The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 10, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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27 Students Named to Who's Who
'
If
Twenty-seven Hardin-Simmons
University students have been
named to Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities
and Colleges for 1963-64 accord-
ing to Dr. William O. Beazley di-
rector of student life and admis-
sions. Those selected include Rebecca
Alvarez Virginia Broyles Ann
Bryant Larry Burrow Lloyd
Crosthwait Richard Harmon
Larry Hickman Wayland Holt
Leroy Humphries and John
Hyde.
Also Lana Jordan Toni Kim
Barbara Kinsey George Kung
George Lqutherback Barbara Mc-
Cord Ken McMinn and Stella
Moon.
Others are Dee Mosteller Joy-
celyn Powell Judith Roman
THE
VOL. 49
Bonds Named Assistant
H-SU Radio-TV Director
Pat Bonds Stamford senior has
been named Assistant Director for
Television Productions of the
area of Radio-Television accord-
ing to Kenneth Nations Director
of Radio-Television.
Nations said "I know that Pat
will do an excellent job in this
new position. Because of his ex-
Cowboy Band
Director Has
New earfc
Marion B. McClure director of
the Hardin-Simmons University
Cowboy Band is maintaining his
active schedule following an un-
usual type of surgery which he
underwent during the Christmas
holidays.
McClure who has had a heart
condition for several years suf-
fered an attack last summer de-
scribed as "heart failure" and in
the recent surgery an electronic
pace-maker was placed in his
body which will regulate his heart.
The pace-maker consists of an
electronic device which is placed
in the abdomen and connected by
wires to two electrodes implanted
in the heart muscles. The device
gives out a pulse which causes
the muscles to work at a pre-
scribed rate.
The entire works is enclosed in
the body. A battery must be re-
placed about every three years in
an operation described as minor.
Considered highly successful for
the past three years the tech-
Futures . . .
PI GAMMA MU
Pi Gamma Mu will hold a
meeting Feb. 15 at 12 noon. Mem-
bers are urged to make advanced
plans to attend this important
meeting.
ALPHA.CHI OPEN TO ALL
STUDENTS
Alpha Chi national scholastic
fraternity invites the student
body to its first open meeting to-
night at 6 p. m. in room 207 of
the Student Center. Dr. Andrew
Cairncross visiting English pro-
fessor will be gt.est speaker
SUPPER CLUB
The Supper Club for this
month will be Jan. 18 in room
200 of the Student Center. This
is for all students faculty and
friends who wish to enjoy dining
in style and entertainment. The
entertainment will be "Campus
Review" by the Drama Depart-
ment. PART TIME JOB OPPORTUNITY
r5k ACCOUNTING MAJORi
The Associated Financial Ad-
visor are interacted in empjoy-
(CocUnudoo Pe I)
Sheralyn Snively Sue Spillman
Jacqueline Taylor Katherine
Wells Tom Womble and David
Yeilding.
Those named last -year as jun-
ibrs were Pat Bonds Karen
Cooper Claudia Kuykendall Toni
Rhode Don Seamster Jim Towns
and Louanne Worley.
Students are nominated by fac-
ulty members and juniors and
seniors on the Student Senate
and final selection is made by a
special committee of faculty and
staff members.
Miss Alvarez Harlingen junior
is majoring in English and sec-
ondary education and minoring in
French. A Senior Class favorite
she is also recording secretary for
Alpha Chi and vice-president of
Sigma Tau Delta.
JIM
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY
perience in radio I know he is
the most capable person for this
position. I am sure that he will
find planning and actuating our
weekly television programs a full
time responsibility."
Nations said that Bonds had
become permament anchor man
for the "Focus on Hardin-Simmons
University" newscast over
KPAR-TV on Wednesday eve-
nings at 6:07 p. m. Another tele-
vision program over KRBC-TV is
being planned.
Bonds who recently resigned as
KHSU station manager said "The
outlook on the new weekly
KRBC-TV series is very encour-
aging. It is apparent that this TV
series will be an excellent oppor-
tunity for the people of Abilene
and the surrounding area to see
exactly what Hardin-Simmons is
and what it has to offer. To ac-
complish this end it is our plan
to place emphasis on the major
campus activities during the com-
ing semester and to include all
the various facets of H-SU life."
nique has been used in various
stages since 1952. About 3000
electronic pace-makers are now in
operation about the country ac-
cording to" a recent magazine ar-
ticle. This was the first such op-
eration in Abilene however.
Director of the Cowboy Band
since 1934 "Prof" hints that the
band may be doing its numbers
to a faster tempo in the future.
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A member of the Hunter Hall
dorm council she has served as
program chairman for the YWA
executive council devotion chair-
man for the BSU executive coun-
cil and devotion chairman for the
Religious Activities council.'
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Alvarez
Broyles
HARDIN-SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY
10 19B4
NO. 15
Scholarship
Applications
Due Wednesday
Deadline for scholarship hold-
ers to make application for their
second semester grants is Wed-
nesday C. Kenneth Hill Jr. di-
rector of alumni affairs said.
Applications and information
may be obtained at Hill's office
205 Student Center.
"All students who are recipients
-of endowed scholarships listed in
the catalog or otherwise are noti-
fied to reapply" Hill explained.
"Scholarships will not be renewed
for the spring semester unless re-
cipients have made proper appli-
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Planning Hard
For Conducting
It takes a heap of planning and
hard work to conduct a tour for
an organization such as the Roger
Wagner Chorale which perform-
ed here Tuesday night.
Hours before the curtain went
up on the concert by the 24-voice
choral group at 8 p. m. members
of the organization were busy
erecting the pipe organ and see-
ing that the harpsichord and other
Miss Broyles. Cisco junior is
majoring in political science and
minoring in French. A cheer-
leader for the past two years she
is an ROTC sponsor sweetheart
of Sigma Delta Sigma and also
Anderson Hall sweetheart. Social
chairman for Tri Phi she also is
Miss Cisco for 1963.
Miss Bryant Abilene junior is
a music education major. A mem-
ber of A Cappella Choir for two
years she is also chaplain of
Sigma Alpha Iota. She is a mem-
ber of Delta social club and Alpha
Chi and served on Blanche Lange
Hall dorm council last year.
Bryant
Burrow
Burrow Spokane Wash. senior
majoring in psychology and
is
minoring in history. An Ander-
son Hall proctor he is president
of Ministerial Alliance and repre-
sentative to the Religious Activi-
ties council.
He also served as Bible study
chairman for the BSU executive
council last year and was an out-
standing ROTC cadet in 1962.
Crosthwait Olney senior is
president of the Cowboy Band. He
is also a member of the Univer-
sity Band and brass ensemble.
Crosthwait
Harmon
Harmon Houston junior is
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Work Necessary
Successful Tour
musical instruments used were in
tune.
The group left for Dallas Wed-
nesday and was scheduled to per-
form a concert that night and
Thursday at Arlington State Col-
lege then travel to Baton Rouge
La. for a concert before Louisiana
State University students.
Tour Ends March 22
concerts
pre-
majoring in Bible and minoring
in English and history. Recipient
of the Alpha Chi freshman award
he was on the freshman BSU
council and has been extension
chairman of the executive BSU
council.
Last year he was president of
Rangers and was recently in-
ducted into Alpha Chi.
A senior from Houston Hick-
man is majoring in psychology
and minoring in Bible. Chairman
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Hickman
Holt
of the Religious Activities coun-
cil he is a member of the Min-
isterial Alliance and was presi-
dent of BSU last year.
He is a former member of the
Cowboy Band brass ensemble
and University Band. This year
he is on the state BSU nominat-
ing council.
Holt Lamesa senior is major-
ing in accounting and minoring in
economics. Vice-president of
Sigma Delta Sigma he is a mem-
ber of the ROTC Officers club
and the Cowboy club since 1961.
He was also in the University
Business club last year.
Humphries Hyde
An Abilene senior Humphries'
is a physics and math major. Su-
(Continued on Page 6)
sented by the touring singers
before the final performance
March 22 in San Francisco's Opera
House. On April 1 the singers
will tour Central America under
the sponsorship of the United
States State Department.
Bill Felber stage manager and
one of the members of the troupe
said the performance here was
the third in a current series and
that the Wicks Organ built by a
company in Highland III. was
used in its third concert Tuesday.
The organ contains 487 pipes
the longest 16 feet and the short-
est of an inch Felber explain-
ed. Only about 170 of the pipes
have to be removed when it is
moved he added.
First Performance in Carlsbad
The current tour opened Jan. 4
with a performance in Carlsbad
N. M. and the first Texas con-
cert was performed in Amarillo
Monday night. The organization
will travel to the east coast
before returning to California and
preparation for the trip to Cen-
tral America Felber said.
April's overseas tour will be
the second in the past five years
the stage manager said explain-
ing that from August until No-
vember in 1959 the singers toured
South and Central America.
Included in the roling stock
necessary to transport the vocal-
ists and their instruments is ar
two-ton truck which Felber said
carried the organ and other
equipment. The singers travel in
a chartered bus and Dr. Wagner
travels in his personal automobile-
To insure a minimum of con"
fusion during travel the three
vehicles are equipped with two-
way radios Felber said.
In addition to the 12 men and
12 women singers the troupe in'
eluded Dr. Wagner an organist
Paul Manz of St. Paul Minn. an
accordianist and member who
played the string base. .Beverly
Carman one of the singers played
the harpsichord.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 10, 1964, newspaper, January 10, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98579/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.