The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 5, 1971 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 57
ABILENE TEXAS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1971
NO. 10
Baptist schools petition TBGC
PAT PARKER
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Campaign ends Wednesday
when polls open in Moody
Freshman' Class elections will
be held Wednesday Oct. 6 for
eight class officers and six cheer-
leaders. Several upperclass
vacancies will be filled at this
election also.
Over 45 candidates will pre-
sent their campaign speeches be-
ginning at 6 p.m. tonight in front
of Moody Center. 22 freshmen
will vie for the cheerleading po-
sitions at this time.
Polls will be open tomorrow
Officers selected
for SPUR jobs
Officers standing committees
committee chairmen and other
assignments were announced last
Tuesday for Students Promoting
University Relations (SPURS)
and their Associates.
Heading up the organization
as president is Carey Leech sen-
ior P. E. major from Abilene.
Other officers are Gil Lain vice
president; Carlene Yoder secre-
tary; Evelyn Stacy correspond-
ing secretary; and Ken Lindsey
budget officer.
Chairing the standing commit-
tee of Recruitment is Linda Ul-
mer. Directing on-campus re-
cruiting will be Angela Finch
while Dana Davis will supervise
off-campus recruiting;
Working in the main commit
JARED MOSS
MIKE HAMLIN
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. said Phil
Lowe vice president of Student
Congress and chairman of the
Election Committee.
All students are urged to vote
in the elections sometime during
the day. Ballots will be counted
by Student Congress members
and if a run-off election will be
held Friday if necessary.
Candidates running for. Fresh-
man Class president are Mike
Hamlin of Amarillo Byron Ho-
tee area are Carol Denison Bet-
sy Orr Mark Carpenter and
Donna Reece.
Another standing committee
Public Relations is headed by
Randy Perkins. Brenda WillSon
will direct the sub-committee of
Entertainment. As chairman of
another sub-committee Public-
ity will be Eric Vest.
Working with Publicity are
Nannette DeFord and Sharon
Townley. Others falling under
the general Public Relations
Committee will be Janith Ons-
stead and Carlton Winton.
Other SPURs and SPUR As-
sociates are J. F. Cadenhead
Tom White Cathy Jones Mary
Martin Karen Page Debbie Mc
Kee Donna Hobby and John
Carranza.
RANDY JARNIGAN
RANDY LEPARD
well of Frankston Randy Jarni-
gan -of Phillips Randy Lepard
of Anson Jared Moss of Eagle
Pass and Pat Parker of Brown-
field. Five freshmen campaigning
for the office of vice-president
are Tommy Edwards of West
Brigham City Utah Edward
Stephens of Abilene Josie Loya
of Abilene Ba(rry Dowell of
Irving and Vic Chesky of Hol-
stead Kan.
Vying for the position of sec-
retary are Linda Wylie of San
Antonio Jerri Jones of Tokio
and Ronda Clayton of Earth.
Eileen Mitchell of Irving Cindy
Geldmeier of Dallas and Nancy
McNair of Abilene are running
for treasurer.
Four Congressman positions
are open for freshmen and those
campaigining for them are
Randy Dale of Memphis Eileen
Mitchell of Irving Tommy Ed-
wards of West Brigham City
(Continued on Page 2)
T I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I J
z Campus Calendar:
TUESDAY
Junior recital Caldwell Hall
Campaign speeches 6 p.m.
in front of Moody Center
WEDNESDAY
Campus elections 8-5 p.m.
FRIDAY
Distinguished alumni award
assembly
One-jact plays
Colleges seeking
long-term loans
Nine Baptist institutions of
higher learning will be circulat-
ing petitions this week in sup-
port of long-term low-interest
federal loans in hopes of pre-
senting the resolution to Bap-
tist General Convention of Tex-
as' Oct. 26-28.
"All Baptist student govern-
ments are petitioning the con-
vention for these loans and we
need all the names of as many
H-SU students on the petitions
as we can" said Nat Haas stu-
dent body president.
The names will then be com-
bined from all the schools and
will be presented to the conven-
tion when it meets in Houston
later this month.
Haas urged all students to
sign a petition which will be
at the polls Wednesday in Moody
Center during class elections and
Mini-term offers
tour to Hawaii
Reservations are now being
taken for the Hawiian study tour
being offered as Sociology 290 or
Religion 390 during the mini-
term reports Dr. Guy Green-
field chairman of the Division
of Social Science and head of the
Department of Sociology.
The tour will be a religious
and sociological study of the var-
ious races and ethnic groups in
Hawii such as Hawiian Chinese
Japanese Korean Filipino
Negro Caucasian (Haole) and
others.
Planning to leave Dallas
Thursday Dec. 30 they will fly
non-stop to Honolulu. After ar-
riving in Honolulu in the after-
noon students will transfer to
the University of Hawaii.
From Dec. 31 - Jan. 9 the daily
itinerary except for weekends
will be that of lectures and study
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. After-
noons will be devoted to visiting
the various places of interest for
religion and sociology on the is-
land of Oahu.
From Jan. 10-14 the students
will be located at Puu Kahea a
Southern Baptist encampment
ground about 35 miles from
Honolulu. The mornings will be
devoted to study while in the
afternoon students will tour the
island.
During th.2 period Jan. 15-17
they will stay on the island of
Hawaii "the Big Island" and
will live in Hilo. Here the group
will visit such famous places as
Hawaii National Park and the
Black Sand Beach at Kalapana.
The $650 price Includes trans-
portation to and from Hawaii
and inter-island flights living
accomodations in the dormitories
at the University of Hawaii and
at Puu Kahea transfers between
Degree cards due now
Seniors who graduate In De-
cember should go by the Regis-
trar's office and fill out a de-
gree card said Dorothy Mau-
pin registrar.
also be ciculating by each Con-
gress member.
"If this passes the convention
we may see the dream of a lib-
rary come true sooner than we
expected" he commented.
Petitions will be available for
signatures until Wed. Oct. 13.
The question of federal aid to
Baptist institutions has been a
controversial one for many
years. Most administrators in
Baptist schools have favored ac-
cepting interest-bearing loans
from the government but the is-
sue has lost out in elections at
state conventions.
Abilene Christian College and
McMurry College are not restric-
ted by such a policy and each
have built several buildings in
recent years with federal loans
and in some instances outright
grants.
living quarters sight-seeing and
all meals. The $99.00 for three
credit hours is not included in
this price.
Dr. Greenfield urges that res-
ervations be made early. A de-
posit of $100 per person is re-
quired at the time of reservation.
The balance of the tour cost is
due not later than one month
prior to departure.
Dr. W. O. Beazley executive
vice president reminds all stu-
dents planning to take part in
off-campus tours must register
by Nov. 15. He also added that
courses may be audited or taken
for non-credit with the individ-
ual approval of the instructor.
The Hawaiian Study Tour will
satisfy three semester hours
credit in Religion or Sociology.
Instructors will be Dr. Green-
field and Dr. Lindell O. Harris
chairman of the Division of Re-
ligion and head of the Depart-
ment of Bible and Philosophy.
Cowgirls announce
fall pledge class
Cowgirls a service club
has announced its 1971 fall
pledge class.
Pledges are Kathy Hay sopho-
more from Hawley; Ruth
Fowler junior transfer from
Cisco; and Susie Pugh junior
transfer from San Antonio.
BRONCO PICTURE
MAKEUPS FRIDAY
Friday Oct. 8 is make-up
day for Bronco class pictures.
All students who did not
have their pictures made dur-
ing the regular session in
Moody Center are urged to
go to Roberts Studio 1138 N.
Second between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. Friday. Members of
social clubs may have their
pictures made at the same
time.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 5, 1971, newspaper, October 5, 1971; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98806/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.