The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Page: 4 of 4
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Page' 4
H-SU BRAND
October 1 168
Freshmen Girls Defeated
In Powder Puff Melee
There it goes
Dorothy Vermillion flips a pass toward some
upperclass girl in the Slime vs. Upperclassmen
Powder Puff Football game held last Thursday.
Upperclassmen won the game 14-0. (Staff Photo
by Gary W. Stratton)
Superiority prevailed as the Up-
perclass women led by quarter-
back Dorothy Vermillion defeat-
ed the Freshmen in a decisive vic-
tory 14-0 Thursday in the annual
Powder Puff Football game.
Teams were organized by sen-
ior congressman Mary Lois Pat-
terson. The players took to the
field after the upperclass women
won the toss and received. Junior
Judy Ferguson received and re-
turned mid-way up field. Senior
signal caller Dorothy Vermillion
led the team through an unsuc-
cessful number of downs moving-
ing the ball slightly.
Freshmen coached by Jack
Fields took possession with Linda
Williams of Abilene as the girl
under. With a sputtering of-
fense the ball still rested on mid-
field when the first quarter
ended.
Second period of play looked
brighter as Junior Mary Wesley
hauled in a 20 yard pass from
Vermillion for a touchdown. The
try for extra point failed. The
freshmen were held making little
yardage as the half ended.
Slime spirit prevailed during
half-time break as they received
in the beginning of the second
half. Moving the ball steadily
up field and keeping possession
of the ball nearly the entire third
quarter they moved into the up-
perclass territory for the first
and only time of the game. The
Slime Squad drive was stopped
by a pass interception by senior
Debbie Macomb. The third
quarter ended without score.
Final period of play saw coach
Bill Nichols get his upperclass
team into order with substitute
quarterbacking by sophomore
Jan Watson and halfback passes
and end sweeps. The upperclass-
men dominated the final period of
play concluding with a 10-yard
pass to sophomore Jan Watson in
the end zone. Junior Judy Fer-
guson caught the pass try for
extra point making the score
14-0 upperclassmen's favor.
As the two teams lined up for
the kickoff the clock ran out end-
ing the annual girls' game as
usual with the upperclassmen
Winning.
SS Provides
Most Benefits
For Students
Some 118 H-SU students know
that Social Security isn't only for
the elderly.
On the third of each month
these students receive benefit
payments based on the earnings
record of a retired disabled or
deceased parent.
Unmarried full-time students
under age 22 are due Social Se-
curity checks if an insured par-
ent is retired disabled or de-
ceased according to the Abilene
Social Security District Office lo-
cated in the Federal Building.
More money goes to students
from Social Security than from
all the scholarships in the nation
when business trade vocational
and other types of educational in-
stitutions are counted with high
schools and colleges said Depart-
ment of Health Education and
Welfare Security Wilbur Cohen.
Cunningham
Trust Aids
Loan Fund
Fifteen thousand dollars has
been added to the Student Loan
Fund by trustees of the Dora E.
Cunningham Trust. Earlier the
trustees had donated $10000 to
the fund. Dr. Skiles and Dr.
Clyde Childers vice president for
development announced the gift.
Foreign students receive prior-
ity when the Student Financial
Aid Committee selects recipients.
Of prominent Lockhart family
heritage and active in church and
civic and club affairs Mrs. Cun-
ningham died in 1956.
MILER
ENGLISH
Continued from Page 1
according to individual needs.
"The entire English staff is ex-
cited about the programs" states
Dr. Huff.
One staff member Lawrence
R. Clayton describes Early Bird
English as "an outstanding oppor-
tunity." He explains "Students are for-
tunate to get help of this type.
I know of no other colleges that
offer such assistance."
LAST YEAH H-SU offered a
seven-day trial period for early
Bird English. Dr. Huff reports
that the response was good ex-
cept for some students not stay-
ing awake. This year he expects
a great number in this pioneering
program and states that the class
will be moved to larger accommo-
dations if necessary.
Dr. Huff and Mrs. Lacy will be
in their offices at 7 a. m. for con-
ferences before classes.
Mrs. Lacy comments "We be-
lieve students will be more effec-
tive in all subjects with better
English."
Early Bird English will be of-
fered again in the spring semester.
Continued from Page 1
cation at Cornell College in Iowa.
Today much of Cunningham's
time is spent in helping under-
privileged children.
The Cunninghams have 10 chil-
dren and own an 840-acre ranch
in Kansas. At the Glenn Cun-
ningham wild animal park in
Augusta Kan. there are 200
Arabian horses and Shetland
ponies with other attractions
ranging from monkeys to kanga-
roos. Several thousand visit the
park annually.
Cunningham's topic at the
United Fund dinner tonight will
be "What It Takes to be a champion."
KDK
(Continued from Page 1)
men to preach to each other thus
giving them preaching experience
and a knowledge of their fellow
members.
BEGINNING IN NOVEMBER
notices of meetings will be sent to
members only. All licensed min-
isters who are interested in join-
ing KDK should contact Harold
Davis enlistment chairman.
All ministerial students are re-
quested to contact Marshall Wal-
ker's office in Mary Frances Hall
to update the mailing list.
"Changes being made are
meaningless unless students be-
come aware and involved" says
Hasten. "We are not making
these changes just for the sake
of change."
.................... . iP4MlWH' V M HMnMtawHMMMJtmUMU - v JVf. VjMUt' BKf
HHHHSHBHflHSBBwBHflBtBHi Hb V M Hk $ Hf SHI BHHHl
IN A CRISIS it takes courage to
be a leader . . . courage to speak out
. . . to point the way ... to say
"Follow Me!" In a crisis it takes
action to survive . . . the kind of de-
cisive action that comes from a man
of sound instinct as well as intelli-
gence. If America is to survive this crisis
... if the youth of America are to
inherit a sane and even promising
world we must have courageous
constructive leadership. The kind of
leadership that only George C.
Wallace of all Presidential can-
didates has to offer. That's why
young Americans who really think
support Wallace.
THEY KNOW that it takes cour-
age to stand up for America against
the pseudo - intellectual professors
the hippies the press and the entire
liberal Establishment. And they've
got that courage.
Thousands and thousands of
tomorrow's leaders the thinking
young men and women of America
who have courage and who are
willing to act are joining
YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You
should join too.
There are no dues. Send in the
coupon to receive your membership
card the YFW Newsletter and a
copy of "STAND UP FOR
AMERICA" the story of George
C. Wallace.
Auth for Wallace
I am years old and pledge to support George C. Wallace for President.
Please send me my membership card in YOUTH FOR WALLACE and the
Newsletter.
1629 K St. N.W.
Washington D.C. 20006
(202) 296-8192
PRINT NAME.
MAILING ADDRESS.
CITV STATE ZIP.
SIGNATURE.
PHONE.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 1, 1968, newspaper, October 1, 1968; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97029/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.