The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, February 28, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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HARDIN -SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY
CATMEAT
BRAND
VOL. 49
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28 1964
NO. 20
Pat Bonds Chosen Carnival Kim
THE
Pat Bonds Stamford senior was
crowned 1963-64 Carnival King at
the all-school carnival Saturday
night in Rose Field House.
Bonds who is president of the
Van Cliburn
To Return
In Concert
A return engagement at Har-din-Simmons
University has been
scheduled for the internationally
famous pianist Van Cliburn Jan.
28 1965 according to Dr. Wil-
liam O. Beazley director of in-
stitutional services.
Cliburn first performed in Abi-
lene on Feb. 8 1962 in a concert
before an overflow crowd of some
2500 persons in the Chapel-
Auditorium. Contract for the 1965 Cliburn
concert has been signed with Sol
Hurok Attractions the pianist's
agency.
Cliburn a Kilgore product at-
tained international stature by
winning Russia's Tchaikovsky
piano competition in April 1958.
Since then he has packed concert
halls around the world.
Engi
iraving Co.
Repn
esentative
Here March 9
Tom Britton a representative
of Star Engraving Company will
be on campus Monday March 9
to assist seniors in placing orders
for graduation announcements
Virgil M. Bradley bookstore man-
ager reports.
Bradley said Britton will be in
the bookstore from 8 a. m. until
5 p. m. He also said the book-
store will have a personal gift for
students who place orders for in-
vitations on or before March 9.
Earl Smith Selected As
A&MTalentShow Entrant
By GEORGE TUCK
Business Manager
Earl Smith Rahway N. J.
freshman has received notice that
he will be one of 10 acts featured
at the 13th Annual Intercollegiate
Talent Show sponsored by Texas
A&M University March 6.
Smith who lives at 2033 Wood-
EARL SMITH
. . . Talent Entrant
Tau Alpha Phi and ROTC Adju-
tant General was crowned by
Jackie Taylor University Queen
before a small crowd gathered for
the event.
Princes in the oriental court
were Keith Griffiths Wichita
Falls senior; Bob Gilbreth Fred-
erick Okla. senior; and Don
Seamster Borger senior. David
Yeilding Abilene senior repre-
sented Seamster who was playing
in and out-of-town basketball
game.
Princesses in the court were
Toni Kim Abilene senior; Lou-
anne Worley Ft. Worth senior;
Cherry Dollins Waco senior; and
Claudia Kuykendall Midland
senior.
Last year's Carnival King was
Claude Dollins of Waco.
Regal ceremonies were directed
by Gordon Lam Honolulu
Hawaii junior who introduced
the command performances of the
evening. A freshman from Tokyo
Japan Takako Nakajima enter-
tained the court with two oriental
dances. Also included on the pro-
gram were selections from
Dr. Jetton Named To
Marquis' Who's Who
DR. C. T. JETTON
. . . Who's Who
ward will do the death scene
from "King Lear."
The Shakespearean monologue
begins as Smith enters the stage
and begins applying his make-up
at a table on the stage. Seeing
the audience he introduces his
act and explains the plot charac-
ter and situations in the play as
he continues to apply his make-
up. When the make-up is on
the actor resembling a beaten and
exhausted Lear turns upstage
until a blue spot light bathes the
stage in soft light. Smith as
Lear acts out the final scene in
Lear's life bringing in his daugh-
ter's body cursing the traitors
and his own death.
Having just completed the title
role of Eugene O'Neill's "Em-
peror Jones" for the H-SU winter
Theater production Smith is also
currently head of the Dyess Air
Force Base theater.
The A&M Intercollegiate Talent
Show is one of the most important
events of the year on the Aggie
campus. It attracts an audience
of over 6000 including many tal-
ent scouts. The show is composed
of 10 outstanding collegiate talent
acts representing various colleges
and universities from Texas New
Mexico Oklahoma Louisiana and
tokansas selected by the Talent
Committee working as a function
of the A&M Memorial Student
Center
"Flower Drum Song" sung by
Kiko Nishikawa Sapporo Japan
sophomore.
More than 20 money-raising
booths comprised the carnival
with Los Rancheros Spanish club
recepient of the first place plaque
for their pinata-adorned booth
and taco sale.
Second place went to the Inter-
national Club's coffee house and
third place to Tau Alpha Phi's
egg throw. Presentation of the
awards was made by Cindy Bal-
lew freshman senator.
Judging of the booths was
based primarily on promotion
publicity organization and dec-
oration. Other booths in the carnival
were Beef's grab bag sale Player's
Club's horror house Cowgirl's
jailhouse Delta's confetti egg
throw Tri Phi's photo booth and
Trailblazers' caramel apples.
Also sponsoring booths were
Sigma Delta Sigma with a car
smash the freshman class mar-
riage booth Rangers' B-B shoot
and SEA's creative art.
(See Related Pictures Page 7)
Dr. Clyde T. Jetton professor in
education at Hardin-Simmons
University has been named to
Marquis' Who's Who Inc. in the
Who's Who in the South and the
Southwest.
According to Marquis the per-
centage of persons selected for
Who's Who are 15 in 10000.
Among Dr. Jetton's biography
listings are the following: Profes-
sional Director of the American
Personnel and Guidance Assn.
1955; named to Who's Who in
American Education 1957; Life
member of the Texas State
Teachers Assn. and the National
Education Assn.; member of the
Southern Assn. of the Counselors
of Educators and assisted in the
planning of the annual SACE
convention at Dallas in October
1963.
He received the following de-
grees: BA at Northwestern State
College; MA Oklahoma State
University; and PhD in Psychol-
ogy Texas Tech University. He
served to Major AUS in 1940-47
and was decorated with the
Bronze Medal and the Purple
Heart.
Four ROTC Cadets
Receive Promotions
Four Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity Reserve Officer Training
Corps cadets have been named to
the brigade staff according to
Maj. Charles W. Howard assist-
ant professor of military science.
Cadet Maj. Pat Bonds has been
promoted to Lt. Colonel and as-
signed duties as brigade execu-
tive officer. Cadet 1st Lt. Charles
Kirkpatrick has assumed the
the duties of brigade adjutant
and promoted to captain.
Cadet 1st Lt. Marvin Dunham
has been promoted to captain with
duties as brigade operations of-
ficer. Cadet 1st Lt. Milton Denny
will assume duties as brigade in-
telligence officer and Cadet 1st
Lt. Leslie Shelburne as logistics
officer.
Cadet 1st Lt. Wilbur Hogue has
been named platoon leader in Co.
C and Cadet 1st Lt. Wayland
Holt platoon leader Co. B.
Registration Breakdown
Announced by M. Grba
Registrar Madge Grba has an-
nounced the following breakdown
of the spring enrollment: 86
graduates 67 post-graduates 4
special 356 seniors 310 juniors
298 sophomores and 439 fresh-
men for a total enrollment oi
1560.
fit .jva vs ijf 63?. x&:c. .Tiafefwixj'X'A'i .?. 4.wicr--mmr&
PART OF MY KINGLY DUTIES? Pat. Bonds Stamford senior
crowned Carnival King last Saturday steps down from his throne to
take part in tho Tau Alpha Phi Egg Throw booth. Bonds was
chosen king by the students attending the carnival. Also nominated
were Don Seamster Koith Griffiths and Bob Gilbreth. (Staff Photo
by George Tuck.)
1600 YWA 9s Expected
Here For Houseparty
"One life one world one way"
is the theme for the ninth annual
Baptist Young Women's Auxiliary
Houseparty during which Hardin-
Simmons University will be host
to a pre-registered 1600 girls
today and tomorrow.
Dr. Byron Bryant director of
religious activities said more
girls are expected if adequate
housing facilities are found to ac-
commodate the ones now register-
ed. Dr. Bryant is coordinator of
arrangements for the annual gath-
ering. Mrs. Geraldine Riek is his
assistant.
H-SU Sponsors Houseparty
H-SU and the Baptist General
Convention of Texas are co-sponsors
for the Houseparty. Two
previous houseparties were held
this year at Mary-Hardin Baylor
Belton and at East Texas Baptist
College Marshall. All three fea-
ture the same program.
Registration was under way
today at 1:30 p. m. in Rose Field
House. Tonight at 7:30 p. m. Miss
Mary Jane Nethery YWA direc-
tor and Dr. George Graham
H-SU vice president will wel-
come the girls.
Program for the YWA House-
party features six leaders of Bap-
tist youth and other denomina-
tional activities.
Baptist Leaders on Program
In this group are Dr. Baker
James Cauthen executive secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion and a new foreign missionary
appointee; and the Rev. Kenneth
Day director in missionary exten-
sion in the direct missions branch
of the Baptist General Conven-
tion of Texas.
Others are Mrs. Woodson Armes
ofwFt. Worth a minister's wife
and popular young people's in-
spirational speaker; Miss Eunice
Parker of Austin who works with
the international? students at Bel-
ton and Marshall; Miss Frances
Dawkins of Beltori from the per
mmsmmfflm
sonnel department of the Foreign
Mission Board; and Frank Gill-
ham missionary to Japan.
The girls will be housed in
Rose Field House and in other
buildings on campus. Refresh-
ments at Rose Field House and
the Recreational Building at the
First Baptist Church will follow
the fellowships throughout the
two-day convention.
H-SU Students Attend
Youth Revival Clinie
Ten Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity students were orientated for
future revival work during the
youth-Led Revival Clinic pro-
gram sponsored by the Baptist
General Convention of Texas at
Mt. Lebannon encampment last
Friday and Saturday.
These students include Larry
Burrow Spokane Wash. senior;
Michael Caddell Odessa junior;
Gary Clark Bune sophomore;
Harold Cundiff Denison sopho-
more; John Hastings Dallas
sophomore; Jimmie Jenkins SpUr
junior; Gary McBrayer Fort
Worth sophomore; Ty Morris
Temple sophomore; Leonard
Payne Jal N. M. senior; and
Tracy Seal Corpus Christi junior.
Harles Cone director of Evan-
gelism of Student Work was pro-
gram conductor. Program per-
sonnel were Dr. W. F. Howard
director of the Division of Stu-
dent Work; E. F. Bulloch pastor
of the First Baptist Church in
Norman Okla.; Ralph Langlay
pastor of the Willow Meadows
First Baptist Church in Houston
and Cecil Sherman Evangelist
Director of Student Work.
Tho students were accompanied
by the Rev. Byron Bryant direc-
tor of religious activities at H-SU.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, February 28, 1964, newspaper, February 28, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98584/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.