The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, September 11, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P58l4'
H-ltf feRAND
Sptembr'll 1S7
' H
18 cage players enrolled;
workouts to begin Oct. 15
Eighteen basketball players
including four lettermen and two
starters from last year's team
have enrolled for the fall semes-
ter Coach Glen Whit'ls reported
this week.
Only two freshmen were re-
cruited this year which means
that 16 members of the squad
are eligible for either varsity or
junior varsity competition.
The two returning starters are
Cliff Harris who will be eligible
only the first semester and
Charles Ray Williams a junior.
Harris averaged 20.4 points per
game last season scoring a total
of 531 points in 26 games. Wil-
liams averaged 14.6 points per
game and was the team's leading
rebounder with 10.8 per game.
Other returning lettermen are
Dave DeHoff 6-10 senior and
Johnny Fairman 6-2 junior.
Squadmeri returning are John
Hall 6-7 junior; Mark Carpenter
6-5 junior Les Oldham 6-6 sen-
ior and' Elmer Hay good 6-0
senior.
Up from last year's freshman
team are Tom Jahns 6-7; Steve
Loos 6-2; Jeff Brown 6-6; and
Greg Walls 6-2.
The newcomers include three
transfers and two freshmen.
LeRoy Martin 6-1 guard trans-
ferred from Dodge City (Kans)
Junior College. He was widely
sought by majors colleges across
the nation. He is a junior.
Harvey Catchirtgs 6-10 and
John Chapman 6-5 transferred
Orientation begins
for Frosh Monday
Orientation for freshmen stu-
dents is scheduled to begin Mon-
day at 10 a.m. in Behrens Chapel
announced Dr. Norman G. Wea-
ver program coordinator.
The orientation program is
based on an academic level. The
following schedule was estab-
lished by the committee for fresh-
man orientation.
The program for Monday will
deal with Mudy habits skills and
time management. An explana-
tion of GPA will highlight the
meeting set for Sept. 21 entitled
"Your College Record and Your
Future."
"I wish I had known that before
I came to college" will be pro-
grammed for the Sept. 28 meet-
ing. Campus revival will begin
Recruiters due
here Sept. 10-11
A new' recruiting schedule for
the 1970-71 school year has been
posted according to C. Kenneth
Hill director of the Placement
Office.
The schedule includes inter-
views with representatives of
military civic and business or-
ganizations. On September 10
and 11 recruiters from the U. S.
Marine Corps and the Women's
-Army 'Corps will be on hand to
visit with students interested in
their organizations.
All majors are included to make
an- appointment For further in-
formation contact the placement
office Room 204 in the Moody
Center. -
Oct. 5 at the 10 a.m. time.
The program for Oct. 12 has not
been decided. Orientation will
end Oct. 19 with the first meeting
of the freshman class.
All students having completed
less than 15 hours are required
to attend. Dr. Weaver stressed
that attendance will be checked.
Deadline today for
intramural rosters
Today is the last day to enter
teams for men's intramural foot-
ball. Teams must place their
entry with Coach Phil Tins-
worth. The time for daily play
may be changed to 6 p.m. because
many men have afternoon jobs.
League play will not begin until
all teams tell Coach Tinsworth
when their team can play. The
"present time is 3 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi Freshmen
Gents ROTC Sigma and Tau are
presently entered.
from Weatherford Junior College
which dropped basketball this
yeaxv Both are sophomores and
will have three years of eligibil-
ity at Hardin-Simmons.
The freshman are Gary Crow-
thers an outstanding three-sport
athlete from Terre Haute Indiana
and Ricky Flowers of Clarksdale
Miss.'
Crowthers played basketball
baseball and football in high
school. He will play basketball
and baseball at H-SU.
Flowers is considered a top
prospect from a high school which
already has-sent H-SU two fine
."players Charles Ray Williams
!and Greg Walls.
' Basketball workouts will begin
."Oct. 15 under NCAA rules. The
'opening game is Dec. 3 with Dal-
Uas Baptist College in Taylor
'County Coliseum. However one
'pre-season practice game will be
'allowed this year .since H-SU is
'playing only 25 games one less
'than the maximum number permitted.
H-SU students form
6-man grid team
The Key City Chiefs semi-pro
six-man football team of Abilene
has as its quarterback and assist-
ant coach Kelly Baggett a stu-
dent here. Baggett is a senior
biology major from Brownfield
Texas.
Another H-SU student is on the
team: Ron Jenson junior law en-
forcement major from Abilene.
"It is not unusual for Baggett to
throw a 'bomb' to Jenson at 70
yards or better" said Ronald
Snow public relations manager
for the Key City Chiefs. Tickets
arc now on sale for 25 cents at
the Moody Center desk for the
team's first game to be played
omorrow at 5 p. m. in Hamlin
an Abilene area town.
Students are requested by Mr.
Snow to attend the game with
their cars decorated in blue and
gold the colors of the team.
Tarll's
MODERN DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
Bonded fur arid wool storage
' Tailors Dry Cleaners
Air form Finishing
Serving H-SU
1365 Ambler
Across from Anderson Hall
Phone 677-7456
a"1'" iv:'
' ' m
7 -HHfeh.
t
r
-H
r.
'
K '
." Travel RefresHedk have a
' V
.
u
4
;
l-1" 4 imnrfh. in v
I ' A. ' t t v . S '
. .-'y ''j. '.
'
;'!;'
OFFERINGS INCREASE
1 Expansion Key Word
for English Departihent
After a summer of planning Dr.
Lloyd 'Huff chairman of the
English Department ' expects a
year of increasing enrollment in
the department's graduate pro-
gram and the expansion of
course offerings in the evening
school program.
"We hope to increase the
number of evening school courses
at both the graduate and the un-
dergraduate levels" commented
Dr. Huff.
Already on the agenda of
evening school courses for this
fall is a class in Linguistics to be
taught by Lawrence Clayton who
spent the first semester of this
year's summer school session at
Texas Tech "doing course work
toward his doctorate degree in
English.
In addition to Linguistics other
advanced English courses to be
offered this fall include Nine-
teenth Century American Poetry
Studies in Browning and Tenny-
son the English Novel the Short
Story and Shakespeare's Come-
dies. A rather innovative course
and one that offers opportunities
for the exercise of creativity on
the part of teacher and student
is "How to Teach English in High
School" a class to be taught by
Mrs. Ellen Turner. Fifteen sec-
tions of freshman composition and
six sections of sophomore courses
also are offered.
The English Department will
continue its' progr'am of "Early
Bird English" a non-credit course
offered free of charge to those
students who wish to gain skill
and knowledge of the essentials
of English grammar and composi-
tion. Citing departmental accomp-
lishments of the summer session
Dr. Huff said "We are extremely
proud of the four students in our
department who will be receiving
M.A. degrees in August and we
commend their efforts and the
caliber of the work that they have
done."
Class in Ecology
to be held Monday
A Monday evening class in
Ecology with emphasis on human
problems is being offered by the
Biology Department
The course will carry three
semester hours credit if taken
without a laboratory. Biology ma-
jors and other persons who qualify
may enroll for four hours credit
in which case a Friday afternoon
laboratory will be provided.
For further information and
registration procedure contact
the biology department. Call ex-
tension 610.
WSt
PIZZA HUT
3533 N. 1st St.
TRY OUR
EcmmJbbIH J! 1 Mi MlliB
FROM NOON TILL 2 P.M. EVERY DAY WE OFFER
PIZZA SERVED BUFFET STYLE THERE IS A
VARIETY OF KINDS OF HOT PIZZA TO CHOOSE
FROM AND NO WAITING UNDER NORMAL
CONDITIONS. THE PRICE IS VERY SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN EAT 1.25
SO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A QUICK
DELICIOUS HOT REASONABLY PRICED LUNCH
TRY THE SMORGASBOARD
3533 N. 1st St.
Phone 672-0411
tv Happiness yj
For Two I i
Zales Diamond Trios
vMi- Custom Charge 5325 -r
f V. rJ You don't hvete fee rkk EaY tjrjr
l
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, September 11, 1970, newspaper, September 11, 1970; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98746/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.