The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 28, 1960 Page: 4 of 4
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Fat 4
H-SU BRAND
Friday October 21 1MB
"Can Can" at Paramount
For Limited Engagement
"Can-Can" the musical which
received Khrushchev's condemna-
tion is now at the Paramount
Theater for a limited four-day
engagement according to Don
Furman advertising manager.
Admission to'the two daily per-
formances at 2 p. m. and 7:45rp. m.
will be by reserved tickets only.
Tickets are available at the box
office. Student admission is $1
Furman stated.
The stars are Frank Sinatra
Shirley MacClaine Julie Prowse
Louis Jourdan and Maurice
Chevalier. The setting is Paris
in the 1890s. The story is of the
Serformance of the can-can in the
afe Le Bal Du Paradis in spite
of a government restriction con-
cerning the dance.
The lengthy film written by
Cole Porter features some of his
best music Furman said. Each
Rogers & Cooke
Barber Shop
in the
Merchant Park
Shopping Center
(Next to Abilene Drug)
Closed Mondays
James Claunch
Representing
Amicable Life
Insurance Co.
STARTS TODAY FOR
FOUR DAYS
urn -KErn? '' lHW
: ' mUMSm':ii:y:-
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
2 Performances Daily 2:00 and 7:45 p. m.
Tickets For All Shows Now On Sale In Advance
8 PERFORMANCES ONLY!
FRANK SINATRA SHIRLEY McLANE
MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JORDAN
II
Can -
Open 6:15 Showtime 6:45
Adm. 60-50 Child Free
3800 PINE
Never Before Shown in Abilene
The Year's Freshest FUN RID&
II
Chartroose
PLUS 2nd BIG SHOW -
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"Wistful Widow Wagon Gap"
Thto tibdl PW admission
star is given ample opportunity
to reveal his musical talents
especially Sinatra who has not
made such a music-filled motion
picture in some time.
Miss Prowse has also won wide
acclaim for her dancing role in
the film.
Student Paintings
Now on Display
Twenty water-color paintings
by four students in the first year
painting class are on exhibit in
the art gallery room 108 of Abi-
lene Hall according to Suella
Lacy assistant professor in art.
The paintings were done by
Roland Miller John Fincher
Betty Westfall Blevins and Fern
Shipley Ford.
Although each student has
taken previous art courses this is
their first painting course Miss
Lacy explained.
Subject matter includes con-
struction on the new chapel the
Wpst Tfvas Fair the Abilene
Municipal Airport a washateria
a barber shop landscapes ana
portraits.
Several of the paintings done
by Fincher are bright abstract
mazes city scapes and semi-realistic
figures Miss Lacy pointed
out.
The display will be on exhibit
several days and Miss Lacy in-
vited faculty members and stu-
dents to come by and see the
work being done by students in
the art department.
The Soviet Union's 209 million
people speak 149 different lan-
guages. The United States imports one-
half of all Latin-American ex-
ports. The Olympic Games first held
in 776 B. C were discontinued
in 394 A. D. and not revived unth
1896. .
University Florist
Corner Ambler and Cedar
' (ON THE CAMPUS)
Phone OR 4-8566
We Have Your Football
Mums
Can
a
DWIV.IN THMATW
Caboose
a
will admit ny H-SU student
l-fr aum atTAYtTMCATH 1
MeEtaflLe1kHMl '
Press Club Holds
Coffee for Exes
Approximately 25 former edi-
tors and staff members of the
Brand Bronco and Corral attend-
ed the Homecoming Press Club
Coffee in Mary Frances Hall Sat-
urday Oct. 22 according to R. H.
Wilkerson assistant professor in
journalism and publications ad-
visor. Tom Stevenson 1960 editor of
the Brand and Gayle Machen
Brand sports editor greeted
guests at the door.
Joy Souther associate editor of
the 1960 Brand and Jonni Hill
Brand columnist were in charge
of registering exes and distribut-
ing name tags.
Sandra Terry Brand staff mem-
ber was in charge of the food
and Shirley Fowler entertainment
editor and Aleen Cullen circula-
tion manager were in charge of
serving guests.
Preparations for the coffee
were made by Miss Machen and
Pat Dishman Brand business
manager.
Copies of the three publications
were on display at the coffee and
posters showing various phases of
preparation the newspaper year-
book and literary magazine dec-
orated the room.
The Saturday reception was
the second Press Club coffee to
be held on the Hardin-Simmons
campus. Wilkerson stated. Prior
to last year's event- the Home-
coming meetings were held in
private homes.
A similar reception is being
planned for next year Wilkerson
revealed.
Kickoff Return
(Continued from page 3)
driven 67 yards. Needing seven
vards on fourth down. Coach Vnl
Kerbel sent in Charlie Williams
to try a field goal from the Poke
19. But Dawson took the pass
from center hit Jolly on a screen
pass for the TD.
It proved to be a dismal day
for H-SU Coach Howard McChes-
ney and the 6700 fans who
watched the Pokes suffer the
shutout.
STORY IN FIGURES
West Texas H-SU
12 First Downs 13
169 Rushing Yardage 176
79 Passing Yardage 18
5 of 7 Passes Comp 3 of 13
1 :. Passes Inter by 0
6for26.0 Punts Avg 4 for 30
1 Fumbles Lost 0
" m m m m n
GpvMuvdS
m set fins t.
Jewelers
H S SI M Stii semiMiiHii .
University Drug
"Just Across the Corner"
Try us for your every drug need
Complete line of School Supplies
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
This Ad Is Worth 10c Toward Purchase of a Malt
SOMETHING NEW!
Since you were here last year
it's a
JUNIOR SHOP
just for you
Come in and get acquainted Saturday
Oct. 26th from 9:30 to 11:30
Drink a coke on us and visit your friends
KWKC will be on hand
See ya' at
A gift for
everyone
. 4 Blocks West
2902-B So. 14th
VIEWS
By SHIRLEY FOWLER
Sorel Opens Local
Concert Season
Claudette Sorel noted Paris-
born concert pianist launched
the 1960 season of the Abilene
Philharmonic Orchestra at the
Abilene High School Auditorium
Tuesday evening by playing
Schumann's Piano Concerto.
Miss Sorel began her career on
the concert stage at the age of 11
when she made her debut at New
York City's Town Hall and won
the New York Philharmonic's
Young People's Concert Award.
At 15 Miss Sorel was the young-
est graduate of the Julliard
School of Music where she studied
Denton Installed
As Beta Prexy
Patsy Denton senior from
Knox City was installed as
president of the Beta Social Club
on the Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity campus in ceremonies in the
home of 'Mrs. Billie Lacy club
sponsor Oct; 24.
Miss Denton an English major
is the 1960-61 ROTC Brigade spon-
sor treasurer of the Cowgirls and
vice-president of South Hall. She
has been a member of the Cow-
girls for three years and is active
in the Student Education-Association
and Baptist Student Union.
Other officers installed were
Celesta Golden Seminole vice-
president: Dianne Zachary
Pampa recording secretary; Linda
Patterson Coleman correspond-
ing secretary; Joan Lindsay
Vernon treasurer.
Nancy Scott Wichita Falls re-
porter; Barbara Flowers Perry-
ton devotional chairman; Anne
Smith Spur historian; Gayle
Bright Dumas pledge captain;
and LaRa Petit San Antonio
social chairman.
Following the induction cere-
mony refreshments were served
to the 17 members of the social
club.
Plans were also discussed for
Group Rush which is to begin
Nov. 8 with a formal rush party
Miss Denton said. Individual
rush is now in progress.
"Money doesn't make a fool
out of a man nearly as often as
a girl makes money out of a fool."
Anna Herbert.
Ml ii m !!! 1
Special Prize
for a lucky gal
Pht OR 3-4562
MAIUNLM& (
of McMurry
AND
PREVIEWS
under Mme. Olga Samaroff Stok-
owski. She is also a graduate of
Curtis Institute of Music and
holds a BS degree from Columbia
University.
Additional Sorel achievements
include the Fulbright Scholarship
and the National Federation of
Music Clubs Young Artist Award.
Also on the Tuesday night pro-
gram were two sketches from
"Impressions of Sao Paula" writ-
ten by Le6 Scheer conductor-
musical director of the orchestra
and played by the 60-piece Phil-
harmonic. This is Scheer's first season at
the helm of the Abilene Philhar-
monic. Other concerts scheduled for the
1960-1961 season are:
"Don Giovanni" by the Goldov-
sky Gr and Opera Theater on
Thanksgiving Day No. 24.
All-orchestra concert Jan. 12.
"Pop" concert featuring works
of Rodgers and Hamerstein
Feb. 28.
"Curtains Up" mono-musical
by Ethel Colt Barrymore
March 18.
Toshiya Eto Japanese violinist.
April 11.
Hardin-Simmons students may
obtain specially priced concert
tickets through the H-SU School
of Music Dr. W. S. Mathis dean
of the school of music announced.
Top Ten
Ken Wilson disk jockey for
KHSU radio station announced
the nation's Top Ten for this
week.
1. "I Want To Be Wanted" by
Brenda Lee.
2. "Save The Last Dance For
Me" by the Drifters.
3. "So Sad" by the Everly
Brothers.
4. "Blue Angel" by Roy Orbi-
son. 5. "Summer's Gone" bv Paul
Anka.
6. "Diamond's and Pearls" by
the Escoes.
7. "The Twist" by Chubby
Checker.
8. "Let's Think About Living"
by Bob Luman. '
9. "Love Walked In" hv ninnh
Washington.
10. "Togetherness" bv FmtiIHa
Avalon.
The KHSU snotlieht ovtra nr
this week is "You'll Never Walk
Alone" by Gerry Granahan.
A life-size statue of Pnnpw th
sailorman of newspaper cartoon
fame stands at Crystal City
soutn oi uvaiae in southwest
rexas.
Why is it there?
Crystal City is the spinach capi-
tal of the world.
METRO
One of Abilene's Best Theatres
1726 Butternut Street
FRIDAY
'Hercules Unchained'
SATURDAY
"The Sign of Zorro"
and
Tammy And The Bachelor
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"The Apartment"
WED.-THURS.
"Flame Over India"
ADMISSION
t H-SU Students nd
Faculty 30c
With Activity Cawl
M M H
ti
lJ
'i- f
free m Far anyiiw er rr. mm
4 - I
t " M
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 28, 1960, newspaper, October 28, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98481/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.