The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 24, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday September 24 1965
H-SU BRAND
Pe 3
Freshmen Will Elect
4
Officers Cheerleader
f
Freshman class and Student
Congress officers will be elected
by the freshman class on Oct. 6.
Petitions have already been giv-
en out and are due back in Sat-
urday Sept. 25.
Campaigns for candidates of-
ficially begin at 12:01 a. m. Mon-
day Sept. 27. The campaigns
will climax with political rallies
on the nights of Oct. 5th and 6th.
The rally on the 4th will be for
freshman cheerleaders and class
officers. The Oct. 5th rally will
be for Student Congress officer
candidates. Both rallies will be
held at Parramore Stadium at
7:30.
Series Will Bring
Top Performers
The Artists Series one of the
most popular campus and com-
munity events series will have
five world-famous music names
to give programs.
Performing will be Roger Wil-
liams Fred Waring Robert Mer-
rill and the Helsinki University
Male Chorus.
Pianist Roger Williams will be
the first performer as the season
opens at the Chapel-Auditorium
Oct. 30.
The Helsinki University Male
Chorus slated for Nov. 22 is
touring the U. S. this year to cele-
brate the 100th anniversary of the
birth of Sibelius. The chorus is
directed by Ensti Pohjola.
Fred Waring and the Pennsyl-
vanians will be making their 5th
anniversary when they perform
Dec. 3.
Appearing Jan. 3 will be Robert
Merrill an outstanding Metropoli-
tan Opera baritone.
Isaac Stern one of the world's
leading violinists will perform at
H-SU on March 18.
Chile Cats and H-SU-
(Continued from Page 2)
at what time! The only Christian
and American in a German high
school of 800 students Becky
(commonly known as "Gringa")
had to learn French German
English and Spanish.
Students in Concepcion have a
vacation in July but not for the
reasons Americans have one. In
Chile July is the worst month
of winter. Since the schools are
unheated it becomes too cold to
hold classes. It is not unusual to
see students sitting in class during
their 48-hour week in two pairs
of stockings and sweaters.
As an MK (missionary kid) and
a mission volunteer Becky looked
forward to her return to the
United States. She wondered
what it would be like to be a
member of a majority a Christian
majority in school .... Amer-
ica the "Christian" nationa. The
not too happy revelation that be-
ing a Christian student in a
Christian nation is not respected
as much as being a Christian stu-
dent in non-Christian Chile was
confusing.
When asked if there are any
customs she still uses in America
that are from Chile Becky re-
plied "In Chile everyone says
Ola' (Hello). That's why I like
Hardin-Simmons! The Cowboys
have the same custom!"
Besides the beanie you'll know
Becky by her attitude. She
hasn't yet been to lab and she's
looking forward to it! But then
all slime especially pre-nursing
students make mistakes!
Flower for All Occasions
University Florist
1202 Ambler OR 4-8506
Cadets Promoted
Staffs Named
The Department of Militray
Science has announced the fol-
lowing cadets as having been as-
signed these ranks and battalion
staff positions. Battalion Ser-
geant Major Sergeant Major John
E. Wilson; William H. McHorse
1st Lieutenant Band; Wesley M.
Hays Jr. 2nd Lieutenant Band;
Dennis D. Cooper 2nd Lieuten-
ant Band; John E. McAnelly Jst
Sergeant Band; Harold G. Dooley
1st Lieutenant Company A; Den-
nis W. Green 2nd Lieutenant
Company A; Ernest A. Clenden-
nen 2nd Lieutenant Company A;
James L. McCoy 1st Sergeant
Company A; Benjamin W. Head
Jr. 1st Lieutenant Company B;
Roger A. Wuest 2nd Lieutenant
Company B; Garry A. Land 2nd
Lieutenant Company B; Tearl J.
Tillery 1st Sergeant Company
B; Paul D. Tidwell 1st Lieuten-
ant Company C; Gary H. Potts
2nd Lieutenant Company C; John
L. Edwards 2nd Lieutenant Com-
pany C; Charles R. Williams 1st
Sergeant Company C; Richard P.
Head 1st Lieutenant Company
D; Dale W. Stark 2nd Lieuten-
ant Company D; Glen C. Payne
2nd Lieutenant Company D;
Ralph K. Dickens Company D.
Assigned as Executive Officers
of their respective companies are
McHorse Dooley Head Tidwell
and Head. Platoon leaders named
are Hays Cooper Green Clen-
dennen Wuest Land Potts Ed-
wards Stark and Payne. 1st Ser-
geants are McAnelly McCoy Til-
lery Williams and Dickens.
Wish I'd Said
That
"Conscience is the still small
voice that makes us feel even
smaller." Van W. Davis Hunts-
ville (Mo.) Randolph County
Times-Herald.
LITTLE MAN
ufgRrtAP5.PEA ONLY OUC
onwuu- pc itvuniiN
IRONING FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
2325 PINE
OR 2-6757
I MyXfeSt-Jt
"T " 0zx-sc 1
GUESS WHAT? If you think you know what this is. write to the
Who?" co Brand. H-SU Post Office.
Chapel Lighting
More Than Artistic
Hendricks Elects
Dormitory Council
The Hardin-Simmons women
students residing in Hendricks
Nurses Dormitory have elected
their Dormitory Council officers
on Sept. 16 and 20. President
will be Sharon Daniel. Pat Price
was elected vice-president. Other
officers are: reporter Donna
Knight; treasurer Linda Foster;
social chairmen 1st floor Marci
Mendrop 3rd floor Ann Storm;
devotional chairman Becky
Holmes; student congress repre-
sentative Mary Lois Patterson;
dorm council members 1st floor
Pat Clifford. 2nd floor Dancy
I Dwiggins 3rd floor Linda Miller.
ON CAMPUS
ttm GPfflfeP FACULTY.
o''-' wou-. wwrw---
THE
PENDER COMPANY
Stationers Printers
Lithographers
Cedar at North 5th
Abilene Texas
Coming from the drone of a
professor in an early morning
class students gather in the
Chapel-Auditorium at the ap-
pointed time. A letter from home
or advance research for the next
hour class begs for attention.
Searching for a seat a student
glances up and suddenly comes
to the realization that this is a
time for meditation and series
thought.
That something that awakened
one student was a cross flanked
against a blue background by a
shadow. Stage-lighting was re-
sponsible. The effect was breath-
taking. One simple item added
enough to chapel services to
change the entire atmosphere for
that one person.
A group of students in Central
Staging under the direction of
Dr. Darryl Baergen were respon-
sible for the creative lighting. This
same group who studied special
effects in lighting under Robert
Scales Technical Director on a
leave of absence handles special
lighting effects for plays and
other special events. They begin
with a general idea and experi-
ment to create effective dramatic
backdrops.
Tom Barnes Gene Hendrix
Fred Aurbach and Earl Smith
learned much of their lighting
ability from Robert Scales using
specialized equipment in the
Little Theatre and Chapel Audi-
torium. All lighting effects are
original compositions.
How Are You Classified?
Can You Qualify?
for
College
No War Clause
Deposits Deferred
Designed only for
and offered only to
College Men
k
Carl R. Hogue Rep.
OR 3-5595
First State Bank Bldg.
Brand.
Address the note to "Guess
Missions Meet
To Organize
Friday night Missions sponsor-
ed by the Religious Activities
Council is having an roganiza-
tional meeting tonight Septem-
ber 24 at 6:30 P. M. in Room 211
of the Student Center.
"Every student who is interest-
ed in working with underprivi-
leged children is invited" said
Larry Ware President of the Re-
ligious Activities Council.
Glenn Gotcher 'Chairman of
the Missions Committee reported
that students are needed in every
area from piano playing to story-
telling. Ten to twelve students
are needed to present an effec-
tive program to each of the five
missions in the area.
The program conducted this
year at the missions includes a
character story Bible lesson
games and questions relevant to
the material and a song service.
Each service is patterned after
Bible School order. "Materials
are available for students who
will be . telling stories and con-
ducting services this year" said
Marshall Walker Director of Re-
ligious Activities. "Cards design-
ed especially for the Mission Pro-
gram will make words to many
songs available to the children."
During the organizational meet-
ing a visitation day will be
scheduled. Students planning to
work in missions will visit homes
in their area inform parents of
the program and invite the chil-
dren to attend.
the
Master
St
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 24, 1965, newspaper, September 24, 1965; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98626/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.