The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 16, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 26, 1971 Page: 2 of 4
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Page 2
THE H-SU BRAND
October 26 1971
Editorials!.'
Letter
Earlier this year the Braand stated its letter to the editor
policy. Now after having printed several letters the Brand
finds it necessary to restate the policy. .
When a letter comes across the editor's desk it is expected
n Hp in rnrrpnt irramntienl form which includes snellintf.
Drooer subiect and verb agreement and correct usaee of
words. Facts stated in the letter are expected to be accurate
and will be checked by the editor.
All letters must be signed and although not required
should be double-spaced and type written. Letters will be
edited for good taste libel and length.
Th vlitnrinl staff rfarfts the need to nublish the nolicv
again but several questions have arisen as to the editing of
letters. v
We realize the main idea in a letter is what' is important
but many things look different in print than they do when
verbally expressed it is Decause oi tms poucy ior ie tiers io
the editor is necessary.
Opinions expressed in any letter that is published in the
Brand are those of the author and not necessarily those of
the newspaper or this institution.
The Brand wants to know what its readers -think on any
matter concerning the campus or the nation in general. Let
us hear from you! The Brand is your campus newspaper
express your opinions.
1 Teacher program admits
20 educational students
Twenty students have been
admitted to the teacher educa-
tion program at a meeting of the
Teacher Education- Council.
. Students from Abilene include
Freddie Bradley senior; Marsha
Campbell senior; Janet Dickson
senior; Melinda Galloway sen-
ior; Lynn Glover senior; "Vir-
ginia Holcombe senior; Rita
Mantooth. senior Doris Neal
graduate student; "Eugene P.
Straus senior and Sharron
Simpson junior.
Students from other towns in-
clude Laylan Bratcher senior
from Clyde; Martha Jarred.Jun-
ior from Haskell; Claudia Meier
senior from Dallas; Doniece
Neely senior from Throckmor-
ton; Carol Renitschler senior
from Iowa Park; Connie Rich-
ardson senior from Lovington
N.M.; Melody Russell junior
from San Angelo; Lael& Salman
OFFICIAL
(Continued from Page 1)
to bleed over 'to the churches
where you have groups of hu-
man beings."
More lay involvement is com-
ing in SB.C life and women will
have a stronger role too he be-
lieves. "We have seen on the
(SBC) Executive Board level a
great deal of lay involvement
. . . but I think you are going to
see an increasing number of lay-
men and . . . women who have
a role to play."
Hultgren feels it "ironic" that
a denomination "that speaks so
eloquently about the priesthood
of believes should continually be
run on its high elected levels by
the ordained establishment . . ."
the
A MmNweefcly college newspaper published according to advance schedule every Friday
Tueiday. Optnloni expressed In The Brand are those of the Editor or of the writer and
and
not necessarily those of the University administration. "
Mary stcn Edfof
Colefte de Frey . . Assistant Editor
unm.y . ... L . ; f nt i
SffSJuZ: ' : 'I ' .
Glerle Graham
Tim (Hcfeert
STAJf s Dene Devfy Rwh 'Fqyrlir HJrm Gr
HKTOAPW WMFi Kelly Airfry fmA Km
fi i-u eiauon
fcond Cluf peetajp paid
f
:;.
policy
junior from Rochester; Gary
Wofford senior from Stamford;
and Jeffrey Wofford senior from
Hawley.
Gymnastics class
offered by YMCA
The YMCA will offer a junior
high through college gymnastics
class announced Larry G. Mor-
ena assistant Physical Director.
iThe co-educational class is
open to all junior high high
school and college age students.
Classes will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays for a period of
three weeks from 7-8:30 p.m.
The class will begin Tuesday
Oca. 19.
Cost of the class is $1 to YMCA
members and $8.50 to non mem-
bers. For additional information
call the YMCA at 677-8144.
Placement announces
recruitment schedule
Four interview dates have
been added to the' 1971 - 72 Re-
cruiting Schedule according to
C. Kenneth Hill Jr. Placement
Office director. v .
Nov. 17 the U.S. Navy will be
on campus holding interviews.
Feb. 3 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Lubbock Public Schools will be
holdirig interviews. Feb. 24 Cor-
pus Christi Public Schools will
interview from 1 to 5 p.m.
Arlington Public Schools will
be on campus from 1 to 5 p.m.
March 9 1972.
Busmese ttortgf
! . ' i ' . .:-'Aslstanl Buslnese Man
-Contrlbutlng Edfter
-U-
a Exchange Editor
i SchsUI fetter
Sports dfte'
Wind thpry Scheie Hill )ey ThS
(V -t.' - ' .'
iWWjh tola. '
HetWl 4 qrtji 'MeCeln.
Atnwi Ttxu 7SW0I
at Abilene Texas 7901
f f STRODOME
(Continued from Page" 1)
V?onahans? David Archer senior
of Cnelsea Okla.; Susan Kimb-
ler freshman of Chandler Ariz.;
Robert Alvis freshman of Abi-
lcnc' Linda Reardon freshman
of Memphis Ind.; Sharon Cum-
mings freshman of Amarillo;
Randy Patterson senior of Abl-
lene. Nancy McNair freshman
of Abilene; Carroll Rhodes grad.
uate student of Abilene.
Kathy Bailey sophomore of
Edinburgh; Tom Pinkerton
freshman of Stanton; Marc Gil-
more junior of Clyde; Rhonda
Morris junior of Brownwood:
Kathy Parker freshman of Abi-
lene Jim Walker; senior of Ab
lene? Susan Waters freshman of
Abilene; Robert Bailey junior of
Hamlin; Jim Carroll freshman of
Abilene.
JIM COGBURN sophomore of
Abilene; Mike Boyce sophomore
of Artesia N.M.; Edwin Rober-
son sophomore of Rochester;
Robest Hale senior of Abilene;
Ross Hartsfield sophomore of
San Angelo; Randy Lepard
freshman of Anson; Dan Gideon
freshman of San Antonio; Phil
Lowe senior of San Antondo;
Tommy Polk junior of Ponca
City Okla; Bill Grantz sopho-
more of iWnters; Susan Rhodes
senior of Abilene; Mary Ann
Turner senior of Eastland; Tim
Rood freshman of Lexington
Kent
Don Woodlock sophomoro of
Abilene; Wayne Poling; senior
of Amarillo; Stuart Tolle fresh-
man of San Antonio; Wally
York sophomore of Honolulu
Ha.; Thad Byars freshman- of
San Antonio; James Knabel
junior o fHamlin; John Brawley
sophomore of Anson; Ernest
Proetbr; freshman of Abilene;
Ricky Evans freshman of Sweet-
water; Paul Gilchrist junior of
Wichita Falls; Jim Pogue senior
of Trent; Jim Jones sophomore
of Ft Worth.
GARRY WOFFORD senior of
Abilene; Bob O'Neil sophomore
of San Antonio; Mike Cutts
sophomore of Knosha Wis.; Nick
Cobos senior of El Paso; Milton
Roach sophomore of Abilene
David Miller sophomore of 'Ft
Worth; Morris Johnson fresh-
man of Abilene; C. Al Jenkins
sophomore of Hamlin-; Cherry
Barlow senior of Abilene; Ron-
ny Patterson freshman of
Sweetwater; Jack White fresh-
man of Phillips; and Connie Mc-
Kinney sophomore of Knox
City. .
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Yell leaders
give views
Dear Editor
I would like to say that I am
absolutely against the amend-
ment proposed by Congress. I
feel that we should not make an
exception for someone who did
not take enough time to find
whether he was qualified legal-
ly to hold the position of cheer-
leader. It was very bad the way things
turned out but I feel Congress
the Pean's Office the student
body and we cheerleaders
shotlld not -haVA in nnw Via .
alty and take fill thp hlnrriA
mj.. . """"
x'lt eneaaer in- question
admittedly has shown little ln-
terest Or enthusiasm in servfnrr
He has not .inade jone single
workout ;all year e as a team
of cheerleaders had -quit count
ing oivWra because of hia ujh-
certalftijr.. .1' '
4 $f concerned
WfhonwnM will not
P '' ; '"
Catrey" .Leech
Head Oherleader
r -
LITTLE MAN'
sW -ei wimrimt'immmimmmm'mmmmmmmmMmmaammmmtamRaK3t
. BM""aMMMMiesaiHHPieaiiMSiieBiHMaHieMMSiaiMSlieB lleiie
1 TUI5 UITTL6 PtfiSY MAKES S' mT VOilR C3TWC FOOTV
UP HERE WpTHIS UTTte PlfiaryvWCg5'6--rVJTHl5WTaf-"
. EDITED BY GLORIA GRAHAM
COMMERCE" Students on the campus of East Texas
State University may register to vote in Commerce election
precincts in their Student Center. Students who register now
may vote after March 1 when the new voter registration law
goes into effect
COLLEGE STATION Students at Texas A&M will
now have a lawyer to help and advise them with their legal
problems A resolution recently passed by the Student Senate
that gave the Legal Rights Commission authority to hire a
lawyer for the use of the students.
ABILENE McMurry College recently selected Deb-
bie Meyers as "the girl that looks best hanging around- the
salad bowl in the cafeteria." Miss Meyers was named Pit
Salad Bowl Queen at the annual Pit Banquet. She was pre-
sented with a jersey with the words Pit Salad Bowl Queen
'71-'72 on it.
FT. WORTH Is sky diving a sport you've always
wanted to try but always found an excuse for not starting?
With the beginning of a sport parachuting club on cam-
pus students at TCU can begin to enjoy "the sport of the
space age.''
The purpose of the club is to show students as well as
the general public that sky diving is a safe sport.
LUBBOCK There are 13 legally and totally blind stu-
dents and 13 partially blind students on the Texas Tech cam-
pus according to the Texas Commission for the blind. These
students have special academic problems and they are get-
ting assistance from many sources. Special programs are be-
ing set up for the blind students including a library.
Another dean's trophy
eyed by AKPsi club
"Everyone talks about spirit George Housewright head of the
for the basketball team and the
intramural football teams but
no one ever says anything about
spirit in support of the tennis or
golf rteams bo we are trying to
do something about it" says
Steve Andrews a member of
AKPsi in regards to that "big"
sign that hangs in the SUB.
The sign which bears the
words "Stroke 'em vMag was
promote spirit for the golf team
which attended the E. J. Work-
men GoH Tournament held in
Socorro JT.M this past 'week.
1ST 7 -1 TLI FJrT f
; dptmthisurniment
'Four "members of AKPsi are
ON CAMPUS
Economics Department and
sponsor of the fraternity. Each of
their names appear on the pos-
ter. Garland Frost did the letter-
ing on the sign while Ben Haas
did the painting.
According to Ken Mcllroy
president of AKPsi the frater-
nity plans to continue making
signsto nttis team
stress the fact that "Psi Power"
and basketball team and to
helps .make upj the members of
the teams.' J I '
John also added that last year
-W81' wor DeanV Spirit
J thft 6fab mem
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 16, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 26, 1971, newspaper, October 26, 1971; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98812/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.