The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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Friday February 25 19BG
Page 4
H-SU BRAND
Closed-Circuit TV System
Is Given to University
Jim Porter reads a slighlly soggy newspaper as he siis on
Kappa's dunking board at their booth at the All-School Carnival.
(Staff photo by Sam Lindsey).
Sunday Special 1 1:00 a. m.-8:00 p. m.
V Fried Chicken
Cream Gravy
Buttered New Potatoes
Green Beans
WESTGATE All for
62c
j &W iMmi bbbbbIbbbbbbbI
5th ANNUAL
CAMPUS REM
AUDITIONS
This year you could join the hundreds of young men and women
who have made SIX FLAGS Over Texas a wonderland of family
entertainment. All types of theatrical talent are needed for the
SIX FLAGS CAMPUS REVUE a lively one-hour variety production
under professional direction and one of the top shows at the
Southwest's leading tourist attraction. Don't miss this opportu-
nity to display your specialty.
A full summer's employment will be offered those registered
college students selected.
AREA AUDITIONS
Saturday March 5 1 p.m. Caldwell Hall Room 210
Hardin-Simmons University Abilene Texas.
SIX FLAGS
DALLASFORT WORTH TURNPIKE
OH
TO
Expensive Tastes But Small Budget?
then you'U love the
RADFORD ELS
E.N. 10th & Washington
The Radford Hills are spacious well-appointed homes priced
to fit the smallest budget. Garbage disposals fully carpeted
and draped and plenty of closet space. A pool and private
laundry naturally.
Available furnished or unfurnished.
Rentals begin at $100
Contact Mrs. Judy Golson
OW 2-1221 OR 3-5502
A Vidicon (closed-circuit tele-
vision) system has been donated
to Hardin-Simmons by Barney
Hubbs of Pecos. Hubbs is a long-
time supporter of H-SU and a
former trustee.
The system valued new at
$8800 had been in operation in
Pecos during a three-month
period. Hubbs contacted the
school offering to donate the
equipment if the school had a
need for it. Several departments
expressed a need and desire for
the use of the system.
Comments from members of the
interested departments ranged
from ". . . through the use of this
equipment we can enrich . . .
preparation" to ". . . would be
Church Vocations
Meet Set March 11-12
(PIO) Approximately 200 stu-
dents from the Abilene area are
expected to attend the Church-
Related Vocations Conference
March 11-12 at Hardin-Simmons
University. The off-campus guests
will be housed on the campus
and will eat in the Student Cen-
ter Cafeteria.
Sessions will be held in the
Student Center beginning with
registration at 3 p. m. Friday.
Registration and campus tours
will be conducted by the Religious
Activities Council.
The first session on Friday in-
cludes a welcome from Dr.
James H. Landes president of the
university. There will be special
music and a message entitled "So
You're a Volunteer."
Vocational conferences includ-
ing pastoral ministries education
! directors music age-group work
ers foreign missions home mis-
sions social work medical work
nursing teaching business voca-
tions and a conference for adults
will begin at 8 p. m.
Saturday morning Dr. Landes
will present a message entitled
"A Baptist College in Your
Future."
Saturday sessions will be with
faculty and administration. Dr.
William S. Mathis dean of fac-
ulties at H-SU and Dr. W. O.
Beazley director of admissions
will conduct a conference on aca-
demics. A workshop on religion
will be conducted by the Religious
Activities Council. The Student
Senate and club presidents will
conduct a conference on social
activities.
R. Clyde Hall Associate of the
Texas State Training Union De-
partment will be the director of
the conference.
Campus personalities who will
appear on the program are Miss
Billie Shirley associate professor
in physical education and director
of women's intramurals; Terry
DuBose president of the student
body; Larry Ware president of
the Religious Activities Council;
Veda Thomas Midland sopho-
more; Carolyn Miller Coleman
junior; Larry Jordan Wichita
Falls junior; and representatives
from the social clubs.
A talent show entitled "This is
Hardin-Simmons" will be pre-
sented by the students Friday at
9 p. m.
pleased to have the equipment on
our campus for use . . .'
Included in the system is a Vi-
dicon studio camera complete
with dolly a camera control com-
plete with a 10" monitor an elec-
trical generator and all cables
and equipment required to send
a closed circuit signal.
All that is needed to put the
equipment into full use is the ac-
quisition of receiving monitors.
These will be procured by the
University.
The system is compact and can
be carried in the back of a station
wagon. Storage and use of the
system would be easy not requir-
ing extensive remodeling of any
existing facilities.
Officers of Eta Kappa Chapter are Ronald Carnes Sam Simp-
son Ray Buzbee and Ed Conley. Here are five members of the
fraternity. (Staff photo by Sam Lindsey).
Alpha K Psi Installed
By National Officers
Cafeteria Schedules
2nd Questionnaire
Saga's final survey for the
1965-66 school year will be a re-
peat of last November's Student
Acceptance Survey. Manager
Harold Wilson has scheduled
March 2 next Wednesday for the
short six-question opinion poll
on such items as choice and prep-
aration of food service and tem
perature.
There is a close relationship
between the two acceptance sur-
veys. As Mr. Wilson describes
it "Basically our reasons for two
surveys of this type in the same
year are quite simple. We at-
tempted with the first acceptance
survey to get a measurement of
student satisfaction in several
areas of our service. Since re-
ceiving the results months ago
we have attempted to improve in
every area and in particular any
single area which was not highly
rated.
"With the second survey we
hope to measure the effectiveness
of our work during this past
month as well as to gather addi-
tional guides for the remainder
of the year.
"I would like to stress the point
that we would like a response
from every boarding student.
There is always room foe im-
grovement. We would like to
now where each student thinks
it should be made."
The Eta Kappa Chapter of Al-
pha Kappa Psi a national men's
business fraternity has been in-
stalled at Hardin-Simmons Uni-
versity in special ceremonies
Saturday Feb. 19.
Three top leaders of the or-
ganization were on hand for the
2 p. m. initiation in the H-SU
Student Center and at a banquet
that began at 4:30 p. m. in the
Starlite Inn Restaurant 3425 S.
1st.
They included John D. Cahill
national vice president of Alpha
Kappa Psi; who resides in Los
Angeles Calif.; Dr. Robert Bell
regional director from the Uni-
versity of Arkansas and Elbert
L. Norton district director who
resides in Dallas.
Eta Kappa includes 30 members
and two business faculty mem-
bers C. E. Gatlin acting head
of the division of business admin-
istration and Cecil C. Norris in-
structor in general business.
Installation culminates two
years of intensive effort by the
business club at H-SU accord-
ing to Ronald Carnes Ozona
senior and president of the new
chapter.
Other officers are Sam Simp-
son vice president; Herman Ray
(Buz) Buzbee secretary-treasurer;
Edward A. Conley director of
public relations.
Dr. William S. Mathis academic
dean extended the welcome and
expressed appreciation for the
initiation of such an organization.
Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest
professional business fraternity in
the U. S. according to Carnes.
THE HAMBURGER HUT
Ambler & Old Anson Road
7 Blk. West of H-SU
Our Hamburgers are Different
TARTT'S
Modern Cleaners Drive-in
Tailors Dry Cleaners Air Form Finishing
Phone OR 4-74561365 Ambler Ave.
Across from the H-SU Campus
The Finest in Dry Cleaning
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT
ALL YOU CAN EAT
98c to $1.25 plus fax
(Limit 1 Meat Order)
Meat Entree Determines Price of Meal
As Always Any Check Under 98J
Pay Amount of Check
OR 4-9193
Also Ft. Worth and Waco
9
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m m imm m n ti v ..m x
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.