The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 11, 1950 Page: 4 of 4
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THE H-8U BRAND
Saturday March 11 1950
Gaines to Lead Workshop
Activities in Annual Meet
Approximately twenty mem-
bers of the Jefferson Davis
Sandefcr Chapter of FTA will
attend the third annual State
Convention of Futuro Teachers
of America to be 'held on the
campus of North Texas State
Teachers College In Denton Tex-
as March 17 and 18.
"Improving Teacher Education"
Is the theme for this year's con-
vention. Workshops will be con-
ducted to better the various chap-
ter activities. The workshop in
"Recreational and Social Activi-
ties" will be lead by Ann Gaines
'of H-SU and Edwin Low of ACC.
The sessions will begin at 1:00
p. m. Friday and 0:30 a. m. Sat-
urday. The climax of the conven-
tion -will be a banquet on Satur-
day night at which time the now
officers for the coming year will
be presented.
The host chapter tho FTA of
NTS has provided lodging in the
dormitory free of charge for the
girls. 'The boys will stay in
tourist courts.
Included among the H-SU
group will be the state secretary
Gloria Fulgham. Eileen Kong
H-SU chapter sweetheart will be
among the other chapter sweet-
hearts as a contender for state
sweetheart.
Girls Dorms Will House
YWA's Next Week-end
Giles Courtney Are
Youth Week Leaders
James Giles and Ike Courtney
H-SU students 'from Clovls N.
M. and McCamcy will preach at
youth services to be held Sunday
March 12th and Wednesday
March 15 at the University Bap-
tist Church during its annual ob-
servance of Youth Week spon-
sored by the Young People's
Training Union Department.
These services will include
singspiratlon testimonies special
music and added features and
will be entirely in charge of
church young people who also
will man all of the official
and church staff offices and who
will supply officers and teachers
for each Sunday School and
Training Union Department and
for all affiliated church organiza-
tions. Giles is to serve as pastor;
Courtney assistant pastor; Joe
Vernon Abilene youth pastor:
Rod Rodman Conroe minister of
music: Carol Lawrence Perryton
organist; Mary Curry Abilene
Eianist; LeRoy Brown West-
rook Sunday School superin-
tendent; Dudley Bragg Chilli-
cothe Training Union director;
Ray Akins Brotherhood presi-
dent; Earl Cook chairman of dea-
cons; Jovce Roberts president of
the WMU; Gwen Griffhts pastor's
secretary and church clerk; and
Jeaninc Banta educational secre-
tary. Other young people will fill
the capacities of department su-
perintendents directors teachers
and organizational officers.
Also scheduled during the week
are a deacons' and WMU meet-
ing and a study course to be held
at the Homer Hutto Ranch on Sat-
urday. o
Supervised Games Are
Highlight of Soph. Party
Supervised games ping-pong
canasta and dominoes were the
highlight of activities at the sop-
homore party last Saturday night
which was held in the Corral.
The decorations consisted of
hay tumble-weeds and teen-age
scenes painted on large poster
paper around the walls. These
scenes were painted by Beverly
Gclscndorff Shirley Price and
Bill Cagle.
Others on the decorations com-
mittee were Travis Kelly Mina
Mathews Bill Davis and Dick
Ham.
The refreshments served were:
hot dogs potato chips and cold
drinks. Serving on this commit-
tee were Barbara Outhouse
Jackie Bishop Tiny Brown and
Burl Troutman.
Registration for the annual
YWA Houseparty will begin at
2:00 in Mary Frances Hall March
17-18.
The main speaker for tho house-
party will be Margaret Bruce
Southwlde young people's secre-
tary from Birmingham Alabama.
She will speak Friday evening in
Behrcns chapel and again in
chapel Saturday morning.
This houseparty will be at-
tended by the YWA girls of Har-din-Simmons
and the high school
YWA girls irom nearby cities
and towns who will be guests in
the girls' dorms while they are
here on the campus.
A returned missionary from
China will also speak to the
group. She is Mrs. E. K. Bryan.
The third speaker h Miss Ruth
Thornton.
The Cowgirls will bo in charge
of a tour of the campus for the
high school girls. The Religious
Drama will present a play to the
YWA groups in Behrcns chapel
before the evening service Friday.
Pajama patties will be held in
Hunter Mary Frances and Smith
halls with Mary Lou O'Rear
Ethel Trice and Roberta Cochran
as speakers.
Margaret Bruce will bring the
closing message at noon Saturday.
0
Blood To Be Typed
Monday Tuesday
The chemistry department is
again offering Its annual blood
typing service to university stu-
dents. This is designed primarily
for freshmen students who have
not previously had their blood
typed but it is available to any
student who wishes to know his
blood type.
This service has been offered
for several years. Last year more
than 500 students took advantage
of it.
The process is a painless one
being administered by trained
technicians. A card bearing the
name of the individual and his
blood type will be presented upon
the completion of the process.
Students arc urged to call at
room 112 Science hall at one of
the following times: Monday
March 131:30-4:00 p. m.; Tues
day March 141:30-4:00 and
7:00-10:00 p. m.; Monday March
201:30-4:00 p. m.; Tuesday
March 211:30-4:00 and 7:00-
10:00 p. m.
Other periods when tho service
will be offered will be announced.
1
r - - " -"
MARGARET BRUCE
Abilene Bookstore
Books monogramed station-
ery and greeting cards.
Bibles and Commentaries
Across St. from Telephone
Bldg.
365 Cypress Ph. 4428
Students Plan To Attend
State Missionary Meet
Approximately forty H-SU stu-
dents are expecting to attend the
first of the annual State Mission
Conferences for both foreign and
home mission volunteers to be
held at the Southwestern Baptist
Seminary in Fort Worth March
17-10 stated Truett Sheriff.
The Life Service Band bus will
leave the campus Friday noon and
return after the last conference
Saturday night. The bus fare for
the trip on the bus will be $2.75
lodging will be furnished and
the meals will be purchased at a
low rate In the Seminary Cafe-
teria. The program will Include valu-
able information pertaining to the
mission field and inspiration.
Those on the program include Dr.
Cal Guy; Dr. E. D. Head; home
mission emphasis by Dr. Redford;
foreign mission emphasis Dr.
Maddox K. K. Chang; Dr. Maston
and students in the colleges and
Seminary who have worked on
the mission field.
Those planning to make the trip
should see Mr. Sheriff before
March 14.
PIGHTXvTAUNDRY
"You Can't Go Wrong the
Right Way" .
Ben Gray Prop.
Phone 5295
609 Oak St.
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University Drug Store
Phone 2-0095
CALL ON US FOR YOUR
EVERY DRUG STORE NEED
Professional Prescription Sorvice
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Members Of Music Faculty
To Present Piano Recital
A four piano recital will be
presented by members of the
School of Music faculty of Har-dln-Slmmons
university March
20 it was announced . Saturday.
The program is being sponsored
by the faculty women's club.
Tho four pianists will be E.
Edwin Young Thurman Morrison
Patricia Fisher and Evelyn Ed-
monds all instructors in piano.
In addition Miss Nona Williams
soprano and H. Bryce Jordan
TLA District 3 Will
Meet At H-SU Today
The Library Section of the Oil
Belt Teachers Association and
District 3 of the Texas Library
Association will hold a joint meet
ing at Hardln-Himmons univer
sity Library at 2:15 today.
Thclma Andrews chairman of
TLA District 3 and librarian at
Hardin-Simmons University will
direct a panel discussion of library
development in Texas in relation
to national standards with par-
ticular emphasis on library de-
velopment in West Texas.
Mattic Ruth Moore director of
the library division of State De-
partment of Education and first
vice-president of TLA and Mrs.
Elmer Dale Blanco president of
Texas Friends of Libraries will
be special guests.
All persons interested in com-
munity library service are invited
to attend.
0
Film Shown at Last
Sandefer Meeting
The last meeting of the Jeffer-
son Davis Sandefer Chapter of
H-SU was held in Abilene Hall
on Tuesday February 21 at 7:30
p. m. The film "Young Mr. Lin-
coln" a very impressive picture
in the development of a young
life was shown the group at that
time.
At this time the chapel pro
gram and plans to attend tho con-
vention were discussed.
Do Quizzes Make You Dizzy
Or Lectures Make you sleep?
Don't take expensive medi-
cines Get a SINGE . . . It'll be dirt
cheap.
Focus Week-
(Contlnucd from Page 1)
ethics and good sales promotions
arc necessary ingredients for a
successful business according to
Wayne Evans Hereford business
man. "God's help will aid your
business. As in any sphere of life
there can be no success without
God's guidance."
Scientists arc more aware and
concerned about the writings of
scripture than ever before Rev.
Woodson Armes pastor of the
Polytechnic Baptist church in
Fort Worth told students.
Rev. Armes pointed out that
Sir Ernest Gregory of the British
Society of Science has said that it
is now possible for the elements
to melt with fervent heat in ac-
cordance with Second Peter 3:10.
He also pointed out that Albert
Einstein has suggested the need
of sticking "our finger through in-
finite to touch God." There are
now instruments of destruction
powerful enough to possibly de-
stroy the world Armes said.
The United States has failed
miserably to challenge the world
by great Christian living accord-
ing to Rev. James Morgan of the
North Fort Worth Baptist church.
"The only hope for the world is a
revival" he said.
"England like Europe has been
thinking of other things than
God." War economic instability
unrest government intervention
and state socialism have been an-
noying and major problems to the
people of Great Britain it was
stated. "If enough people will
find the will of God they will
create a different atmosphere for
the world."
People should strive to live for
Christ today according to Kermit
Whiteakcr minister of students
at Oklahoma A. & M. "One day
is about all we arc capable of
taking care of at one time. Today
is ready cash yesterday is a can-
celled check and tomorrow is a
promissary note. Put your mind
to thinking of today and spend
your cash wisely for Christ.
"I'm not worried about the
H-bomb what I'm worried about
is tho hands behind the H-bomb"
it was stated by Dr. T. B. Maston.
He intimated that people must
decentralize themselves and cen-
tralize God in their thoughts.
"Man must come back to God"
he said.
"There is only one reason why
the world is not kneeling at the
feet of Jesus" it was said by Dr.
Harold Seever. "We as witnesses
have been so weak that we have
not been able to convince the
world of the joy and happiness of
being a Christian."
There isn't any extreme to
which any father will go to aid
his son except in religion he said.
Dr. Patterson stated in an even-
ing service that 'if a religion is to
mean anything it must forgive
sins and bring one into fellowship
with God. Only one relieion will
do this and that is the Christian
religion.
flutist will present a group of
numbers.
The concert has been planned
as a part of the observance of the
200th anniversary of the death of
J. S. Bach. The quartet will per-
form the rarely heard Concerto
for Four Clavlcs by Bach while
other compositions of Bach will
bo presented by Miss Williams
and Jordan. Assisting in the per-
formance of the Concerto will be
a string group under the direction
of Prof. Herbert M. Preston.
Members .of the committees
planning the concert include:
Reception Yvonne Bender
chairman: Mrs. Isalou Moody
Maude King Mrs. Madge Grba
Thclma Andrews El Izabcth
Corral Sets Up Offices
In Basement Of Library
New offices for the Corral staff
are In the basement of the library
according to editor J. E. Ynr-
borough. Other members of the
staff arc: non-fiction editor Leroy
White who will also serve as
technical advisor; assistant non-
fiction editor Bob Hill; business
manager. George Jackson; assist-
ants to business manager Caro-
lyn Lassctcr Gcrl Phelps and
Charles Alexander; art Betty and
Mary Post; promotion Rosemary
Shefton; faculty advisor Maude
Emma King.
The position of fiction editor is
as yet unfilled. Gene Shclburne
who edited fiction last semester
has left school.
All contributions will be appre-
ciated and may be turned in to
the Corral office or to Miss King's
office according to Yarborough.
Wallis Gcraldlne Cross Alleen
Culpepper Ethel Hatchett
Telephone Mrs. Mytrlo Crouch
chairman.
Newspaper Mrs. Mary Shaw
chairman; Mrs. Eugene Schooley
Mrs. B. L. Lacy Dr. Ella Levett
Eva and Euna Rudd Grace Hath-
cock Mrs. W. L. Kincaid and
Thelma Andrews.
Posters Mrs. Maurice Maftih
chairman; Suella Lacy.
Letters and invitation. Mrs.
Williams chairman; Wanda My-
rick Mrs. Norma Merchant. Mrs.
Homer Simons Paula Harris.
Radio Mrs. Bruce Brooks and
Mrs. Mary Rogers.
ROY'S H-SU SERVICE
Can give you S&H Green Stamps with every purchase
Humble Products '
On Campus Corner Ph. 2-0279
Closed on Sunday
A. Phi Omega To Meet
Next Thursday Evening
A meeting of Alpha Phi Omega
national service fraternity will
be held in Science Hall Thurs-
day March 1G at 8:00 p. m. ac-
cording to J. B. Walton president
of the organization.
Alpha Phi Omega is composed
of former members of Boy Scouts
of America. Requirements for
membership are: previous train-
ing in scouting desire to render
service on campus and satisfac-
tory scholastic standing.
The Smartest Men on Campus
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ijMWA
Best Deal Around the Campus
Buy a 50 Meal Ticket for $25.00. Or if
you prefer a $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00.
Save more money and get good home
cooked food.
Chatterbox Cafe
Just Across the Campus Phone 2-0311
EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING
Goodyear Heels and Soles
Make those old shoes look like new. Reasonable
Prices. Just across the Campus.
H-SU SHOE SHOP
1325 AMBLER
The Brand is sponsored by Abi-
lene Merchants. Read their ads
every week. Drop by and see their
merchandise. Trade with the
people who make your school
publication possible.
GIRLS
The Bookstore has just received a special
shipment of
LENEL-CARESSANT -
. Solid Cologne
Sachet
Liquid Cologne
Talcum Powder
Body Powder
High Quality-Low Price really what you've
been looking for to help snag your man.
g
H-SU
BOOK STORE
FRFF $5.oo
1 lULb MPAI TlftKFl
QO BY THE H-SU HITOHIN' POST AND LEARN HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE YOUR FREE MEAL TICKET. Good Food Superior Service
Reasonable Prices. Other Meal Ticket Price Range
MEAL TICKET $5.00-$4.50 $10.00$9.00 $25.00-$22.50
$5.00
HITCHIN' POST-C. R. Williams-Ph. 2-0200 MEAL TICKET
FREE
VI
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 11, 1950, newspaper, March 11, 1950; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96826/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.