately one hun-
dred prints which dates back one
hundred years.
The prints are examples of
Japanese modern ayt and will be
on display for the next three
weeks. The exhibit will be shown
in room 108 Abilene Hall Dr. T.
B. Smith chairman of the art de-
partment announced.
Bob Agard Elected
Stewardship Post
Bob Agard sophomore student
from Des Moines Iowa was
elected stewardship chairman of
the Baptist Student Union at the
greater council meeting which
was held last Thursday.
Bob was nominated to the of-
fice by the executive council.
Responsibilities of the steward-
ship chairman will be to supervise
offerings such as the Lottie
Moon offering and the summer
mission offering; make use of
talent cards and promote
stewardship education.
Presley Jewelers
I i 11 H.iih.Mi U ii M
aaaaaawaaaV VLbbbbbbbbbb
105S No. 2nd
SUrric awl Qualify
-mffPOTnHiii
r rf s . f &M Hy -awMAaaaaaaaaaawrHw
jll - v ? PWIIHBaaaaaaw'
Ra4sOT ' JaV'.BBBBBBBBBBBa
aaawraf avaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK
Wmy ' aT aVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw
ry '4$jt&.l HBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
"ilk MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH
.:': m aaaaVHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
W--X. .BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH
f Af liiiljlf fBsiiBaaaaaaaaaaal
s Jn1 iHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
? . J f t '?'1rPBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV
t -i' -m A M9:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
I W.Bt& ' IfM'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
' &:$- iW'tBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
P JmiW . : W 'BsBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
fMIRlf ?' X ':?:SB .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf
k.R ' JaW Wj ' . flaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB
. -'. SI IvisHfHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
W' - jif BliBBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel
' 4tRL 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
"' 'm r - aBaHMBaaaaaaaaaaaEaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
-'.-- "iqF&iCSZ&t' "-VlBHBaaBftniaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
' SOT?B?SaaaaB
GRADUATE GUIDE Maxine McCuin and Claude Hicks placeman!
director look over a copy of the first publication of a graduate
guide compiled and edited by Hicksl The booklets include informa-
tion about H-SU graduates which future employers need to know:
grade point average major minor job and locality preferences and
addresses. This booklet the first of its kind at H-SU is being
mailed to approximately 1.000 area businessmen. (Brand Staff
Photo by Martha Gay Ueckert).
Dr. Beazley Is Interim
Pastor at Cisco Church
Dr. W. O. Beazley head of the
department of religious educa-
tion at Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity has been elected interim pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Cisco according to I. L. Brad-
ley chairman of the pulpit com-
mittee of the church.
A native of Virginia Dr.
Beazley is a graduate of a col
Speech Professors
Meet in Stillwater
Four Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity speech professors left today
to attend the Oil Belt Teachers
Meeting in Stillwater Okla.
The four making the trip are
Miss Emogene Emery head of
the HnSU speech department; Dr.
De Witte T. Holland Orba Quave
and Harry Thompson.
IMiss Emery is president of the
speech section of the association.
Dr. Holland principal speaker
for the meeting will speak on di-
recting individual speech events.
March 1 1780 Pennsylvania
passed a law abolishing slavery.
March 4 1891 The 52nd Con-
gress became the first one to ap-
propriate a billion dollars.
March 7 1876 Alexander
Graham Bell obtained first tele-
phone patent.
March 19 19B0 The first
Congress of American Colonies
was called.
March 31. 1900 An automo-
bile advertisement ran for the
first time in a national magazine.
Thompson and Waller
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
"See us for fine Service"
Experienced Mechanic on Duty-
Brakes Ignition Carburetor
f Corner Ambler and Treadaway Ph. QR 2-0854
mktMiimmmm
lege there and of Southwestern
Baptist' Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth. He will be speaking1
at jthe church each Sunday until
a pastor is secured.
James Claunch
Representative
AMICABLE LIFE
INSURANCE
Kemper Photographic
Service
Jere Kemper Owner
Banquets .... Groups ....
Job Application Pictures
1741 Jameson Ave. OR 4-9010
If no answer call
OR 2-3239
PPyaaaaaaaaRPiBaaaS
jftsSxS BaaaaaaiP w '-;-- SBSSaaaaaK'
" -aaaaawaw&t. ' b-aaaaal'
r aaaaHVK
aaaaPKH-PiMBaaaaS1
1bbbbWk& V-- v JHrf MteV1fflaBaaaamVxC
vHyaKl
v saaraiB&RP$B4&3BiBaY '..!' :
HBaV: '
.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaawiBaaaaaaaaaaaalBaaaaaaar v--" ..
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPSPilaaaaaaaaar C -
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBsdBtUbaBBBBBBB. . v
bbbbMbbbbbbbHbbb19bbW
aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWu:
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaavllBBaaaaaaPBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV
-.- AsaaaW. waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam v- H '- i IIIIIIIIH
304 Grap
OR 4-4421
V
gld&
Ss
ifcoS x4
i
M
. '
. Si '-iry.rir '&0"
4.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1, Friday, March 11, 1960, newspaper, March 11, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98465/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.