The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, March 2, 1962 Page: 1 of 6
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NO. 20
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$1000 RICHER Helen Woods and David W. Deaton debaters for Hardin-Simmons University are
congratulated by Moderator Jack Wyatt for winning a first-round match in the Texas intercollegiate
television debate tournament "Young America speaks." They defeated Baylor University Waco. Sin-
clair Refining Company's check for $1000 goes to the university's scholarship fund.
YWA Houseparty Opens
Today; 1200 Expected
By TRENT BUTLER
Brand Associate Editor
Hardin-S immons University-
students have the opportunity of
hosting approximately 1200 young
girls this weekend as the annual
Young Woman's Auxiliary will be
held on the campus Friday
through Sunday.
Simmons students are asked to
assist in showing the girls the
campus and helping them find
everything they need Mrs. C.
P. Orrick public relations secre-
tary in charge of the event said.
The Rev. Bill Pinson associate
with the Texas Baptist Conven-
tion Christian Life Commission
is to be the featured speaker. He
will close out the program Sunday
morning in University Baptist
Church by speaking on "God's
Answer for This Hour."
Other program personnel will
include Wanna Ann Fort mis-
sionary to Southern Rhodesia;
Mrs. Woodson Armes poet and
wife of the pastor of the Poly-
technic Baptist Church Ft.
Worth; and Mrs. Don M. Kim mis-
sionary to Koreans in California.
Mrs. Kim was imprisoned by the
Japanese during World War II.
The Hardin-Simmons YWA'a
will present a skit entitled "The
Case of the Wayward Window"
Saturday morning. Mrs. Paul
Hillsman Texas WMU worker
wrote the skit.
"Chosen and Committed" is the
theme for the Houseparty as well
ns fnr nnes nreviouslv held Feb.
16-18 at Mary Hardin College in
Belton and Feb. 23-25 at First
Baptist Church in San Antonio.
Girls between the ages of 16
and 25 will come to the Simmons
campus from throughout the state
for the meeting. Registration in-
cludes girls from Ft. Worth Lub-
bock Wichita Falls Houston and
many other towns.
Girls will be staying in dormi-
tories on the campus Rose Field
House Abilene Hall and local
hotels and motor courts. Many of
the young ladies will eat in the
University cafeteria.
The annual meeting is held to
instruct tlje girls in YWA goals
and programs and to lead them
to institute stronger YWA pro-
grams in their local churches.
SARETA KISER
YWA 's Elect
Sareta Riser
President
Out-going YWA president Bar-
bara Sanford announced the elec-
tion of Sareta Kiser as the new
president of the organization for
the coming year. Sareta served on
the executive council this year in
YWA's and was campus-wide
YWA program chairman.
Sareta is from Pecos Texas
and was also a member of YWA's
there. She served as president
during her high school years as
well as some of the other offices.
Scholastically Sareta participated
in many activities and attained
many achievements. She was a
member of a girls' sorority the
high school band in which she
played the clarinet and the Na-
tional Honor Society. She was
elected editor of her high school
annual and was voted sophomore
favorite as well as senior favorite.
She came to Hardin-Simmons on
a scholarship.
The newly-elected president
(Continued on Page 5)
38 Complete
Degree Work
Thirty-e i g h t Hardin-Simmons
University students completed
their college work at the close of
the 1961 fall semester Jan. 27
and became candidates for their
degrees to be presented in May.
The January graduates will join
other seniors in the commence-
ment ceremony in the new
chapel-auditorium May 28.
Of the 38 completing their
work 12 of the students are from
Abilene. They are Shirley Ann
Fore Brenda Ingalsbe Ralph
Shelby Jones Peggy Karen Mal-
low Alfonso L. Moncibaiz Henry
W. Morgan Howard L. Thompson
Margaret D i 1 1 a r d Thompson
Nathan Tinkle Ted Allen Trip-
lett Billy Don Tucker and James
Edward Wooley.
Penology Class
Visits Prisons
Eleven members of Dr. Lun-
day's Penology 473 class are mak-
ing a trip to Huntsville and Gates
ville March 1-3. The group will
leave Abilene at 7:00 a. m.
Thursday March 1 and travel to
Huntsville Texas Dr. Lunday
said.
The eight boys making the trip
will visit East Ham Farm Fergu-
son Farm and Wynne Farm while
in Huntsville. All of these
branches are north of the city.
The three girls will visit the
Goree Farm which is operated en-
tirely for women and is south of
Huntsville.
The group will return Saturday
March 3 and will visit the Gates-
ville Farm on the way back to
Abilene.
What's Inside
Editorials
CLASP
. Page 2
. Page 3
Spring Rush
Page 6
Page 4
Senate Election
H-SU Debaters Defeat
Baylor Win $1000
Hardin - Simmons University's
scholarship fund was $1000 richer
Sunday as a result of its debate
team's victory over Baylor Uni-
versity in the Texas intercolleg-
iate television debate tournament
"Young America Speaks."
Sinclair Refining Company also
contributed $500 to the Baylor
scholarship fund.
Helen Woods and David Dea-
ton debating for the winning
Hardin-Simmons team had the
negative side of the question "Re-
solved: that federal regulation of
radio and television should be
significantly increased."
Anne McCall Schell and
Michael Henke debated for
Baylor.
Appearing on the program
Stanley Marcus president of Nei-man-Marcus
Co. and one of Dal-
las' top leaders in civic philan-
thropic cultural and educational
affairs spoke on career opportun-
ity in "the arts."
Teams from Stephen F. Austin
College Nacogdoches and South
ern Methodist University Dallas
will debate next Sunday on the
topic "Resolved: that entrance re-
quirements for Texas state insti-
tutions of higher learning should
be made more stringent."
Assisting Miss Woods and Dea-
ton in research materials were
Judy Rogers Bill Medley and
John Hyde. Dr. De Witte T. Hol-
land professor of speech and di
President Reiff Shows
Slight Improvement
Dr. Evan A. Reiff Hardin-Simmons
University president was
believed to have been slightly im-
proved Thursday announced
George Graham executive vice-
president. Dr. Reiff's physician
was not available for comment.
The '54 year old president
underwent surgery for the third
time Tuesday Feb. 13. He entered
the hospital Jan. 31 with a bleed-
ing ulcer. Following the third
bout of surgery hospital spokes-
men termed his condition as
critical.
I CROWN YOU University Queen Ann Trulit Gladewaier is shown
officially crowning Carnival King Perry Lockett Meadow at the
climax of the All-School Carnival held last Friday evening in Rose
Field House. Lockett edged out three other candidates to capture
the coveted position. He and Queen Anne will reign for the remain-
ing months of the school year.- (Photo by Lane Talburt). coHS
rector of forensics coaches the
debaters and he is assisted by
David Thomas a member of last
year's team.
In the 1961 television debate
series Hardin-Simmons placed
second in the finals being edged
out by Lamar State College of
Technology of Beaumont by a
score of 154 to 150. Hardin-Simmons
was victorious over Rice
University and Texas Tech in the
first two debates and received a
position in the finals.
Miss Emogene Emery head of
the speech department presented
George Graham executive vice-
president with a check for $1000
Monday in assembly.
Missions Meet
In Ft. Worth
"My World-God's Will My
Task" is the theme for the 1962
Missions Conference March 9-11
at Southwestern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary Ft. Worth. It is
expected to draw 1000 college
students from throughout the
southland. The thirteenth annual
meeting theme will be carried out
through prayer meetings group
seminars and worship services.
Eight faculty-student co-chairmen
and more than 100 other stu-
dents have been planning and
working on the conference for
the past four months. Dr. Jack
Gray professor of missions is
campus chairman and Shelly
Richardson student body presi-
dent is student co-chairman.
The Friday evening session will
feature Cliff Barrows evangelist
and song leader for the Billy
Graham Evangelistic Association
Greenville S. C speaking on
"My World Abroad."
Saturday morning's session will
be highlighted by David Lockard
missionary to Southern Rhodesia
whose subject is: "Missions
God's Plan of the Ages;" Arthur
Rutledge director division of
missions Home Mission Board
"Missions at Home the Need;"
(Continued on Page 6)
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, March 2, 1962, newspaper, March 2, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98524/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.