The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 21, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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4
H-SU BRAND
Friday Octotor 2L 1H0
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Student Education Assn.
4 -
Banquet Slated Oct. 28
The annual Student Education
Association banquet will be held
Friday Oct. 28 at the Holiday Inn
the theme of which will be Even-
ing Holiday. Highlight of the
banquet will be the presentation
three Art Majors
Get $250 Grants
Scholarships have been award-
ed to three art students by the
Penny Art Fund of the Texas
Federation of- Women's Clubs.
Recipients of $250 grants are
Kenneth Mitchell junior Breck-
enridge; Susanne Bacon sopho-
more Houston and Roland Miller
senior Kansas City Mo.
Mitchell an art education
major is a member of Kappa Pi
national art fraternity. After
graduation he plans to attend the
Parson School of Design in New
York.
Miss Bacon an art major is
also a member of Kappa Pi. She
works as secretary for the Art
department.
Miller a nart major and mem-
ber of Kappa Pi studied com-
mercial art at Kansas Ctyy Jr.
College for two years. He hopes
to work on religious publications
upon graduation.
1500 Ex-Students
(Continued from Page 1)
First Baptist Church Brownfield
chaplain.
Former students are expected
to approve a new slate of officers
for 196061 composed of Cleve-
land Abilene president; Jack
Yates Abilene first vice-president;
Raymond Reeves Abilene
second vice-president; Dalton
Haines Monahans' third .vice-
president; Ben Brock Sweetwa-
ter fourth vice-president; Mrs.
Clark Orr Abilene secretary and
the Rev. Bill Thorn Lubbock
chaplain.
Alumni director Triiett Latti-
mer urged all H-SU students to
welcome the campus visitors in
typical University tradition. "It
would be impossible to have an
effective Homecoming without
Jthe cooperation of our enthusias-
tic student body" Latimer
stated. "The alumni appreciate
the work they do in making this
.annual event a success'.
Following the luncheon alumni
-will be escorted by police in a
massive caravan to Public Schools
Stadium for an afternoon of
rough-and-tumble action.
The H-SU-West Texas State tilt
will be highlighted at halftime
by the introduction of the Uni-
versity Queei and her attend-
ants a performance by the Cow-
boy Band under the direction of
Marion. B. McClure and the nam-
ing vof winners in the campus
decorating contest. An anony-
mous panel of judges were to
pick the outstanding decorated
building in a tour of the campus
Saturday morning.
Climaxing the day's activities
will be a series of class reunions
and a Homecoming barbeque
from 5;30-7 p. m.
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BAR-B-Q
i&$m
CHICKEN
i
ALL
.
With a serving of chicken then serve yourself Cafeteria style to Bar-B-Q Beans
Potato Salad Cole Slaw Sweet Relish Pickles Onions Bread Ice Tea Coffee Des-
sert etc
5 I
of the winners of the Mr. and
Miss.S. E. A.
Nominees for the masculine title
are Ray Mobley senior San
Angelo; Mickey Land junior
Goree; Kenneth Mitchell junior
Caddo; Clyde Berkley senior
Abilene; James' Wright junior
Winters.
Coed nominees are Beverly
Scott senibr Snyder; Ann Turner
senior Abilene; Barbara Flowers
senior Perryton; Eleanor Simp-
son Wilson junior San Angelo
and Donivee Roden junior
Cleburne.
The nominees making short
speeches were voted on by the
club Monday evening. The can-
didates spoke in the general area
of why they-chose teaching. The.
results will be revealed at the
banquet.
Qualities and characteristics
taken into -consideration for the
selection were abilities as a fu-
ture teacher academic standing
personality high character inter-
est in all campus activities gen-
eral appearance and speaking
ability.
The Cowboy Band combo will
provide entertainment playing a
varied repertoire of semi-classical
music.
Beverly Scott senior Odessa
first vice-president is in charge
of arrangements for the banquet.
Committee members include La-
dene Herring junior Holliday
program; Gail Smith senior
Haskell Charles Ryan sopho-
more Hawley and Jo Ann Hal-
ford junior Vernon decorations
and Charles Glazner junior
Anson ticket sales.
The banquet will be semi-formal.
Tickets are now on sale
for $1.95 each and may be pur-
chased from any of the SEA
officers.
New Mexico
Reunion Set
For Alumni
Several hundred "exes" of
Hardin - Simmons University are
expected to attend a reunion and
luncheon Tuesday .at Portales N.
M. Truett Latimer H-SU alumni
director said this week.
The reunion has been scheduled
as a sidelight to the New Mexico
Baptist General Convention ses-
sions at Portales. Latimer said
the Plains Motor Hotel will host
a tjuffet luncheon on' Tuesday.
In addition to former H-SU
students and their families offi-
cials of other universities have
been invited to attend the reunion
festivities.
Excluding Texas New Mexico
sends more students to the Uni-
versity annually than any other
state. Sixty-one students from
20 towns and cities in the "Land
of Enchantment" are currently
enrolled at H-SU.
The University maintains Bible
chairs (off-campus Bible classes)
at New Mexico Western College
NewMexico State University and
the University of New Mexico.
OCTOBER SPECIALS
OCTOBER IS RESTAURANT MONTH
Limit 4 Lb. Per Customer
Pound-.l........
YOU CAN EAT. IN OUR CAFETERIA
"lerrin Abilene and WetTexM"
CHICKEN DINNER.
IN OUR CAFETERIA
.tt'lSm'J Kvv'rJV2402 S.
Alutjun
By TOMMY CHEEK
I got my first letter from home
yesterday. Mother said Edna
(that's my sister) won a beauty
contest. It happened at the State
Fair. She was looking at the
livestock show when one of the
judges pinned a blue ribbon on
her. Mother said Edna was so
proud she didn't have the heart
to tell the judges any different.
She won a free trip to Europe
so all the family went down to
the depot tp see them crate her
up.
Edna never had many interests.
She spent most of her time down
at the' draft board waiting for
rejects.
I'll never forget how Edna met
her first husband Ralph. It was
at one of those wild company
parties where Edna had just won
a three legged race by herself.
Ralph said he liked her because
she was different. Besides our
family number Edna was also
listed in the Yellow Pages under
Tripods.
Their marriage didn't last long.
Edna left him in about a month.
I remember the night Ralph came
over to the house to tell father
that Edna had been gone for three
days. He said "I'd go down to
the police station and give them
her description but they'd never
believe it."
Poor Edna her life seemed to
be full of heart-aches and bit-
ter disappointments. Like the
time at the Halloween party when
she won the prize for having the
ugliest mask. She had to give
it back because at twelve o'clock
when everybody took their masks
off we found out she wasn't
wearing one.
Marshall to Head
New Mexico Club
Steve Marshall Roswell N. M.
was elected president of the New
Mexico Club in the club's meet-
ing held Friday Oct. 14.
Other in-going officers elected
by the 20 members nresent arp
Dave Ledbetter Lovington vice-
president; .Lela . Jo Boardman
Clovis secretary; Milton Denny
Espanola treasurer; and Rosa-
lyn Aurbach Carlsbad and Nancy
Hudnall Clovis were elected co-
chairmen in charge of publicity.
Friday Nov. 11 was the date
set for the next meeting at
which time a social chairman will
be elected.
Plans are in the making for a
tri-collegiate tea for the New
Mexico students attending the
three Abilene colleges. The plans
now are for the H-SU club to
sponsor the tea in the home of
Mrs. Billie Lacy club sponsor.
Ministerial Orientation
Ministerial orientation is to
be held Oct. 25 in the Little
Chapel from 7-9 p. m. Orien-
tation will be done by mem-
bers of the Bible department.
Dr. Lindell O Harris chairman
of the Bible department
terial student holding a minis-
terial scholarship is required
to attend.
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Royal Ambassadors
Hold Annual Rally
From 800 to 1000 boys age 8
to 15 will meet in Abilene Oct.
22 for the annual Regional Royal
Ambassador Rally. The boys
from the West Central Texas re-
gion will attend sessions at the
University Baptist Church and
Hardin-Simmons University.
Arrangements for the rally were
were made by Robert B. Chap-
man Associate Brotherhood Sec-
retary. Registration begin at 8:30 a. m.
at the University Baptist Church
followed by campus tours of H-SU
under the direction of the Di-
vision of Public Relations ac-
cording to Byron Bryant depart-
ment director.
Pre-session activity will be
conducted by the H-SU cheer
leaders under the direction of
Jean Edens Talpa head cheer-
leader on the church grounds at
10 a. m. The R. A.s will be
taught H-SU yells in preparation
for the homecoming game in the
afternoon.
The Rally convenes in the
church auditorium at 10:30 a. m.
with the singing of the R. A.
Hymn led by Jerry Malone of
Abilene senior at' H-SU. The
scripture and prayer will be
given by Mike Harrelson R. A.
from Abilene.
Welcome speeches will be made
by Rev Maple Avery pastor of
University Baptist Church and
Soc Science
Group Meets
Friday Noon
The local chapter of the Texas
Theta Pi Gamma Mu national
honor society of social science
clubs was scheduled to meet at
noon today in the little dining
room of the Hardin-Simmons
cafeteria. i
According to Dr. Albert Lun-
day head of the sociology de-
partment this meeting will be the
orientation for prospective candi-
dates for the society. To be
eligible for membership one must
have a major or minor in history
economics government or sociol-
ogy and must maintain a "B"
average.
Those eligible in history are
Don Dawson Capt. Ralph Smith
Richard H. Brewer Maxine Adair
O. W. Downhour and Helen Ann
Barnes. Bobby Seltz is the only
one eligible in economics. Thresa
Gruben Mrs. Dorothy Maupin
and K. H. Goza have eligibility
in sociology.
Present members include Dr.
Rupert N. Richardson charter
member Dr. Escal F. Duke Dr.
J. A. Zambus and Dr. Zane
Mason in history.
Members in economics or busi-
ness administration are Dr. J. G.
Tallant Robert C. Welton Barry
King and C. E. Gatlin.
Mrs. 'Mary Rodgers holds mem-
bership in language. Sociology
members are Joseph Osborne and
Dr. Lunday.
Two post-graduate members are
Mrs. Pat Trexler Kunz acting
secretary and Miss Ann Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grba trainer
and registrar respectively also
hold membership.
(mMvvS
Jewelers
For the Best
Come in
Tartt's Modern Cleaners Drive-in
Tailors Pry Cleaners Air Foam Finishing
Phone OR 4-7456 1365 Ambler
Bonded Fur andoolen Storage
Dr. Evan A. Reiff president of
H-SU.
Congratulational singing" will
be led by Malone and special
music will be presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Malone.
Rev. E. P. Emanuel misisonary
to Japan of Fort worth will
bring the message "On Business
for My King." This topic is also
the rally theme. ' '
Sack 'lunches will be prepared
by the H-SU cafeteria for the
boys for 50 cents. Following
lynch the R. A's will be the
guests of the university for the
annual homecoming football
game between the Cowboys and
West Texas State.
Rev. Emanuel a native .of
Tulsa Okla. does evangelistic
work in Sapparo Japan. He is a
graduate of Oklahoma Baptist
University and the Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
-I l-MII H
Asiatic Choir
Applications
Available
Tho TpYfls Rnnfist fiiidpnt As
i
sociation approved the plan Ito
support a traveling choir which
will tour Asia this summer at the
annual BSU convention Sunday
Oct. 16 according to John Rob-
ert Baker Wichita Falls BSU
president.
The choir which will be com-
posed of 16 Texas Baptist college
students will be supported by the
Summer Mission Fund of the
BSU. The cost of sending this
group will be approximately
$2600.
Applications for all students
wishing to be interviewed for
positions in the choir are now
available in the BSU office said
John Petry BSU secretary. Stu-
dents wishing to apply should
have some musical talent but
multi-talented students are pre-
ferred according to Petry.
The choir group will do evan-
gelistic work using music as its
main machine; however it will
break up into smaller groups from
time to time in order to conduct
religious fellowships in. various
areas.
XA11 H-SU applications will be
reviewed by the local summer
missions committee and appli-
cants will be personally inter-
viewed by this committee. Mar-
vin Leech Abilene who was
chosen to work in Hawaii as a
summer missionary last summer
is chairman of the local com-
mittee. A maximum of four H-SU
students will be chosen by the
committee will be chosen to-'go
to an audition to be held at Hardin-Simmons
Nov. 19 in Caldwell
Hall. This audition which will
be conducted by Dan Pratt di-
rector of the proposed choir is for
the purpose of choosing students
to be interviewed by the state
committee in Dallas later.
Others on theaudition commit-
tee will be Roy Harold chairman
of the state summer mission
committee Louis Cobbs director
J e Divisin of student Work
of Texas and Kay Farmer stu-
dent at Midwestern University.
Those chosen at this audition
will go to Dallas for personal in-
terviews with the state commit-
tee. Petry is a member of this
committee. Sixteen of these fin-
alists will be chosen to tour with
the summer missions choir and
win ready themselves for the tour
from January to June.
In June the choir will leave for
ten weeks in Asia. The proposed
itinerary includes Hawaii the
Philippines Japan Bancok and
Koreai
in Dry Cleaning
and see us.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 21, 1960, newspaper, October 21, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98480/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.