The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 19, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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THE H-SU BRAND
Saturday September 19 1153
S
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New Faculty Members
Promotions Announced
New faculty members at H-SU
this fall will include a new presi-
dent. He is Dr. Evan Allard Reiff
who was named to the post by
the board of directors when Dr.
Rupert N. Richardson submitted
his resignation in April.
Dr. Richardson is teaching his-
tory and will be president emer-
itus of Hardin-Simmons.
Dr. Reiff 45 came to H-SU
from Sioux Falls College in Sioux
Falls South Dakota. x
Four new teachers will be ad
BSU Gives Party
For Back-To-School
The Baptist Student Union in
cooperation with several of the
local Baptist Churches presented
a back-to-school party Thursday
night following a theme of "The
Little Red School House."
Scenes familiar to students' fath-
ers and mothers school days were
visible as the students registered
at old type school desks and were
presented their program in the
form of slates. Rose Field house
was sectioned off with crepe
paper streamers and each section
was decorated with a small re-
plica of a little boy or girl holding
a large slate.
The games were given the title
of different subjects studied in
school. The freshments were
served in paper sack lunches pro-
ceeding the program.
A program presented before a
scene of a little red schol house
was directed by Mary Wilson. A
variety program consisted of a
quartet musical spoons comedy
readings a girls trio and a in-
strumental number.
Juanice Koen social chairman
of the BSU was in charge of the
party. Her committee consisted of
Mary Wilson Barbara Holcomb
Vangy Rieff Pat Scott Pat Mc--Nabb
Sammy Beam Peggy
Vaughn and John Q. Adams.
The usual run of welcoming
parties put on by local Baptist
churches was. coordinated into
this one to relieve the crowded
schedule of the first few weeks
of school.
H-SU Student Attends
World Youth Meeting
Sammy Beam Abilene junior
has returned from Rio de Janeiro
and other points of interest in
Central and South America.
While in Rio de Janeiro Beam
and the party of which he was a
part attended the Baptist World
Youth Conference.
Beam noted that the opening
service of the conference was
most impressive. Referred to as
the Roll Call of the Nations
each of the thirty nations repre-
sented had a flag of the nation
raised as the representative read
the key Scripture verse in his na-
tive tongue.
Key verse for the conference
was "For He (Christ) must reign
fill He hath put all enemies un-
der His feet." (1 Corinthians
15:25). Theme for week long con-
ference' was "The Lving Christ
Must Reign;" theme song was
"Jesus Shall Reign."
Speakers in all services includ-
ing seminars spoke with transla-
tors. English and Portugese were
the languages spoken on the pro-
gram. A total of 1411 delegates
registered from the 30 nations.
An interesting seminar which
Beam mentioned was "Christian-
ity and Current Idealogies" led
by Dr. Culbert G. Rutenber
philosophy professor at North-
eastern Baptistt Hheological Sem-
inary Philadelphia Penn. Ruten-
ber visited H-SU last October for
the third annual spiritual empha-
sis week.
The Baptist Student Union
party of which Beam was a mem-
ber also visited Baptist mission
points in Uuruguay Argentina
Chile Peru Equador and other
sights in Panama and the Andes
Mountains.
Speaking of the various mission
points Beam said "They made
us realize the needs of those peo-
ple; especially the needs of our
missionaries in helping those
people. Many of the Baptist mis-
sionaries are suffering literal
bodily persecution for their
VJuqftlistic ndeavors.
luonunueci on rage aj
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ded to the faculty for the fall se-
mester. Four promotions also
have been made.
Dr. James R. Wilson of Nor-
man Okla. will be an associate
English professor.
Frederick W. Truscott of Ship-
pensburg Pennsylvania will be
an instructor in geology.
R. Keith Parks Danville Ar
kansas will be an instructor in
Bible.
Dr. D. Warren Craik formerly
of the University of Corpus Chris-
ti has been named Professor of
biology.
Dr. Wilson holds bachelor and
master's of arts degrees from the
University of Tulsa and received
his Ph. D. from the University of
Oklahoma. He has taught English
at Tulsa Oklahoma University
and Central College at Pella la.
Truscott received his B. A. de-
gree from Lafayette College his
Master of Education at Penn State
College and his M. A. in geology
at Washington University St.
Louis Mo.
He instructed at Washington
University and for the past sev-
eral years has operated as a geol-
ogist in West Virginia.
Parks received his Bachelor of
Divinity at Southwestern Baptist
Seminary and has completed his
resident work for his Th. D. He
is married to Helen Jean Bond
daughter of Dr. W. D. Bond H-SU
English instructor.
Dr. Craik will fill the position
left vacant by the retiring of Pro-
fessor D. W. Arnette.
Dr. Craik has taught at the
University of Kansas Ranger
Junior College Howard College
and the University of Corpus
Christi. He has been chairman
of the biology department at
UCC since 1950.
Leon Marsh associate profes-
sor of Bible has been elevated
to the position of assistant dean
of students. He has been on the
H-SU staff since the spring se-
mester of 1952.
Eugene Schooley who has serv-
ed as assistant professor of jour-
nalism and director of publicity
since 1946 has been promoted to
associate professor of journalism
and will direct student publica-
tions. George Hine Jr. has been nam-
ed director of public information.
He will be assisted by Bill Phil-
pott 1953 graduate of H-SU.
Part Time Jobs
To Be Scarce
Part-time jobs for college stu-
dents will continue to be scarce
for some time Billy West stu-
dent employment director an-
nounces. Although there is no
great demand for part-time work-
ers all who have filed at the
employment office should event-
ually find- a job West said.
"There are three major factors
which attribute to the shortage of
part-time jobs. The drouth in this
section of the state has forced
some employers to cut down their
number of part-time workers and
this constitutes the major portion
of the shortage. Also the fact that
there are three colleges in Abi-
lene each with students wanting
part-time jobs is to be taken into
consideration in the scarcity. An-
other reason is the distributive
education program carried on by
the high school a program that
places high school students in a
great number of part-time po-
sitions" West said.
Most of the jobs waiting to be
filled at the employment bureau
require some experience or train-
ing and there are not many ap-
plicants with the training neces-
sity. Most of the girls wanting
work are looking for office jobs
typing and filing with a few tak-
ing shorthand. The majority of
the men students looking for work
list a preference for sales work.
The employment bureau han-
dles mainly jobs available off the
campus. The offices on the cam-
pus that employ students usually
do their own hiring West said.
The students employed in part-
time jobs average about four or
five hours of work a day with
some of them handling as high
as eight hours after school time.
Almost 300 students on the
campus are financing part of their
college education with part time
work. Of that number about 35
are employed on the campus and
the remainder work in town.
The Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity Cowboys have placed 24 men
on the All-Border Conference
first teams in nine years of parti-
cipation as a member of the loop.
Fourteen men Yiave been named
on the second team six were
given honorable mention.
o
Hardin-Simmons University left
halfback Doc Mobley gained
278 yards against the University
of Arizona Wildcats in 1942.
Coeds From Coast-To-Coast
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Twenty-four Courses
Offered At Night
Regular scheduled night classes
on the campus have replaced ex-
tension and afternoon classes.
Twenty-four classes in 14 differ-
ent subjects will be open to both
day students and to people who
are not enrolled in regular day
classes. Some classes are sched-
uled for two nights a week and
some for only one night.
One Bible course will be of-
fered at 6-7:30 on Tuesday and
Thursday. It will be taught by
Parks.
One Freshman course in Biol-
ogy will be taught by Bass at
6-7:30 Monday and Friday.
Six courses in Business Ad-
ministration will be held. Halge
will teach B. A. 123 at 6-7:30 on
Tues. and Thur. Mrs. Kibble will
teach B. A. 173 at 7:30-10 on Tues.
and Thur. B. A. 313 will be taught
by Rich from 7-10 on Tues. Tal-
lant will teach B. A. 323 from
7-10 on Friday. B. A. 453 will be
taught by Tinglum on Thursday
from 7-10. Schooley will teach B.
A. 453J on Tues. from 7-10.
Two courses in Education will
be offered. Ed. 113 will be held
from 7:30-9 on Mon. and Fri.
Hatchett will teach Ed. 323B from
7-10 on Monday.
Two courses in Economics are
being offered. Econ. 213 will be
taught by Ribble from 7-10 on
Friday. Tallant will teach Econ.
323 on Fri. from 7-10.
One freshman and one advanc-
ed course will be offered in Eng-
lish. Briggs will teach Eng. 113
from 6-1:30 on Tue. and Thurs.
Eng. 383B will be taught by Wil-
son from 7-10 on Mon.
One freshman course in Geology
will be offered. It will be taught
by Truscott from 7:30-9 on Tues.
and Thurs.
One freshman course .and one
advanced course will be 'offered
in History. Hist. 113 will be
taught from 6-7:30 on Mon. and
Fri. A 400 course will be offered
on Tues. from 7-10.
Home Economics 413 will be
taught by Schooley from 7-9 on
Tues. and Thur.
A freshman course in Mathe-
matics will be taught from 7:30-9
on Tues. and Thur.
Radio 123 will be taught by
Todd on Tues. and Thur. from
6-7:30.
Osborne will teach Sociology
213 from 7-10 on Monday.
Spanish 203A will be taught
from 6-7:30 on Tues. and Thur.
Speech 113 will be taught from
7-9 on Tues. and Thur.
Education 383A and C will be
taught from 3-11 A. M. on Sat-
urday. People who do not plan to en-
roll for regular day classes will
be registered in the Sandefer Me-
morial Library Building Monday
September 21 from 6 until 9 p. m.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 19, 1953, newspaper, September 19, 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96950/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.