The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, September 25, 1970 Page: 1 of 4
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FRIDAY
EDITION
IH
VOL. 56
ABILENE. TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 25 1970
No. 8
Social clubs begin
By CONNIE CALLAWAY
Pledge pins "yes sirs" and
"Miss " will appear on cam-
pus soon as the women's and
men's social clubs begin fall pledg-
ing. Hardin-Simmons social clubs
are organizations where sister-
hood and brotherhood are key
words banding members togeth-
er. Besides social activities for
club members social clubs are
active in school functions like the
All-School Sing and spring carni-
val. Women's social cltibs were in-
H-SU Choir
to perform
The H-SU Chorale and Concert
Choir will perform with the Abi-
lene Philharmonic Orchestra in
assembly on Friday Oct. 23.
The combined choirs of H-SU
ACC and McMurry will perform
with the orchestra on Oct. 27 in
honor of Beethoven's 200th anni-
versary. The program which will be
presented in the new Abilene
Civic Center will include Bee-
thoven's Ninth Symphony and se-
lections by Verdi.
Soloists will be professiional
singers Martha Pender soprano
from Texas Tech; Ludienne Lei-
den contralto from San Antonio;
Dr. Frank Stovall tenor from
Texas Baptist Theological Semin-
ary; Charles Nelson Baritone
from East Texas State University.
Service frat
reinstated
Alpha Phi Omega a national
service fraternity has been rein-
stated on the campus after a year's
absence.
The club's primary purpose and
aim is service to Abilene. The
local chapter will unite with
chapters at ACC and McMurry
in accomplishing this goal said
Rick Featherston vice-president
in charge of service.
This semester the club plans to
help with the United Fund and
other projects relating to commun-
ity service.
They will also provide services
for this campus. Officers of the
club for this semester will con-
sist of Howard Crissey president;
Rick Featherston vice-president
in charge of service; Lonny Ful-
ler vice-president in charge of
pledging; and Fred Bunton secretary-treasurer.
Pledging will start this semes-
ter for all men interested in serv-
ing the campus and the commun-
ity. Bed race postponed
until next Saturday
Due to lack of time for ade-
quate preparations the AK Psi
bed race has been postponed
until Oct. 3.
The race originally was sched-
uled for tomorrow and was to
have been held on- the street
between Behrens and Lange Res-
idence Halls.
troduced to freshmen and women
transfers at last week's Interclub
Council Tea. There the presidents
of Delta Phi Phi Phi and Beta
Gamma Epsilon briefly described
their club's yearly activities. Each
club closed by singing their song.
The women of Delta social club
greeted freshmen and transfer
students with scratch pads saying
"Delta Welcomes U."
Tri Phi presented new women
students with "Coed Cues" a
guide to Abilene. The club cannot
pledge this fall because their
membership is 45 the social clubs'
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MR. AND MISS BEANIE Perry Webb of Borger and
Peggy Robertson of Sweetwater were selected Mr. and
Miss Beanie Saturday at the All-School Picnic.
Geology Club has first
field trip of
Seventeen members of the
Geology Club visited the scenic
and historical Palo Duro Canyon
on their first camp-out field trip
of the season on Sept. 19-20.
The deep Canyon formed by the
erosive action of the Prairie Dog
Town branch of the Red River
and modified by the action of the
wind was a field textbook for the
club members.
Many facets of geological pro-
cesses and 2700000 years of
geological history were observed
while hiking along the valley floor
and climbing up and over the rim
of the canyon.
During a campfire business
meeting of the Club David Ellis
pledging
quota set by the General Affairs
Committee.
Blue key chains featuring the
letter "B" were given by the
women of Beta Gamma Epsilon.
Men's social clubs began fall
rush with parties and pledge cof-
fees. Tau Alpha Phi hosted a get-
acquainted party featuring enter-
tainment by Julia Milford and a
trio of Tim Seelig Robert Ran-
dall and Betsy Orr. They will also
have a pledge coffee Monday
evening Sept. 28 in Room 208 of
Moody Center.
The men of Sigma Delta Sigma
sponsored a swim party at Abi-
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season
president Brad Biggerstaff vice-
president and Rita Woodard
secretary and treasurer were
elected as officers for the current
school year.
Forthcoming field trips of the
fall semester were discussed and
tentative plans were made for the
field trips of the spring semester.
Dr. Zambus of the History De-
partment accompanied the Club
contributed greatly to the his-
torical study of the area and sur-
prised many with his knowledge
of camp cooking.
An H-SU group will attend the
Southwest Association of Student
Geological Societies on Oct. 31-
Nov. 1. The meeting will be at
Baylor University.
m . .
apes. jft.72 i i
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wifh teas coffees
lene's YMCA last week. Interest-
ed men were also invited to a
pledge coffee in Moody Center
Tuesday night. They will also
have a pledge breakfast for pro-
spective pledges.
Chi Alpha the newest men's
social club on campus will have
a pledge coffee for interested men
Monday night Sept. 28 in Room
210 of Moody Center. The men of
Kappa Phi Omega changed their
fall pledging format and will con-
clude the pledging period with an
induction breakfast Saturday Oct.
3.
Noted musician
due for revival
Don Blackley minister of music
and youth of Shiloh Terrace Bap-
tist Church of Dallas will be in
charge of the music for the cam-
pus revival Oct. 5-9.
For the revival Blackley plans
to use contemporary music. He
will use choirs soloists and guitar
music.
BLACKLEY is a member of the
Embellishment Trio. This trio has
been featured at large youth
rallies and has worked with Billy
Graham crusades. The Embellish-
ments have also toured Europe.
He led the music at the Baptist
Student Union Convention last
year in Dallas and will do so again
in October in Fort Worth.
BARRY WOOD speaker for the
campus revival and Don Blackley
have previously worked together
in youth meetings.
Additiional plans for the H-SU
campus revival are being com-
pleted. To make room for large
crowds combined facilities will be
1st
science
seminar set
The first in a series of science
faculty seminars is planned for
September 25 at 4 p.m. in the
Julius Olsen lecture room of Sid
Richardson Science Center.
Dr. Richard Garner program
chairman for the seminar and as-
sociate professor in chemistry
.announced that Dr. John Brew-
.er will speak on Steps in the De-
velopment of an Industrial Pro-
duct. . A native of Gorman Dr. Brew-
er is an internationally known
scientist in the field of space
sterilization and has assisted in
space flights. He is also a part-
time professor in microbiology
(and a retired pharmaceutical
company executive and research-
er. He received his B.A. and M.A.
degrees from H-SU and his Ph.D.
from John Hopkins University in
1938.
Two new members have been
added to the science department
faculty. Dr. William Helms as-
sistant professor in physics re-
cently received his Ph.D. from
Purdue University. His wife
Mrs. Susan Helms instructor in
chemistry received her M.A. de-
gree from Purdue last summer.
To qualify for fall pledging stu-
dents must have at least 12 hours
and have a GPA of 2.0. A new
ruling was passed in January
1970 that transfer students can
pledge their first semester here.
Women's social clubs will begin
pledging Monday. Pledging period
lasts from four to six weeks. Bids
to prospective pledges went out
from the office of Dean Tid Mc-
Aden dean of women yesterday.
Men's social clubs begin their
four week pledging period Mon-
day Oct. 5. Bids will go out Fri-
day Oct. 2.
used. The Van Ellis Theater and
Behrens Chapel-Auditorium are
connected in the stage areas.
MARSHALL WALKER direc-
tor of religious activities explains
"Both the theater and the chapel-
auditorium will be used."
During the revival week Barry
Wood will be interviewed on the
Sandy Chappel Show on KRBC
at noon Monday Oct. 5.
Barry Wood will speak to area
high schools on Oct. 5 and 7.
Blackley received a Bachelor of
Music degree from Oklahoma
Baptist University in 1963. In
19C6 he received his Master of
Church Music from Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seeminary.
He has composed and arrang-
ed two collections of folk music
"Folk With Feeling" and "More
Folk With Feeling."
BEFORE GOING to Shiloh Ter-
race Blackley served Putnam
City Baptist Church in Oklahoma
City and First Baptist of Cleburne.
All morning meetings will be
held at ten in Behrens Chapel-
Auditorium. The evening meet-
ings will be held at seven Monday-Thursday.
EACH afternoon- at four Bar-
ry Wood will hold workshops on
how to share faith. Theses ses-
sions are open to the public.
Tom Lester co-star of "Green
Acres" television show will be
featured on Monday night. Les-
ter is a member of Beverly Hills
First Baptist Church where Barry
Wood is pastor.
Also Justin Time a Christian
song writer and singer will be
featured during the week.
Last call for
ID photos
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
will be the final days for identifi-
cation card pictures to be made
without penalty.
Pictures will be made on Tues-
day from 8-12 from 2-5 and from
7-8:30 p.m. The Wednesday
schedule is from 8-12 and from
1-5.
The pictures will be made by
Worthy Long in Moody Center
basement. All new students
faculty and staff who do not have
ID cards should have them made
during these hours. After that a
charge of $5 will be assessed.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, September 25, 1970, newspaper, September 25, 1970; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98750/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.