The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 51, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 20, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
six 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:
H-SU BRAND
April 20 1971
Page 4
SNIP SNIP So go the scissors of master and prize-winning
barber Carlton Winton. In the chair is Bill Bloss fresh-
man. Barber offers variety
in styling treatment
By DESDA DODSON
In the basement of Moody
Center down the hall past the
bowling alley and last door on
the left is the Cowboy Barber-
shop. It is owned and operated
by Carlton Winton sophomore
psychology major from Lubbock.
Even though there is no sign
in Moody Center or on the shop
door to point the way Winton
says most of the men on campus
know where the shop is.
Winton opened the shop last
year after agreeing to pay H-SU
a commission. "I had visited sev-
eral universities that had barber-
shops" he said "and I didn't see
why H-SU couldn't have one."
Winton started barbering at
the age of 14 won his assistant's
license at 16 and his master's at
18. He attended Lubbock Bar-
ber School and has a first place
trophy in state student-barber
competition.
"Anything you want done to
your hair I'll do it" Winton said.
Besides regular cutting and styl-
ing Winton is trained to analyze
hair treat damaged hair and
even give a flame cut.
A flame cut he explained is
an unusual technique used by
the ancient Egyptians. "I use a
taper which produces a very low
Dr. Turpin nominated
for national magazine
Dr. Calvin C. Turpin director
of the library has been nomin-
ated for membership and biogra-
phical inclusion in the 1972-73
"Register."
The "Register" is the publi-
cation of The National Register
of Prominent Americans and In-
ternational Notables.
Dr. Turpin has also been in-
cluded in the 1967-68 edition of
"Who's Who in American Edu-
cation" "Who's Who in Library
Service" "Dictionary of Inter-
national Biography" "Personali-
ties of the South" and "Who's
Who in American College and
University Administration."
With H-SU since July 1 1970
Turpin holds the bachelor and
master of arts degrees from Bay-
lor University the bachelor of
REWARD
For Information
Pretalning To
KID COLEMAN
flame" he said "and use the fire
to cut the hair." Winton has used
this technique only once here
but says he used it often in Lub-
bock. Commenting on the current
trend in hair styles Winton said
"Long hair and beards were
once considered signs of wisdom
manliness and courage. In fact
hair was so important to the
leaders of the Roman Empire
that they would shave Christi-
ans' heads in order to make them
powerless in the arena."
Barber students must learn
anatomy Winton says. "I don't
know why" he added. "For sev-
eral hundred years barbers were
considered to be qualified to per-
form medical services and they
even performed surgery" he
said.
Winton's schedule runs most-
ly by appointment. He estimat-
es he has about 125 regular (once
a month) customers. For men
who do not make appointments
the shop is open on Monday
Wednesday and Friday from 1-
5 p.m. and on Tuesday and
Thursday from 2:15-5 p.m.
Rates are $1.50 for a cut $3.50
for a razor cut and $4.50 for hair
styling.
Divinity and master of religious
education degrees from Southern
Baptist Seminary the master of
arts in library science from Pea-
body College and the doctorate
in systematic theology from Gol-
den Gate Baptist Seminary.
3Hf "
"Abilene Printing & Stationery Co.
4fc
218 Cedar Abilene Texas 673-2673
W
Ett.im
Tartt's
MODERN DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
Bonded fur and wool storage
Tailors Dry Cleaners
Air form Finishing
Serving H-SU
1365 Ambler
Across from Anderson Hall
Phone 677-7458
One week in Indiana over
until next year's
Students returned from seven
days of revivals in Indiana yes-
terday. This was the sixth annual trip
to Indiana for H-SU students.
The students divided into
groups of four or five worked
as teams for the week of revivals
in the churches. Each team was
composed of a preacher a song
leader a pianist and a fellowship
director.
Two months of intense plan-
ning and preparation in the
form of orientation meetings
team prayer Bible study and
individual training were held
prior to departure.
The group departed in two
charted busses an International
Carry-all a station wagon and
a car. The group split up after
arriving at Shoals Indiana. Some
went to Sellersburg others to
to Seymour and still others to
Terre Haute. All held area youth
rallies.
After the rallies the team
members moved to their respec-
tive churches and the revivals
began on Easter Sunday mor-
ning. Besides the revival ser-
vices held throughout the week
the teams conducted afternoon
Carpenters tickets
are available now
Tickets for the Carpenters con-
cert April 24 are available from
Nat Haas this week. Ticket sales
and reservations may be made
at ext. 310.
2 sophs get
scholarships
Two Hardin-Simmons sopho-
mores have been awarded two-
year Army ROTC scholarships.
Receiving the scholarships are
Meliton (Tony) C. Arriola Jr.
business major of Big Spring
and Monta M. Frost business
major of San Antonio.
ROTC students compete with
other cadets throughout the na-
tion for the scholarships. Selec-
tion is made by the Department
of Army based upon academic
stnding and extra-curricular
and ROTC activities.
The scholarships pay for tui-
tion and school supplies for a
two year period. Scholarship
students should be eligible for
a Regular Army Commission
upon termination of college and
ROTC studies.
Arriola is a squad leader in
ROTC is finance NCO in Persh-
ing Rifles and is on the PR drill
team.
Frost is a member of Alpha
Kappa Psi national business fra-
ternity. He is in A Company in
the H-SU ROTC.
4fc
r
recreational activities Bible
studies drama and musical pro-
ductions youth gatherings and
visitation programs.
A highlight of the week was
the special prayer and report
breakfast when the teams met
together for a time of sharing.
"I have never seen our stu
Student attends conference
Paul Washburn junior history
major from Abilene has been
selected by a faculty committee
from the history and political
science departments to attend
the U. S. Naval Academy's 11th
Foreign Affairs Conference in
Annapolis Maryland this week.
Washburn joins students from
120 colleges and universities who
are attending the conference and
taking part in round table dis-
cussions moderated by special-
ists in the field of international
studies. Delegates were selected
to attend the Foreign Affairs
Writer's Guild to hold
workshop here in June
Abilene Writer's Guild again
will sponsor a workshop to be
held here June 11 and 12.
The June Workshop is coor-
dinated entirely by members of
the Writer's Guild but is co-
sponsored by Mrs. Billie Lacy
professor of English and a Guild
member.
Attendance at the workshop
this year is expected to exceed
the 81 registrations of last year
according to Juanita Zachry
president.
Instructions will be given in
both fiction and article writing
and one session will be devoted
entirely to novel writing.
The program will get under
way at 9:30 a.m. on Friday June
11 with registration at the door
beginning at 9 a.m. Preregistra-
60 DAY
Cosmetic Sale
2 for $1.00
Atkinson's University Drug
H-SU Corner Since 1924
CAFETERIA
273 Cypress
FRONTIER RODEO SPECIAL
6 OUNCE CHOICE CHOP'T STEAK
Cole Slaw -French Fries -Bread
Only $1.29
WELCOME H-SU STUDENTS & VISITORS
Mack Eplen's Presenting "All Round Cowgirl Saddle"
break
dents so concerned" stated Mar-
shall Walker director of Relig-
ious Activities and one of the
sponsors of the trip. "They have
really grown spiritually" he
said.
Miss Sue Jennings physical
education instructor was an-
other sponsor of the trip.
Conference on the basis of their
academic achievement and in-
terest in foreign affairs.
The theme of this year's con-
ference is "The Strategic Bal-
ance of Power in the 1970's" and
the keynote speaker is Dr.
Thomas Shelling of Harvard
University's Center for Interna-
tional Affairs.
Also Dr. Ashrof Abdel Latif
Ghorbal Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from Arabia is among the
list of Ambassadors including
those of Iran Germany Japan
Italy Peru and Mexico who will
attend the conference.
tions already are being received.
Registration blanks may be ob-
tained by writing Mrs. Elva Mor-
rison at 833 Briarwood Abilene
79603.
The fee for the five sessions
is $10.
Veterans eligible
for mobile home loans
The Veterans Administration
has announced standards for its
mobile home program which
guarantees up to 30 per cent of
loans.
Veterans interested in ob-
taining these loans should write
Information Service Veterans
Administration Central Office
810 Vermont Avenue N. W.
Washington D. C 20420.
DRIVATERIA JAMICA INN
2676 N. 1st 3161 So. 23rd
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 51, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 20, 1971, newspaper, April 20, 1971; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98793/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.