The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 55, Ed. 1, Friday, April 26, 1968 Page: 4 of 4
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HrfU BRAND
Friday April 21 IKt
t f jpgj iau Delta
A tri-cpllege meeting is set for
Sigma T&u Delta for April 28 at
2 p. m in Roberson Chapel at
Abilene Christian College's ad-
ministration building. The film
"The Sound and the Fury" by
William Faulkner will be shown.
Services
Held for
Maroscher
Funeral services were held
for Maj. Albert Maroscher
in Behrens Chapel on Wed-
nesday April 24 with Dr.
James Zambus officiating.
Maj. Maroscher was killed in
Vietnam last week and was
former assistant professor of
military science at H-SU. -
A 20-man honor guard led
the procession which be-
gan at the President's Home
at the entrance to the cam-
pus on Hickory Street. Other
military units participating
in the procession were a
Pershing Rifle 7-man Rifle
Squad and a Pershing Rifle
21-gun salute. The ROTC
Band and a six-man color
guard were also in the pro-
cession. The procession went to
Behrens Chapel where there
was a brief service. After
the service the procession
led the body and family off
campus.
Maj. Maroscher's body was
interred at Ft Sam National
Cemetery in San Antonio. A
20-man squad of the H-SU
ROTC Pershing Rifles at-
tended the internment at
which the 4th Army chaplain
officiated.
Pallbearers were the
ROTC cadets and Sigma
Delta Sigma social club.
BRAND NEWSLINE
677-7281 Ext. 723
rOT
0
ff If
. to SEARS-ROEBUCK AND CO.
J 155 Sayies
j'-' one day only! '
-
Saturday April 27th for
10 DISCOUNT ON
ONE ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE
(Not good for catalog or aarvica ordara)
Hear ffct "COOPER MASS"
H-su instructiw
Tf Hold K&lffU
John Ellis H-SU organist and
instructor of Organ and Theory
will present an organ recital April
28 at 4 p. m. in the Episcopal
Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The recital is part of the Abi-
lene Arts Festival and is sponsor-
ed by the Abilene Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists.
The works of Handel Heiller
Bach Berlinski Franck Hayden
and Widor are included in the
program which is open to the
public.
Ellis comes to Abilene from
Mandan N. Dak. He studied five
years at the University of Mich-
igan where he earned the B. Mus.
and M. of Mus. degrees. He is
serving as organist at First Bap-
tist Church in Abilene.
Congress
To Distribute
Constitution
In the joint Congress meeting
held Monday night it was de-
cided to mimeograph and dis-
tribute constitutions with new
amendment changes to Congress-
men elected this week.
Secretary Janice Blackburn an-
nounced that Who's Who applica-
tions were to have been returned
by Thursday April 25. The Con-
gress committee must screen the
applications by Monday so that
the faculty committee can make
final decisions. . She said that she
was afraid there was not enough
response due to the rush.
Business Manager Robert Mur-
ray reported $901.08 in the Con-
gress budget. He said that about
$50 in requisitions are still out
and explained that the new Con-
gress will be able to spend any of
the remainder needed until this
May when it will go intd the busi-
ness fund.
It was announced that installa-
tion of new Congress officers will
be held May 6 at a special dinner.
In a short Senate meeting prob-
ably the last one at Hardin-Sim-mons
due to the change to a uni-
cameral Congress next year the
constitution of Alpha Phi Omega
National Service Fraternity was
approved upon recommendation
of the Constitution Committee.
SEARS says "THANK YOU"
college students and faculty
to show our appreciation for
your past business bring
this ad
Forrfielh Stete BSU
Speaks on Student
B JEAN JONES
Brand Staff Writer
Speaking about student rights
on a Baptist campus Marcus Cor-
ley 1967-68 State BSU President
and senior pre-med student at
Baylor cited communication re-
sponsibility and intelligence as
necessary for change.
"Students ought to have dia-
logue and a continual audience
with administrative policy mak-
ers" said Corley.
"We have to recognize the situa-
tion of the context in which
we're operating. There are things
in any situation or institution
which are hard to agree wtih but
we have to be responsible in
working with this environment
realizing that whatever changes
are made will have to be slow."
He continued "If change is to
be orderly there must be a will-
ingness to compromise. Many
times by acting rashly or hastily
people can hinder the very thing
they wish to accomplish. It is
through consistent and diligent
effort that the most lasting con-
tributions are effected."
"Hopefully an intelligent and
responsible administration will
listen to a student body which has
proved itself to be intelligent and
responsible" Corley added.
He explained that the state
BSU and particularly the Presi-
dents' Council composed of the
17 student campus presidents is
responsible for development of
the state theme and applications
of it in the way of ideas and pro-
jects. The theme for this year is
"Ministry to Persons."
Said Corley "A summer mis-
sionary in Indonesia brought back
the idea of a text book drive and
the project was adopted by the
convention. We feel like this js
consistent with our theme. Here
is a need we as Texas Baptist
students could fulfill; it is a means
of expressing our concern for stu-
dents all over the world.
When asked about the differ-
ences between BSUs on the cam-
puses of Baptist schools and state
schools he replied that BSUs on
Baptist campuses are necessarily
organized differently; that for in
stance at Hardin-Simmons the
BSU is RAC.
"The functions on the two types
of campuses are the same but on
the state campus it is part of the
responsibility of the Baptist Stu-
dent Center to provide social ac-
tivities through which many stu-
dents can become acquainted and
involved in BSU" said Corley.
"I like to think of the BSU not
so much in terms of activities'
though but in terms of ministry.
The needs on each campus are dif-
D. Newberry Chosen
By Phi Delta Kappa
Dr. A. Newberry has been
named the H-SU 1968 male educa-
tion graduate who possesses the
greatest potential for contribution
to the field of professional educa-
tion. He was selected by the Abi-
lene Field Chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa.
Along with representatives
from Abilene Christian College
and McMurry he attended a local
chapter dinner meeting held in
the H-SU student center on Thurs-
day April 18 at which time the
special recognition and bronze
plaque presentations were made.
Dr. G. Norman Weaver a mem-
ber of the Special Projects Com-
mittee presented Newberry to
the fraternity. Dr. Clyde Jetton
president awarded the plaque.
Special guests for the ceremony
was Dr. Elwin L. Skiles and the
Academic Deans of ACC and
McMurry.
Newberry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. V. Newberry of Hamlin.
He is a 1963 graduate of Hamlin
High School and is a biology
major and physical education
minor at H-SU. He is married
to the former Kay Rainwater of
Abilene Printing & Stationery Co.
3$ 18 Cedar Abilene Texas 677-2673
at.au
MERCHANT PARK N. 12TH AT GRAPE ST.
FOR THE HARDIN-SIMMONS RODEO
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President
Rights
ferent of course so it is the role
of the BSU to gear its program to
the needs."
Talking about the BSU Leader-
ship Training Conference held at
H-SU last weekend Corley said
"the purpose of the conference is
not only inspirational but it is
actually a workshop and learning
experience"
"There are meetings in which
specific problems and idea are
discussed which hopefully Will be
helpful to individual campuses.'
Ft. Worth.
Phi Delta Kappa is a profes-
sional fraternity for men in edu-
cation and it is devoted to ad-
vance thinking and contribution
in the fields of education research
service and leadership.
Arranged by
Ferdinand
Roten Galleries
Baltimore Md.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 55, Ed. 1, Friday, April 26, 1968, newspaper, April 26, 1968; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97018/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.