The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, September 22, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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H-SU BRAND
Friday September 22 1S67
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RAC Retreat PR's Independents Begin
Mav be Over '67 Football Intramurals
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To hpain with. I'd like to welcome back all returning
athletes to the great campus of Hardin-Simmons University.
And a special welcome goes out to the new freshman and
transfer athletes. The students of H-SU are ready to cheer
you on to a very successful athletic campaign for the year
1967-68.
As mentioned in another sports article on this page the
most recent rendition of fall intramural football in Cowboy
land began yesterday. Since there is no inter-collegiate com-
petition at Hardin-Simmons I would like to request that as
many students as possible support the team of your choice
in intramural league play especially you freshmen!
The games are held every afternoon from Monday
through Friday at 3:45 p. m. in Parramore Stadium.
Unlike past tradition the National League in Major
League Baseball has already decided their representative to
the World Series. The St. Louis' Cardinals took the NL with
a wide margin (11 games at press time). The closest contender
of yet is the Giants. In a normal situation the winner would
not be known until the last three or four games.
On the other hand the American League usually a one
or maybe two-team race its still up for grabs. At press time
three teams were tied for first while a fourth Chicago was
only a game back. It looks like the race will not be decided
until time for the National Anthem in the World Series.
Right now it seems to be between the Boston Red Sox
Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigers. But don't count out
the White Sox from the "Windy City."
Although I'm pulling for the Bosox I think Detroit or
Minnesota will take it with a slight edge for Minnesota.
Either way the AL pennant winner will lose in five or maybe
six games to St. Louis. The Redbirds have too much bench
depth and a stronger pitching staff than either AL contender.
We'll soon find out just how close or how far away I've
come to my predictions. Any other opinions on the outcome
of the World Series are certainly welcme.
$299127 in Assistance
Goes to H-SU Students
Students receiving other types
of scholarships including Educa-
tional Opportunity Grants should
come by the Student Financial
Aid Office Mary Frances Hall to
sign the necessary forms.
Only after this paper work is
out of the way can the funds be
credited to student accounts in the
business office.
Hardin-Simmons University
students numbering 487 were
awarded a total of $299127 in fi-
nancial aid for the fall term un-
der the National Defense Student
Loan Program.
Began in 1958
The program which was started
in 1958 includes 1701 institutions
of higher education and this year
will distribute $189 million.
Recipients are selected with
consideration to their parent's in-
come number of children in the
family added dependents and
extra medical expenses for their
families.
Final Processing
"It is important that NDSL re-
cipients remember that the week
of September 25-October 6 is set
for the signing of Committment
Forms and Notes for the fall
semester" stressed Mr. Kenneth
Hill H-SU Director of Financial
Aid.
Crusade Arranged
By Father of Coach
The father of H-SU's head
coach and athletic director was in
charge of arrangements for the
Billy Graham crusade which end-
ed Sunday in Kansas City.
Directing arrangements for the
10-day campaign was the Rev.
Paul M. Lambert executive secre-
tary of the Kansas City Baptist
Assn. which includes about 160
Southern Baptist Churches in the
Kansas City area.
"The West Texas House'
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&
Stationers. Printers Lithographers
Cedar at No. 5th OR 4-4339
By JUDY ANN FERGUSON
Brand Staff Writer
Back from a rainy retreat site
are some 210 students 10 faculty
members and four Abilene pas-
tors where Rev. Bill Lawson was
the featured speaker and the re-
treat for the fall is over.
Wait -over is that the word
the students who attended will
say about the retreat? Hopefully
it won't be. "If it was over when
we left then the All School Re-
treat missed it's point" said Mar-
shall Walker religious activities
director. For if a few students
experienced something even if
just one received an insight on
"Ministry to Persons" then actu-
ally it isn't over; it could be just
the beginning of things to come
on the campus said Walker.
Students were first entertained
at a fellowship which was led by
Troy Abel. Erwin Bab Mike
Stedham Bernie Schumbert Bul-
let Baird Clint Arnold and Laura
Tribel were the featured enter-
tainers. Presiding in the services were
Charles Chambless Dean Allen
and Mary Lois Patterson. Leading
the singing and providing special
music were Terry Jacobs Owen
Aylor Raymond Higgins Robert
Craik Mary Lois Patterson Trena
Dean Cheryl Foster and Lina
Alvarez. Pianists were Jim Porter
Sarah Martin and Susie Perkins.
All were involved in question
and answer time after the service
and in meditation period. Also
discussions groups were held and
led by Dr. Billy P. Smith Mr.
James Enfield Mr. James Hilde-
brand Dr. Ray Ellis Dr. Guy
Greenfield Mrs. Beth Walker
and Miss Gail Egleston.
Cadet Frank C. South Jr.
Scores Army School First
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Frank C.
South Jr. senior from Curundu
Heights Canal Zone is the first
Army ROTC Cadet ever to com-
plete the jungle operations course
at Fort Sherman Canal Zone.
He attended the school con-
ducted by the U. S. Army School
of the Americas during the period
August 14-25 1967. He now quali-
fies as a jungle expert.
The course is a rugged two
week jung'e training course de-
signed primarily for junior offi-
cers and noncommissioned officers
of the active Army en route to
Vietnam.
A letter from Headquarters
United States Army Forces
Southern Command received by
Col. Johnny M. Rice professor of
military science indicates that
during the past summer 30 U. S.
Military Academy cadets 70 U. S.
Air Force Academy cadets and
12 U. S. Navy midshipmen attend-
ed the course. South is the first
Army ROTC cadet to attend.
Intramural football for 1967 began yesterday with the
Pershing Rifles facing the team of Independents. Results
wore not available at press time. Games are at 3:45 p. m.
at Parramore Stadium on week days.
Ten teams aro entered this year with a slate of twenty-
eight games on tap. Those teams entered in participation this
year are the following: Pershing Rifles Independents Fresh-
men Sigma Delia Sigma Untouchables Tau Alpha Phi Band
and Circle Stars.
Coach Phil Tinsworth is intramural director.
Untouchables vs. Tau Alpha Phi .
Band vs. Circle Stars .
Pershing Rifles vs. Freshmen
Untouchables vs. Independents
Band vs. Sigma Delta Sigma
Circle Stars vs. Tau Alpha Phi
Pershing Rifles vs. Untouchables
Band vs. Freshmen
Circle Stars vs. Independents
Tau Alpha Phi vs. Sigma Delta Sigma
Pershing Rifles vs. Band
Circle Stars vs. Untouchables
Tau Alpha Phi vs. Freshmen
.Sept. 25
.Sept. 26
.Sept. 27
.Sept. 28
.Sept. 29
Oct. 2
Oct. 3
....Oct. 4
Oct. 5
Oct. 6
Oct. 9
.Oct. 10
-.Oct. 11
Sigma Delia Sigma vs. Independents
Pershing Rifles vs. Circle Stars
Tau Alpha Phi vs. Band
Sigma Delta Sigma vs. Untouchables '..
Independents vs. Freshmen
Pershing Rifles vs. Tau Alpha Phi
Sigma Delta Sigma vs. Circle Stars
Independents vs. Band
Freshmen vs. Untouchables
Pershing Rifles vs. Sigma Delia Sigma
Independents vs. Tau Alpha Phi
Freshmen vs. Circle Stars
Untouchables vs. Band
:Oct. 12
-Oct. 13
-Oct. 16
.Oct. 17
.Oct. 18
..Oct. 19
..Oct. 20
-Oct. 23
.Oct. 24
Oci. 25
..Oct. 26
..Oct. 27
.Oct. 30
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, September 22, 1967, newspaper, September 22, 1967; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98693/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.