The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, March 2, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Teacher Group
Accepts H-SU
Hardin-Simmons University has
recently been accepted as a mem-
ber of the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Educa-
tion during the group's annual
conference in Chicago.
Dean of Faculties H. B. Smith
represented H-SU at the meeting
and received a plaque along with
officials of 34 other colleges and
universities.
The group is a national volun-
tary association of more than 600
institutions of high learning or-
ganized to improve the quality
of institutional programs of teach
er education. It is a department
of the National Education Association.
H-SU ACCEPTED AACTE PxMidral J. It Racklay (ltfi) is shown
presenting a msmbsrs hip placqua to H. B. Smith Daan of ths Facul-
ita at Hardin-Simmons Unirswlty who accepted it on behalf of
H-SU. In iha center is Otto R. Nielsen dean of iho School of Edu-
cation at Texas Christian University Fori Worth who is state liaison
representative for the AACTE.
H-SU Traffic Regulations
Revised; To Be Enforced
t)r. E. W. Bailey Hardin-Simmons
University controller and
business manager announced. the
following revisions in the univer-
sity traffic regulations.
Student parking of cars on the
campus is a privilege and is re-
stricted to automobiles bearing a
properly affixed official parking
permit. All authorized vehicles
are subject .to the University
parking regulations and the park-
ing permit is subject to suspen
sion or cancellation ior cause.
Parking regulations. The fol-
lowing are a general summary of
the parking regulations of the
University:
1. A current parking sticker
shall be affixed in the lower left-
hand corner of the windshield. All
prior years'. permit stickers shall
be removed.
2. Driving speed limit on the
campus is 15 m.p.h.
3. Observe "one-way" drives
both' on streets and in parking
lots.
4. Observe "Yield" signs as
posted.
5. Loud mufflers or noisy racing
of cars is prohibited.
6. Specific parking regulations:
a. Park only in designated
parking areas.
b. Observe "No Parking"
"Loading Zone" and "Restrict-
ed" parking signs.
Continued on Page 6)
COPYRIGHT IMt. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKC ARK RCQISTCRCD TRAOCMARKS
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Kennemer Keeler Set
Senior Music Recitals
June Kennemer of San Angelo
and Charles Keeler of Imperial
will be presented in their senior
recitals Thursday (March 8) in
Caldwell Fine Arts Building at
Hardin-Simmons University.
The recitals are set for 8 p. m.
They will be in partial fulfillment
of requirements for the bachelor
of music degree with major in
music education.
Miss Kennemer is from the
studio of Thurman Morrison
while Keeler is studying under
Andy. J. Patterson.
Among the piano selections to
be played by Miss Kennemer are
Beethoven's "Sonata" Opus 27
No. 1; two numbers by Debussy
and a ballad by Chopin.
Keeler a "clarinetist will play
"Musette and Scherzo" by Jean
le Clair; "Fantasy Piece" by
Schumann; "Petite Piece" by De-
bussy and a selection by Caval-
lini. Miss Kennemer N21 is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .
Kennemer 118 N. Milton San
Angelo. She is to receive her
bachelor of music degree from the
H-SU School of Music this spring.
Keeler 22 also is a candidate
for the bachelor of music degree
this spring. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Keeler of Imperial.
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CLASP PROMOTERS Dr. Dan Proctor president of Star Engraving
Co. of Houston confers with George Graham executive' vice-president
of Hardin-Simmons at the banquet Idcldng-off this year's cam-
paign for CLASP. Thirteen Texas colleges and universities are sup-
porting the organisation in an attempt to raise money for the in-
dividual schools. (Staff Photo).
Abilene Alumni
In 2nd Annual
Unite
Progra
Ministers to Meet
In Little Chapel
The monthly meeting of min-
isterial orientation Monday 6 p.
m. in the little chapel will involve
a discussion of the organization
itself stated Billy P. Smith pro-
gram chairman and associate pro-
fessor of Bible. During the meet-
ing time will be available for
a question and answer period.
Individual monthly reports are
to be handed in at the meeting.
Abilene alumni of 13 Texas col.
leges and universities opened
their second annual College Loy-
alty Alumni Support Program
(CLASP) Monday evening with a
campaign kick-off banquet in the
Abilene High School cafeteria.
Presidents of most of the
schools attended the dinner and
those who couldn't sent personal
Training Schools
Accept Med-Techs
Barbara Sanford and Pat
Strickland medical technology
majors have been accepted for
training at Baylor University
Medical Center Dallas Texas.
Pat has been a lab instructor in
the Science Department while at
Hardin-Simmons and is from
Coolidge Arizona. Barbara has
served as an officer in YWA and
is a member of Tri-Phi. She is
from Beaumont. Sidney Beth
Guyler has been accepted at Her-
man Hospital in Houston Texas.
Sidney Beth is a member of Cow-
girls and the Science Club.
Laureen Greer has applied to
Hendrick Memorial Hospital in
Abilene and Liz Stone has ap-
plied at M. D. Anderson Hospital
in Houston Texas. Laureen is a
member of the Science Club and
the varsity volleyball team. She
is from Imperial Texas. Liz
serves as secretary in the Science
Club and is a dorm hostess in
Hunter Hall. She is from Garden
City Texas.
SPECIAL TO STUDENTS
Save on Your Dry Cleaning
This Coupon Worth 50c on a Regular
8 Lb. $1.50 Self-Service Load
Dry-lean and Laundry in Less Than 30 Minutes
PINE STREET SPEED-WASH
1925 Pine Next to Underwoods
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First National Bank
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representatives said Sam Hill
Abilene CLASP general chair-
man. Speaker for the affair was Dr.
Dan Proctor president of Star En.
graving Co. Houston and former
college president and public
school superintendent in Okla-
homa. Hill vice president of First
State Bank Abilene said the 13
participating schools nave ap-
proximately 6000 alumni living in
Abilene. About 500 of theri-Hthe
ones who make up the various
schools' campaign organizations
were to attend the kick-off din-
ner. The banquet program began at
6 p. m. Monday. Hill was master
of ceremonies and invocation was
led by Dr. Gordon Bennett pres-
ident of McMurry College. Morey
Millerman CLASP vice chair
man introduced Dr. Proctor and
Dr. Joseph H. Smiley president
of the University of Texas spoke
for the 13 college presidents.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided bjr the Two-And-A-Half s
men's trio from Hardin-Simmons
University.
At the conclusion of the dinner
program volunteer workers from
each school assembled to com-
plete their campaign organization
and plans. Actual solicitation be-
gan Tuesday and will run through
March 9.
Two progress report meetings
are scheduled for the campaign
one on March 5 and the final on
March 9 Hill reported.
Participating in the CLASP
campaign here this year are Abi-
lene Christian College Baylor
Universityj East Texas State Col-
lege Hardm-Simmons University
McMurry College Southern
Methodist University Southwest-
ern University Texas A&M Col-
lege Texas Christian University
Texas Technological College
Trinity University University of
Texas and West Texas State Col-
lege. While the schools are cooper-
ating in organization and promo-
tion of the campaign each will
conduct its own finance cam-
paign soliciting only its own
alumni and retaining all funds it
receives. Objectives of the pro-
gram in addition to securing im-
mediate financial support from
alumni are to dramatize the need
for alumni support of higher edu-
cation and to stimulate competi-
tion among exes of the schools.
Dr. Proctor spoke from a broad
(Continued on Page 6)
University Florist
Phone OR 4-8506
Corner Ambler and Cedar
(ON THK CAMPUS)
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.