The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday. February 25 1966
H-SU BRAND
Page 3
Qauel
eiae
By LOVE DECKER
Hardin-Simmons' Men's Busi-
ness Club has petitioned for a
charter as a chapter member of
Alpha Kappa Psi business fratern-
ity. The petition has been okayed
and February 19 the installation
ceremony took place. The ritual
started at 2 p. m. in room 208 of
the Student Center and a banquet
followed at the Starlite Inn.
Beta Gamma Epsilon
Beta members congratulate
Judy Baker for being named "Girl
of the Year" at University Baptist
Church.
Kappa Phi Omega
Tuesday night Kappa Phi
Omega accepted and formally
pinned twelve men pledging this
semester. They are: Gary Autrey
Dallas sophomore; Max Chick
Throckmorton freshman; Darwin
Cox Plainview sophomore; Den-
nis Gartman Robert Lee fresh-
man; Charles Gill Bellevue soph-
omore; G. L. Hamilton Jayton
sophomore; Rodney Halverson
Buena Vista Colo freshman; Van-
nie Johnson Elbert freshman;
John David Kuykendall Corpus
Christi sophomore; Louis Sneed
Winters freshman; David Stuckey
Melvin freshman; Bill Wiman
Snyder freshman.
All-School Sing practices are
continuing under the leadership
of Jim Porter.
Sigma Tau Delia
Sigma Tau Delta met last
Thursday Feb. 17 in business.
The program was presented by
the new members. The program
was about contemporary author
Irwin Shaw. A committee was
appointed by the president to
plan the spring dinner which is
coming up.
Tri Phi
Tri Phi had a "Grecian Sojourn"
Wednesday afternoon in the Stu-
dent Center for prospective
pledges. Bids for pledging went
out today and an acceptance din-
ner is planned for pledges and
members this evening.
Metals Expert to Hold
Talks on H-SU Campus
Dr. James C. Thompson of the Physics Department at
The University of Texas Austin will serve as a visiting
lecturer at Hardin-Simmons University and McMurry Col-
lege Thursday and Friday March
3 and 4.
He will visit under the auspices"
of the American Association of
Physics Teachers and the Amer-
ican Institute of Physics as part
of a broad nationwide program
to stimulate interest in physics.
The program is now in its ninth
year and is supported by the Na-
tional Science Foundation.
Dr. Thompson will give lec-
tures hold informal meetings
with students and assist faculty
members with curriculum and
research problems. Professor
Virgil E. Bottom head of the De-
partment of Physics at McMurry
College and Professor Joel E.
Bass acting coordinator of the
Department of Physics at Hardin-
Simmons University are in
charge of arrangements for Dr.
Thompson's visits.
The American Association of
Physics Teachers is one of the
seven member societies of the
American Institute of Physics.
Other member societies are: The
American Physical Society Opti-
cal Society of America Acousti-
cal Society of America the So-
ciety of Rheology American
Crystallographic Association and
the American Astronomical
Society.
Dr. Thompson a University of
Texas associate professor of
physics is a specialist in the study
of properties of semiconductors
and metals at low temperatures.
He joined the University faculty
in 1956 having earned a bache-
lor's degree from Texas Christian
University in 1952 and two de-
grees from Rice University: mas-
ter's in 1954 and doctorate in
1956.
He was a teaching assistant at
both Rice and TCU and has had
research experience with General
Dynamics in Fort Worth and the
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington D. C.
Dr. Thompson has contributed
several research articles to pro-
fessional journals.
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Dr. Eugene Keeland head of the chemistry department admires
a mass spectrometer donated to tho University by El Paso Natural
Gas Co. Showing interest in the equipment valued at $15000 is
Susan Harris Marana Ariz sophomores. (Photo courtesy of PIO).
Rifle
Tech
Team Defeats
at Lubbock
The Hardin-Simmons ROTC
rifle team traveled to Texas Tech
in Lubbock to defeat the Tech
team on Feb. 18.
H-SU defeated the Tech team
by a margin of 57 points out of
a possible 2000. H-SU scored
1645 while Tech scored 1588.
Dennis Green captain of the
H-SU team scored 354 of a pos-
sible 400 to capture high score
as well as the highest score to be
fired by an H-SU student in
match competition. Green also
established a standing position
record for the H-SU team by fir-
ing a score of 89 out of a possible
100.
Other members of the H-SU
team are John Cornelius Terry
Hale Mark Cradduck James
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Ratings are xxxxx excellent xxxx
very good xxx good xx fair x for-
get it.
Jimmy Bowen Orchestra and
Chorus.
SUNDAY MORNING WITH
THE COMICS
Reprise 6210 (mono) FBI In
Peace and War Jack Armstrong
Batman Theme Tom Mix Theme
Wonder Mother Superman
March The Green Hairnet Little
Orphan Annie Captain Gorgeous
The Whistler. William Tell Over-
ture. RATING: xVa
In keeping with the new trend
of producing something so far
out it is in this album has ap-
peared on the scene. Evidently
there was a great amount of effort
put into this record but the end
result does not justify such a
large expenditure.
The greatest influence music-
ally in the album is that of the
discotheque. That influence is
noticed most strongly in the Wil-
liam Tell Overture "au go go."
One might even say that the
trend justifies the means.
Satirically the album is good.
The spoofs on commercials in
Jack Armstrong (All American
Boy) and in Tom Mix are excel-
lent. Wonder Mother is a rather
anemic endeavor. The Superman
March is less than anemic.
Little Orphan Annie (with all
its three verses) and FBI In
Peace and War are little more
than fillers. The Batman Them
is from the current series found
on the i tub."" Also in the das
of William Tell are The Gteeea
Hairnet and CapUia Govgeeus. '
Gooch and Don Wooley. The
team was accompanied to Lub-
bock by SFC John Bradford in-
structor in ROTC.
On Feb. 25 these same people
will fire a postal match opposing
the United States Military Academy.
Seminar Discusses
Academic Scope
The second Baptist Educations
Study Task (BEST) met on the
Hardin-Simmons campus Satur-
day Feb. 19. The second of the
planed three seminar series set on
the campus discussed again the
Academic Scope of Christian
Higher Education. The seminars
are in connection with the Bap-
tist General Convention's two-
year study of colleges and uni-
versities related to Southern Bap-
tist state conventions.
Present at the meeting from
rt
eview
I
BRITTAIN
By far the best the album has
to offer is Tho Whistler. It is a
combination of several of the
great horror "thriller" shows
from radio. The band begins
with the opening sequence from
Inner Sanctum then goes to one
of the rain scenes from the
Whistler.
The final touch is the appear-
ance of the Shadow sounding
forth with his line ". . . the weed
of crime bears bitter fruit . . ."
complete with his famous sar-
donic laugh.
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Dr. George Graham Hardin-Slramons executive vice-president
Aon left) handle records for Dr. Robert Collmer Wayland Baptist
Gellee ean i the 1ET eeaalnar held on campus Fe. It. (PJiee
I eeuxtesr 'KO)
El Paso Gas Gives
Spectrum Analyzer
(PIO) The El Paso Natural
Gas Products Co. of Odessa
has donated a mass spectrom-
eter and accessories valued
at aproximalely $15000 to
the Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity Division of Science.
Dr. Lee Hemphill vice-
president for development
and promotion and Dr. W.
Eugene Keeland head of the
chemistry department said
the equipment if new would
likely cost "in the nefghbor-
hood of $30000."
Estin Scearce of Salt Lake
City Utah a vice president of
the firm and member of the
tt ott rj nt rv .i .
n"5U oarj lr ?0pme?
and Konald Howell H-SU
graduate associated with the
Odessa office of the firm were
instrumental in H-SU receiv-
ing the equipment officials
said.
"We deeply apreciate the
gift made by El Paso Natural
Gas and efforts by Mr. Scearce
and Ronald Howell in prbmot-
ing the gift" said Dr. Hemp-
hill. "This will greatly
strengthen our Science Divi-
sion." Also expressing pleasure at
H-SU and Abilene were: Dr.
George L. Graham H-SU execu -
tive vice-president and recorder
for the meeting; Dr. Wm. L.
Mathis H-SU dean of faculties;
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. L.
H. Beckham of Abilene and Rich-
ard Crawley of Lamesa board of
trustee members; and Leroy Jen-
nings Sr. a long-time supporter
and former trustee of H-SU.
Dr. Robert Collmer dean of
Wayland Baptist College at Plain-
view was moderator for the four-
hour meeting. Howard Payne
College at Brownwood and Way-
land College were represented by
administrators faculty and sup-
porters. One of the topics that initiated
discussion in the morning session
was three questions that the
members had been requested to
ask of their friends and associates
in their home towns schools and
churches. The questions were:
What degrees should Baptist
schools offer? What courses
should be taught at Baptist
schools? What courses should
not be taught at Baptist schools?
Some of the reports from these
questions were: ". . . not much
interest" in the curriculum of
Baptist institutions of higher
learning . . . impression that peo-
ples' conception of Baptist schools
was "where they educated a few
preachers"; " . . should have
- V'i
the equipment Dr. Keeland
said the spectrometer will be
used in laboratory experi
ments in analytical chemistry
physics and chemistry
reseach.
Both the Chemistry and
Physics departments will
make use of the equipment
according to Dr. Hemphill.
The spectrometer and ac-
cessories have been delivered
on the H-SU campus and will
be in working order soon said
Dr. Keeland.
Chapel Calendar
Feb. 25 A b i 1 e n e High
School Band.
Feb. 28 Dr. Ronald Prince
Pastor University Baptist
Church.
Mar. 2 Rev. Bailey Stone
McKinney.
Mar. 4 Mann Junior High
School Choir Bill Davis
alumni director.
Mar. 7-9 C ornerstone
Series J. P. Allen.I Baptist teachers and no dancing
1 of any kind"; ". . . enrollment
should be limited . . . more money
for faculty . . . fewer students
. . . better product . . . better
schools rather than bigger
schools . . ." (These were the
opinions from more than one
area.)
Mrs. Proctor stated in the en-
suing discussion that "inter-personal
relationships" are the most
important aspects of a Christian
university that Baptist schools
need more such inter-personal
relationships as they are getting
away from such. "The most im-
portant concern is what we are
doing to the students" she added.
It was the consensus of the
seminar members that the differ-
ence between Christian education
and education at state schools is
the Christian distinctive of the
inter-personal relationship.
In discussing Baptist schools in
whole (specifically those in Tex-
as) suggestion for consolidating
the schools into one system under
a central co-ordinating commis-
sion was discussed. One of the
everal ideas dealt with the possi-
bility of individual schools
"specializing" in a particular area
with the medical school at Bay-
lor University in Waco as a case
in point.
One definite recommendation
of the seminar to the central of-
fice in Nashville Tenn. was that
no more Baptist schools be estab-
lished in Texas. The motion was
made by Leroy Jennings Sr. and
was passed by the seminar mem-
bers without dissent.
In an interview after the
close of the afternoon session
Richard Crawley stated "We
may not give them (the National
seminar to be held in Nashville
on June 13-16) the answers they
want from the three seminars.
But we have not lost time in dis-
cussing the fundamentals."
Dr. Collmer said that conclu-
sions and recommendations of
the seminar were nothing final
but a starting place for the pos
sible solutions of the "crises" that
face Baptist institutions
higher learning.
of
Notice to Residents
Saga Food Service's final Stu-
dent Acceptance Survey Queetin-.
naire is scheduled to be given to
Hardin-Simmons students next
Wednesday March 2. See story
on page. four. t
!.-- - -- -"-- VAIU
JiJiit KrX.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, February 25, 1966, newspaper, February 25, 1966; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98644/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.