The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, December 11, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
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H-SU BRAND
December 11 1970
Page' 2
. ' ' ' ' 1
EIMT.ODIAI C
Let's Layover
for the Classic
Today is the beginning of promotion for Operation
Layover. Operation Layover will begin next weekend when
most of us will be rushing to leave Abilene for the Christ-
mas holidays.
It will also signal the weekend of the Cowboy Classic
in which the Cowboys play one of their toughest opponents
of the season: Missouri University. Another game promising
to be a thriller will b.e with the University of Nevada.
The purpose of Operation Layover is for those of us who
can to stay on campus and in Abilene to support the Cow-
boys at' these 'two games. The dorms close on Sunday so
there's no problem there. Of course for some of you it will
be impossible to stay.
For those Cowboy fans who can stay this Cowboy
Classic will be the last time we will see amazing Cliff Harris
play. He loses his eligibility come next semester.
So layover for the Cowboy Classic and the Cowboys.
Rel. Ed. to offer
vocations course
i The Department of Religious
Education is offering a one hour
course on MFW at 12 noon for
the first six weeks next semester.
Dr. Ray Johnson professor in
psychology and religious educa-
tion and University Counselor
will be assisting Dr. G. Norman
Weaver as course instructor.
"Numerous Christian students
come to H-SU feeling a deep
sense of desire to follow God's
leadership in their vocation"
Dr: Weaver said. "Some have
committed themselves to church-
related work others are giving
definite consideration but seek-
ing more information" upon
which to make their decision."
He continued "These students
find this one Hour helpful
'through a survey of church-
related vocations and a depth
study of one field of interest."
Lay students from church-
related colleges and1 universities
have traditionally become effec-
...HUFF
(Continued from Page 1)
.Glass containers are' used for
molding candles and crayons are
used for varying colors. Dr. Huff
displayed several different cand-
les in his office last year before
the Christmas holidays.
One intriging candle was a red
Santa Claus boot. This year he
has several displayed on the
window sills of his office.
the
A semi-weekly college newspaper published according to advance schedule every Fri-
day and Tuesday. Opinions expressed In The Brand ere those of the Editor or of the writer
and not necessarily those of the University administration.
4
Eric Vest Editor
Mary Baker Business Manager
Connie Callaway Assistant Editor '
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' ' Lonnv Jones. Assistant Business Manaaer
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rVf-' . Steve Stege Staff Photographer
.I ' A.f l Sharwvn MeNalr. Adviser "
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Sharwyn MeNalr Adviser '
Staff:
Kelly Aulry Paul Cariker Sandy Champion
Kelly Aulry Paul Cariker Sandy Champion Dana l
Graham Ellen Hauler Jean Updike Edna Whjtmlre.
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tive workers in their local
churches Dr. Weaver said. This
course surveys the functions of
a church with stress on the edu-
cational aspects emphasizing
their underlying philosophy and
principles of learning and lead-
ership as applied to the church
program organizations.
Graduate student
data is sought
An effort is being made
through the graduate dean's of-
fice to compile a list of H-SU
graduates who have attended
graduate school in the past five
years.
Dr. Clyde Jetton head of the
graduate division is checking
from all angles in an attempt to
get a list of students who have
gone are attending now or have
been accepted to graduate
schools. A list like this has never
ben compiled before.
Dr. Jetton has requested de-
partments to turn in their lists
of graduates and is now asking
students to turn in names of
those attending graduate school.
These names should be turned in
to Dr. Jetton before the holi-
days "All Christian lay students
will find this course valuable
and those planning for a church
related vocation will find it a
helpful introduction to the
field" said Dr. Weaver.
Dana Davis Dejda Do I son Hiram Garza Gloria
Jones Bo Allen
UP i I
wjnnens namea
WE P? Mead .
speaking contest
Winners 6f the annual E P.
Mead Speaking Contest were an-
nounced Tuesday evening by
Miss Emogene Emery associate
professor in speech and director
of the event.
. In the senior division first
. .
.place award of $50 went to Jane
Taylor speaking on "Youth
Today." Second place award of
$35 went to Doug Smith speak-
ing on "This Is Commitment."
Robert Frey won the third
place award speaking on
"There's Another Side To the
Policeman."
In the junior division first
place award of $50 went to Pete
Baldwin speaking on "He's My
Brother." Second place award of
$35 went to Angela Stewart
speaking on "Everyday Is a Good
Day." David Smith won the third
place award speaking on "The
New American."
Judges for the event were
Cathey Briggersteaff Dale King
Jerry Howe Jane Hix and Bob
Sarpaulius. Briggersteaff and
King are advanced speech stu-
denst at McMurry. Sarpaulius
was the winner of the senior di-
vision last year.
Jane Taylor first place senior
division won first place in the
junior division of the speaking
contest last year.
The contest was begun 15
years ago by E. P. (Doc) Mead
the late president of Mead's
Bakeries Inc. Following his
death in 1962 his son Ed V.
Mead continued the contest in
memory of his father.
The competition is admin-
istered through the speech and
theatre department.
School of Music
gets high rating
The School of Music has been
awarded continuing membership
in good standing in both under-
graduate and graduate programs
from the National Association of
Schools of Music (NASM).
Dr. T. W. Dean the School of
Music dean reports that each
member school of the association
is re-examined in every ten year
period. H-SU has just completed
one of the examinations.
The examination included a
self-study and exhaustive report
on faculty facilities budget ad-
ministration and curricula.
After the self-study was
turned in Dr. Dean explains
NASM sent an out-of-state ex-
aminer Dr. Gene Witherspoon
from Arkansas to make a report
on the school after visiting here
for three days.
Both the self-study and With-
erspoon's report were considered
by the commissions on curricula
at the annual meeting of NASM
in New Orleans La. in Novem-
.. ber.
The School of Music has been
a member of NASM since 1930
four years after the association
. was formed.
NASM includes state and
. private colleges and universities
as well as theological seminaries.
It now serves as the music ex-
amining and accrediting branch
for many larger accrediting as-
sociations. H-SU was one of 63 institu-
tion that were re-examined last
year.
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BSU BEAT
Teams organize plan
for 'Amistad' project
By DANA DAVIS
Operation-"Amistad" the stu-
dent work trip to El Paso on
January 8-18 is in the midst of
the planning stages and has be-
gun to organize work teams and
revival teams. The schedule for
Operation-"Amistad" has been
tentatively planned as follows:
January 8: 8:00 A. M. Meet
in Moody Center lobby for pra-
yer and loading instructions.
8:30 A. M. Leave for El Paso.
12:00 Noon Eat at the Colonial
Inn Monahans Texas 6:00 P.M.
Arrive in El Paso and set up
camp.
January 9: 9:00 A.M. Orien-
tation. Each team meets with
their El Paso Sponsor. 3:00 P.M.
Group visitation in their com-
munity. 7:30 P.M. Special sing
and fellowship with the people
of the community.
January 10: A.M.- and P.M.
Each team will have church res-
ponsibilities. January 11-16 Team work
Drama presents
2nd bill tonight
The drama department will
present its second bill of one-act
tonight in the Van Ellis theatre.
"LUV" directed by Bill Jack-
son" "Zoo Story" directed by
Sandy Vincent "Dark Lady of
the Sonnets" directed by Paul
Smyth and "Antigone" directed
by Sharry Simpson will be the
four plays presented.
Barry Phelps will play Milt
Bob Straus will play Harry and
Donna Dorsett will play Helen
in "LUV."
The cast of "Zoo Story" will
bef Barry Phelps as Jerry and
Jim Sewell as Peter.
Mike Stroopp will play Shake-
speare Mike Sparks will play
the Beefeater Diann Cadenhead
will play Queen Elizabeth and
Claranne Kendrick will play the
Dark L.ady in "Dark Lady of the
Sonnets"
The cast of Antigone will be
Saundra Rosengrants as Anti-
gone Brian Burgess as Creon
ON I CAMPU fc.
projects and revivals.
January 17: A.M. "Teams
conduct morning service 2:00
P.M. Meet at Center to leave
for Abilene.
January 18: 3:00 A.M. Ar-
rive in Abilene.
The eighty H-SU students who
will participate in the El Paso
work trip will be working in
four English speaking churches:
the Baptist Mission Center Beth-
ania Baptist Church First Mex-
ican Church Cedar Grove Bap-
tist Church. Also in four Spanish
speaking churches: Grand View
Baptist Mission Trinity Baptist
Mission in Mexico Hispania
Baptist Mission and First Mex-
ican Church.
Spanish-speaking students
will conduct the Spanish ser-
vices in El Paso and Mexico.
"We could use some more Span-
ish speaking people from H-SU
to use in these Spanish speaking
churches" said Marshall Walker
director of religious activities.
Debera Williams as Ismene
George Elliott as Haemon Mike
Mink as the Messenger Paul
Cariker and Denny McFarland
as the guards Marney Defoore
as the Page and Mike Mclntyre
as the Chorus
Johnette Russell is the assist-
ant director for "LUV" and Jan
Evermon is makeup.
"Zoo Story"" is assistant di-
rected by Jan Evermon. The
crew consists of Sonya Manly
Makeup and Billie Stegall' Cos-
tumes. The assistant director of Dark
Lady of the Sonnets is Connie
Richardson. Bonnie Moon is
costumes and makeup.
The assistant director of "An-
tigone" is Evelyn Mayfield.The
crey consists of Karen Chandler
costumes and Helen Bottoms
makeup.
JHal Miller Howard Crissey
and Wesley Portinga are the
technical supervisors.
i
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, December 11, 1970, newspaper, December 11, 1970; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98770/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.