The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, January 5, 1962 Page: 4 of 4
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3
Pag 4
H-SU BRAND
FRIDAY JANUARY 5 1962
The Social Side
CONCRETE COMING DOWN Workmen aro shown getting ready to pour a concrete beam
in the basement of H-SU's new Student Union Building. Despite adverse weather construction
continues to make progress. The structure is expected to be in operation next year. (Staff Photo)
Opportunities Week
(Continued from Page 1)
U. S. Department of Justice (Bor-
der Patrol).
Each agency will have a dis-
play in the University Theatre at
H-SU following the panel discus-
sion. The College Town Hall pro-
gram featuring a panel of repre-
sentatives from the Texas Manu-
facturers Assn. will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
in the H-SU Chapel-Auditorium
Jan. 11 Hicks reported.
The Texas Manufacturers As-
sociation sponsors the College
Town Hall program which will
be held in nlore than 50 colleges
throughout the state during the
academic year. Students may ask
the panel any question concern-
ing business governnment econo-
mics labor-management rela-
tions and the private enterprise
system. The content of the pro-
gram is determined by the ques-
tions from the audience.
Members of Texas Manufactur-
James Clounch
Representing
Amlcabl Life
Insurance Co.
VHIIiilBnJijH&IELfliillliHIHi
First National Bank
ers Association Firing Line Club
which makes up the panel travel
hundreds of miles at their own
expense to participate. Panel
members for the College Town
Hall program at Hardin-Simmons
will be W. B. Fleck Industrial
Relations General Tire & Rub-
ber Company Odessa; R. M.
Hawkins Coordinator Education-
al Relationship Group Hospital
Service Dallas; R. H. Norris Pre-
sident Dearborn Stove Company
Dallas; and J. W. Collins Employ-
ment Supervisor Shell Oil Com-
pany Houston. Gordon Wright
Personnel Director Joske's of
Texas San Antonio will serve as
moderator for the panel.
The Texas Manufacturers As-
sociation an association of more
than 4000 businessmen takes an
active interest in the schools and
colleges because it realizes that
the students of today will be the
future leaders of business and in-
dustry Hicks said.
Business industrial and govern-
mental representaives will con-
duct recruiting programs inter-
views and provide employment
information throughout the week
Hicks said. There also is a pos-
sibility some employment work-
shop session will be arranged for
the nial day of the observance
Hicks said.
Firms planning to send person-
nel representatives to the H-SU
ACC and McMurry campuses for
the Career Opportunities Week
include in addition to the govern-
mental agencies Joske's of Tex-
as Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
West Texas Utilities Co. Shell
Oil Co. Leonard's Department
Stores Dow Chemical Co. Cela-
nese Corp. Braniff International
Airways and the U. S. Air Force.
(See related story page 2).
Businessman's Speech
(Continued from Page 1)
of the executive committee of
Southwestern Legal Foundation.
He served as president of the
Dallas County United Fund last
year and is a past president of
the Dallas Chamber of Com-
merce. Jonsson is also a director of Dal-
las Citizens Council Dallas Area
Educational Telivision Founda-
h com iHS53flBB328ifflwttlii
Phone Lost;
If Found
Please Return
The first one of you into
a stray telephone please capture
same and return to the Brand
Office Second Floor Mary
Frances Hall.
The truth of the matter is that
during the Christmas holidays
someone allegedly went to the
Brand office clipped the wires
and left with the telephone. The
culprits might find the phone of
little use as they left the direc-
tory. However there might be a
shortage of phone directories that
have not yet been reported.
Pat Dishman Brand editor re-
ported the apparent theft to R. H.
Wilkerson journalism professor
who in turn reported it to Dr. E.
W. Bailey. According to Dr.
Bailey "This is a little myster-
ious and we are trying to trace
it down."
tion Dallas Pilot Institute for the
Deaf and the Association for Ap-
plied Solar Energy.
Civic organizations for which
he is a trustee include the Tex-
as Research Foundation Texas
Safety Association Texas Bureau
for Economic Understanding
Wadley Blood Bank & Research
Institute and the Southweestern
Medical Foundation.
He also serves on the advisory
committee of the Greater Dallas
Planning Council and the Young
Women's Christian Association
of Dallas and Dallas County.
Other organizations of which
he is a member are the National
Industrial Conference Board
American Newcomen Society
Society of Exploration Geophysi-
cists and the National Planning
Council and Business Committee
of the National Planning Asso-
ciation. In Dallas Jonsson belongs to the
Dallas Country Club Dallas Pe-
troleum Club Brook Hollow Golf
Club and the Chaparral Club.
Jonsson was graduated from
Montclair N. J. High School in
1918 and received the ME degree
from Rensselaer Polytechnic in
1922. The latter institution con-
ferred an honorary doctor of en-
gineering degree upon him in
1959 and he received the doctor
of science from Hobart and Will-
iam Smith Colleges in 1961.
Jonsson became associated with
University Florist
Phone OR 4-8506
Corner Ambler and Cedar
(ON THE CAMPUS)
By ANITA YOUNG
Brand Enieriainmont Writer
TRI-PHI
Members of the Tri-Phi social
club met Jan. 2 in the lobby of
Hunter Hall to discuss possible
plans for a service project.
The club decided to have a pro-
gram for the next meeting.
Music and further plans for the
"All-School Sing" were discussed.
Barbara Sanford was chosen as
conductor and Brenda Ford was
chosen as pianist. The group dis-
cussed various times to rehearse.
CIRCLE K
At Circle K's last regular meet-
ing Dec. 13 the nominees for the
club's sweetheart were guests of
the club and introduced. Club
pledges put on a short program
before the girls left.
The sweetheart elected by
secret ballot will be presented at
the club's "Black and White ban-
quet Jan. 13.
Nominees for the honor are
Betty Welch Seminole; Sue Ann
Blaine Kaufman; Beverly Hel-
weg Haskell; Linda Boardman
Clovis N. M. and Sue Engstrom
Taos N. M.
SIGMA DELTA SIGMA
Joy Terry Abilene was pre-
sented as the sweetheart pf Sigma
Four Debate Teams
Travel to Amarillo
Four Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity debate teams traveled to
Amarillo Jan. 4 to participate in
the Golden Spread Forensic
Tournament. This Tournament
will be the last one for the semes-
ter said Dr. DeWitte Holland di-
rector of forensics.
The members of the two senior
men's teams attending the meet
are: Bill Medley Abilene and
Judy Rogers Abilene; Helen
Woods Abilene and Bob Boatler
Abilene.
David Deaton Abilene and
John Hyde Abilene; David Yield-
ing Abilene and Hilton Hemp-
hill Abilene are the members. of
the two junior men's division
teams.
Dr. Holland stated that this
tournament is probably the only
one of its kind in the country. It
is sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce of Amarillo rather
than a college or university.
All the students will participate
in individual events as well as in
teams Dr. Holland said.
The next debate trip will be to
Baylor University at Waco the
first weekend in February.
Texas Instruments Incorporated
in 1930 as superintendent of the
laboratory when the organization
was konwn as Geophysical Ser-
vice Inc. Operations were trans-
ferred from Newark N. J. to
Dallas in April 1934 He was elect-
ed secretary in 1934 and became
treasurer in 1939. In 1942 he was
elevated to the vice-presidency.
He became president and direc-
tor of Texas Instruments in 1951
and was elected chairman of the
Board in April 1958.
Previous to his service with
Texas Instruments Jonsson was
associated with Aluminum Com-
pany of America Dumont Motor
Car Co. Inc. and the Aluminum
Company of America.
Telephone companies in Japan
have a difficult time assigning
telephone numbers because cer-
tain numbers mean good luck
wealth bankruptcy and death.
Auspicious numbers bring a high
price. Unlucky ones are passed
out to unwary foreigners.
HUGH BOWIE
Special Prices To College Students
"Student Credit Plan"
Low Payments Until Summer Vacation
Delta Sigma social club at the
plub's supper meeting Jan. 3.
Jimmie Finley O'Brien escorted
her. The meeting was held at
Lavenders Cafeteria.
Dr. Escal F. Duke sponsor of
the club introduced the sweet-
heart and gave a short talk.
Painting Given
Merit Rating
An oil painting by Suella Lacy
assistant professor of art at Hardin-Simmons
University has been
given Circuit Merit rating by the
jury of the Texas Fine Arts As-
sociation fall membership exhibi-
tion and will be sent on circuit
during the spring season.
The painting is entitled "Moon
Glow" and is a large impression-
istic picture done in reds and
yellows.
Miss Lacy a member of the
H-SU art faculty since 1027 is
widely known in .the Southwest
for her painting and also has
gained attention for her work in
other fields including ceramics
and sculpture. Three years ago
she devised a new method of set-
ting ornamental stone and glass in
liquid metal and since then she-
has created numerous unique
items of jewelry utilizing the new
process.
The H-43U professor holds the
B. A. degree from Simmons Uni-
versity the M. A. from North
Texas State College and has done
advanced study at Columbia Uni-
versity and the Parsons School of
Design.
Box Supper Set
For January 12
An all university box supper
will be held in Rose Field House
at 6 p. m. Jan. 12 and tickets
are now on sale Dale Craik
president of the freshman Bap-
tist Student Union which is spon-
soring the event announced.
All students and faculty mem-
bers are invited to attend the
affair. Arrangements are now
being made for kitchen facilities
which the girls may use in pre-
paring box lunches.
Girls are to prepare lunches
for two and decorate the boxes
in any way they desire. Boys
will 'bid on the lunches. Winning
bidder will get the lunch and eat
with the girl who prepared it.
Soft drinks will be furnished
for the event which should prove
to be one of the biggest social
events of the year even though
it was not previously on the uni-
versity calendar Craik said.
iDr. William O. Beazley head
of the department of religious
education and director of institu-
tional services will serve as auc-
tioneer for the event.
Tickets are being sold at 10
cents each in order to determine
the number of people to expect.
Tickets will remain on sale until
noon of the day of the event. Girls
are asked to sign lists in the
dormitories.
Girls must have their luncheos
in Rose Field House by 5:30.
"This should provide great op-
portunity for a cheap date" ac-
cording to Craik. Local entertain-
ment wil be provided.
Minimum bids will be $1 with
proceeds going to the BSU sum-
mer mission fund.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, January 5, 1962, newspaper, January 5, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98518/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.