The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 30, Ed. 1, Friday, January 30, 1970 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLn55
ABILENE TEXAS JANUARY. 30 1970
NO. 30
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BORIS "MR. OPERA" GOLDOVSKY
. . . Brings opera io campus
Scholars honored
on Dean's List
The list of students earning
recognition on the Dean's List for
the 1969 fall semester has been
announced.
Students from Abilene who
oarned a grade of "A" on all
courses with a minimum course
load of 12 semester hours to
qualify for the Dean's List are
William Anderson senior; Wade
Dabney senior; Cynthia Guy
senior; Dottie Scott senior; Paul
Washburn sophomore and Jan
Watson junior. .
Others qualifying for the Dean's
List are: WHITEFACE Martha
Brooks senior; COMANCHE:
Gale Carpenter sophomore; CRO-
WELL: Marilyn Cates senior;
BLACKWELL: James Leigh
Clark junior.
DENVER CITY: Mary Lee
Freer; CORPUS CHRISTI: Ron
Students may apply
for BSU Indiana trip
Ttye BSU is now accepting stu-
dent' applications for the sixth an-
nual Indiana revival trip set for
March 20-30. Deadline for sub-
mitting an application is Feb. 7.
Two buses will take approxi-
mately 70 students to Indiana for
the week of revivals. Teams for
four students will lead services
in small mission- churches in- the
Terre Haute and Seymour areas.
These teams include a preacher
song leader pianist and someone
tq lead in youth activities and
f elldwshipBi All expenses will be
Raid.
"The IndianMrip i mote than
a time for revival service" said
Marshall Walker director of re
ald James George; COLORADO
CITY: Carlene Hammack; HAS-
KELL: Gerre Lamed senior;
PAMPA: Monty Brent Lewis
junior; ODESSA: Rebecca Ann
Mooney senior; SAN ANGELO:
Richard Allen Ross sophomore;
HAMLIN: Bettye Shira junior.
SAN ANTONIO: Teresa Sutley
senior; EASTLAND: Marsha
Treadwell junior and Mary Ann
Turner sophomore; OLD GLORY:
Judith Elen White junior; EL
PASO: Len- Wilkinson junior.
ST. LOUIS MO.: Ardith Baird
junior; DEERFIELD ILL.: Leslie
Blackburn sophomore; ARTESIA
N. M.: Annette Cravey sopho-
more; LANCASTER PA.: Judith
Lynn Hurst junior; WICHITA
KAN.: James H. Ralstin junior;
RICHMOND VA.: Helen May
Bottoms junior; PENANY MA-
LASIA: Vivian Siao senior.
ligious activities. "It is a sharing
experience when we can help
reach young people in areas lack-
ing in Christian youth activities."
Students interested may obtain
applications from the Religious
Activities Office. Since students
will miss two and one-half days
of school they must be cleared
academically. Students applying
for the first time will be inter-
viewed by a committee. They
will be chosen on experience and
team needs.
General orientation will be
Feb. 5 at 7:30 p. m. in Room 208
of Moody Center. Slides of last
year's trip will be shown and stu-
dents will be given further information
La Traviata' opens
new Artist Series
The spring schedule for Artist
Series includes Goldovsky's Grand
Opera Theater in Verdi's "La
Traviata" Feb. 26 and Ferrante
Teicher March 11.
The famous Boris Goldovsky
now known as Mr. Opera admits
that for the first 24 years of his
life he despised opera.
His acquaintance with it in the
prevalent hammy staging had con-
vinced him that it was the-lowest
and most stupid form of musical
expression.
In 1933 while working for Er-
nest Lert an eminent German
stage director Goldovsky became
so concerned with the perfor-
mance he had difficulty concen-
trating on the keyboard.
For the lirst time Boris Goldo-
vsky could imagine how in the
ideal opera performance an en-
grossing drama or comedy could
be made even more vivid by the
addition of well-chosen music a
great score appreciably enhanc-
ed by an irresistable lebretto.
From that moment on he has been
relentlessly pursuing through
study and practice this ideal op-
era performance.
Ferrante and Teicher are now
the most sought-after combination
in show business. They have been
on major television network pro-
grams such as Ed Sullivan Dean
Martin Hollywood Palace and
Bell Telephone Hour.
The team has recently sold its
Former ROTC teacher
receives service medal
Col. Johnny M. Rice professor
of military science Sept. 1965-
Aug. 1969 was recently presented
the Meritorious Service Medal for
distinguished service as PMS of
ROTC here.
Two Publications
Positions Open
Applications for positions on
student publications are now be-
ing accepted and will be consid-
ered by the Publications Commit-
tee Feb. 5.
Positions to be filled for this
semester are one assistant editor
of the Brand and an editor or co-
editors of the Corral.
The Brand vacancy was created
by the resignation of Eric Vest.
The Corral campus literary mag-
azine did not publish a fall edi-
tion. Sponsors of the Corral
chosen by the Publications Com-
mittee in a December meeting are
Lawrence Clayton of the English
Department and Dr. Walter Sorge
chairman of the .Art Department.
Applications should be submit-
ted to Dr. Lloyd Huff chairman
of the Publications Committee or
Sherwyw McNair supervisor of
student' publications before the
committee meets at 3 p. m.
Work cards due today
The Financial Aid office re-
minds all students who have cam-
pus jobs that work cards must be
completed and turned in today.
Paychecks cannot be released if
the cards have not been turned in.
fiftieth record album. Their box
office sells show their great popu-
larity. Dr. W. O. Beazley's Office at
Advanced degree
opens in business
A program of study leading to
a Master of Business Administra-
tion degree has been initiated.
The program which began this
semester includes as required
courses Managerial Finance Mar-
keting Problems Philosophy of
Management Price Theory and
Business Fluctuations. Students
must complete two of the follow-
ing courses: Seminar in Modern
Management Theory Seminar in
Current Financial Issues Manage-
ment and the Behavioral Science
Managerial Accounting Seminar
in Contempory Marketing
Thought. Information on the
MBA degree may be obtained
from either C. E. Gatlin head of
the Division of Economics and
Business Administration or Dr.
Clyde Jetton chairman of Grad-
uate Studies.
ingers Ho! begin
behind schedule
By ELLEN HAGLER
Brand Staff Writer
"Greetings from Minus 48
degrees and total darkness. Ev-
erytime we go to eat we feel like
it's breakfast. It takes a while to
get used to" writes Jim Miller
of Singers Ho! from Greenland.
Coldness is not a real problem.
They are furnished with parkas
and boots. Taxi service is avail-
able for traveling.
Departing from Dallas later
than expected they were later
getting into Philadelphia and
missed the first plane to Green-
land. The next morning they de-
parted on a Cargo plane at 4 a. m.
but had to turn back because of
weather conditions.
The next morning they made
it and at 3 a. m. were on their
way. After missing their plane
Best-Dressed Coed
to compete
Five finalists were nominated
this morning for the Women's
Inter-Club Council's Best-Dressed
Coed Contest.
Held in conjunction with Glam-
our Magazine's Top Ten College
Girls for 1970 the Best-Dressed
Coed will be chosen on fashion
grooming and leadership. She
will be required to write a 500-750
word essay on some extracurricu-
lar activity in which she is in-
volved. The nominees represented var-
ious H-SU club and were requir-
ed to model two outfits in assemb
H-SU will make reservations for
the March 11 concert now. Tickets
are also available for the Feb. 26
concert at Ext. 214.
The degree plan includes such
specialized courses as Micro Eco-
nomic Analysis Money and In-
come and Monetary and Fiscal
Policy and includes Advanced
History 'of Economic Thought
Productivity Growth and Devel-
opment and Comparative Eco-
nomic Systems as elective courses
from which students will select
two courses.
All candidates for the MBA de-
gree must complete 36 semester
hours of class work as prescribed
in the preliminary course listing
in order to fulfill degree require-
ments. The MA in economics will be
continued until those in the pro-
gram have completed their work.-
This degree's future will be de-
termined at a later date.
they were glad to get to Thule
Army base.
Here they sang at the ChapeJ
and as Jim Miller said "It will
probably be the most memorable
experience." The men on the
base sang along. The songs the
men liked best were the Negro
Spirituals.
Dr. Dean of the music depart-
ment received a call from J. G.
Martin director of Singers Ho!
and he said everyone was well and
having a fantastic time. He also-
said there was three feet of snow
in Labrador.
Their schedule from Abilene
consists of five days at Thule
Army Base four days at Sondre-
strom Army Base six days at Ar-
entia Naval Station in New-
foundland and six days at Kfla-
vek Naval Station in Iceland.
They hope to return Feb. 12.
in 'Glamour
ly today. The girls modeled out
fits for campus wear and for for-
mal or semi-formal wear.
A committee consisting of fac-
ulty members administrators and1
people from the community will'
interview the finalists Tuesday
night.
The Best-Dressed Coed will en-
ter national Glamour Magazine
contest. Glamour will then
choose 1970's 10 college girls who
will appear in the August issue of
the magazine. The 10 national
winners will receive an all ex-
pense paid trip abroad.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 30, Ed. 1, Friday, January 30, 1970, newspaper, January 30, 1970; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98717/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.