The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, March 26, 1971 Page: 1 of 4
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FRIDAY
EDITION
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Vol 56
ABILENE. TEXAS MARCH 26 1971
NO. 47
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KEN BOBBINS
. . patience is key-
Beowulf of the print shop
is an editors best friend
There's more to putting out a
student newspaper than writing
stories editing them writing
headlines making assignment
sheets and taking developing
and printing pictures.
There is a part of the opera-
tion that even very few jour-
nalism majors have anything to
do with. For after the Tuesday
and Thursday deadlines the job
is only half done.
The remainder is to put the
stories and headlines into type
and the their final page form.
This job falls to the printer
that ink-smeared harried work-
THE TURNED-ON CRISIS
d
By DIANNE HAWLEY
(Third in a series of articles
by a senior student who for-
merly worked as a counselor
at a drug information center.)
The growing controversy over
the use of drugs marijuana and
hallucinogens has given rise to
complex questions in all areas
social-moral legal intellectual
and many others.
Probably the only clear point
that has emerged from this far
ranging issue has been' the basic
need for an objective factual
examination of the causes ef-
fects and penalties of drug us
ing man in the back shop.
There with the Linotype
machines minute measurements
of points and picas the lines of
type the thick black ink the
galley proofs and page proofs
the unsung printer does his job.
The printer who works with
student editors is a greater hero
among those of his trade. The
key to his success is patience.
Many a time does an exper-
ienced printer save the inexper-
ienced student editors from
embarrassing blunders for he is
also a makeup artist.
He shuffles type to prevent
key
is
age. Since drug consumption has
diffused throughout a growing
sector of teenagers ranging from
junior high to college level the
need for enlightened atmosphere
for discussion has become criti-
cally acute. For only through a
knowledge analysis of the many
factors involved can an effec-
tive approach toward solving the
problem be reached.
Knowledge then becomes the
key! It is the prerequisite for
reasoned action on the subject.
Already in circulation ai;e
thousands of pamphlets discuss-
ing everything from glue sniff-
ing to heroin. The Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Acclamation puts Haas
in I -
by ERIC VEST
Brand Editor
It's quite unusual for one to
come into the office of Presi-
dent of the Student Association
by acclamation but that's exact-
ly what's happened to Nat Haas
president-to-be for the 1971-72
school year.
There was no large gathering
of the student body in which a
unanimous voice vote swept him
into office; but there was an
agreement on his being the one
next year for H-SU's highest
student office: no one filed for
candidacy to run against Nat.
And don't imagine that other
qualified students weren't ap-
proached by others to run
against Haas. On the contrary
it seems those others qualified
to oppose Nat felt he is the best
man for the office and decided
to run for other officer positions
of the Student Congress.
As Jane Hix is the first female
SC president maybe Haas is the
first to be elected by acclama-
tion. If so then Hardin-Simmons
has witnessed two historical
firsts for the school. Already
Nat has begun to work on next
year's job. He says "In next
week's general elections I ask
that students elect those on the
two headlines of like style from
running together. Sometimes he
edits the stories himself in order
to fit a 5 inch one-column story
into a 3 inch hole.
He waits for the late stories
that should have already been
in and smiles congenially when
the wild-eyed student editor
finally arrives with the long-
awaited copy.
He scurries from one news-
paper to another always remem-
bering the different makeup
styles the different student news-
papers have performing one
(Continued on Page 2)
in fighting drug use
and the Department of Justice
has published an extensive book-
let explaining vital information
concerning who is responsible
for control of the illicit drug
traffic plus laws which have
been passed to punish drug of-
fenders and the possible penal-
ties for the illegal possession
and sale of drugs.
Also included is a very inter-
esting article about the drug
abuser what type of person he
is and where and when he might
have come in contact with drugs.
It then in some detail discusses
the various categories of drugs
from amphetamines hallucino-
gens depressants to finally
Z presidency
ballot who will do the work next
year and not elect a candidate
by judging his popularity. With
all Congress members working
we can accomplish a lot."
Nat plans "to continue the
open door policy established this
year by Jane and Student Con-
gress the students the adminis-
tration and the faculty." Haas
has strong praise for the part
that the Deans of Student Life
have played in establishing this
both-ways quadruple-door dia-
logue. "We have learned this year
that cooperation and under-
standing by all segments of Hardin-Simmons
toward each other
is the way to get things done."
says Haas.
"You can count on the drive
for money for the Library Build-
ing Fund being just as strong
next year as it has been this
year" he says.
From the performance of Haas
this year Hardin-Simmons can
Carnival planned
with Picnic kin a
Something new has been add-
ed to the list of Tuesday's an-
nual Carnival activities: the
crowning of a Carnival King.
Sponsored by Student Con-
gress the king must be a senior
male. Students elected him this
morning in assembly from the
four nominees having the most
signatures on petitions. He will
be crowned at the Carnival.
Beginning at 5 p.m. with a
picnic in front of Behrens Chap-
el the theme for this year's
Carnival is "Those Were the
Good Old Days."
Campaign speeches for Stu-
dent Congress positions and
class officers will follow the
picnic. Elections will be Wed-
nesday in Moody Center.
After the speeches the Carni-
val King will be crowned by
University Queen Cheryl Bar-
ham. King candidates will be
narcotics.
Presented also is an exten-
sive bibliography of books
pamphlets filmstrips and ar-
ticles discussing the overall
problem of drugs as well as an
individual drug and its long
term effects.
All of this information is made
available through the Food and
Drug Administration. This is
only one example of the impor-
tant literature being published
to inform the public.
Among the various informa-
tion now being distributed is
a series of pertinent information
put out by Tane Press a part
of the i Moody Foundation in
look for a continuation of this
year's positive leadership of
Nat's predecessor in his admin-
istration next year.
NAT HAAS
. president-elect
r 2G
escorted by University princess-
es. Booths sponsored by campus
clubs and organizations will then
open. There is a $3 entrance fee
for any group having a booth.
'Hero' next
in series
"The Hero as Artist" is the
next film in the 13-part "Civili-
sation" series and will be shown
Monday at 10 a.m. in Behren's
Chapel-Auditorium.
"Protest and Communication"
will be shown on April 5; "Gran-
deur and Obedience" April 2ffp.
"The Light of Experience" May
3; and "The Pursuit of Happi-
ness" on May 10. The final four
films will be presented in Octo-
ber. Dallas. The people of Tane Press
believe that it is difficult to fight
something we can't see and don't
understand. In an effort to ac-
quaint young adults with the
commonest trouble - making
drugs they offer their series.
Education about drugs and
their effects is not the only type
of education which is so urgent-
ly needed but almost as im-
portant is the reason behind'
such abuse of drugs that is so-
prevelent today.
(In next Tuesday's- Brand
Miss Hawley will discuss the
Drug Abuser: His fears and
his dilemma.)
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, March 26, 1971, newspaper, March 26, 1971; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98789/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.