The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 45, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 28, 1972 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 57
Congress sets all-school
Students are campaigning for
positions in the Student Govern-
ment and class offices which will
be elected by the sutdent body
Wednesday March 29.
Presidential elections were
held last Wednesday and John
Conlon senior from Hollywood
Fla. was elected.
Those students running for
Student Congress positions are
Linda Ulmer of Hobbs vice pre-
sident; Carolyn Gibson of Iowa
Park Cindy Harrison of Abi-
lene and Jane Taylor of Clyde
AN EDITORIAL
Voters' rally
for your benefit
Don't forget tonight is the
night for "Voters' View-Election
'72" a "good old fashioned po-
litical rally" to be held in Rad-
ford Auditorium on the McMur-
ry College campus at 6:30.
Scheduled speakers for the
non - partisan rally will be
Barefoot Sanders Democratic
candidate for the U.S. Senate
from Texas' three gubenatorial
candidates two candidates for
State Representative from Tex-
as and candidates for Abilene
city council school board and
mayor. A total of 24 candidates
plan to be on hand to give their
platforms and to answer any
questions from the audience.
especially college students. Over
iov scnuuis in uie area nave oeen
invited to the mammoth rally.
Carnival is
tonight at 5
"Kampus Kapers" will be the
theme of the annual all-school
carnival tonight beginning at 5
p.m. on the grounds between
Abilene Hall and Sandefer Me-
morial. A picnic supper will be serv-
ed by Saga Food and entertain-
ment will be provided by "Son-
shine" from 5-5:30 p.m.
Carnival booths. will be spon-
sored by all active social clubs
and organizations. Prizes for the
booths will be $35 for first place
$20 for second and $10 for third.
Judges for the contest will be
Dr. Ray Johnson counselor and
Jim Robinson instructor in art.
Election speeches and cheer-
leader tryouts will be held dur-
ing the carnival.
Open hours
set by Sub
Hours that Moody Center
and the post office will be
open are as follows:
Saturday April 1; Moody
Center wttl be open for mail
from 8;80a.m. til 8:30 a.m.
Sunday April 2: CLOSED
' Monday April 3; CLOSED
April 4-7: Moody Center
and pott office open from :00
a.m till 5 ;0O pfm.
Saturday April 8: poet of-
fice open from 1:10-9 'M ..
secrptary; Ben Haas of Darring-
ton Wash. business manager;
Hiram Garza of San Antonio
Paul Gilchrist of Oklahoma City
Okla. Rex Lowe of San Antonio
Randy Perkins of Memphis
Tenn. and Larry Wolz of Odessa
congressman-at-large.
Vying for the Senior Class
offices are Tony Panian of Jol-
iet 111. president; Sharon Town-
ley of Hamlin vice president;
Sandy Champion of Falls
Church Va. and Cindy Harri-
son of Abilene secretary; Jane
Voter registration booths will
also be set up for any students
who have not yet registered in-
their precincts.
The affair is sponsored by the
McMurry student government
in conjunction with Operation
Mainstream a committee of the
Abilene Chamber of Commerce.
One of the responsibilities that
goes hand - in - handVith the
right to vote is having knowl-
edge about the candidates and
being informed. Your chance is
there the candidates are there.
Will you be?
Students join Cops
CllUrCll 101 FGVSVCIl
Three H-SU students will ac-
campany a group of young peo-
ple and adults from the Caps
Baptist Church to Las Animas
Colo. where they will hold a
revival in the Park View Baptist
Church April 2-9.
The students are Kelly Autry
junior from Rocky Ford Colo.
who will be preaching; Barry
Owens freshman from Abilene
who will be directing the music;
and Ttandee Thompson fresh-
man from Abilene who will be
the pianist The pastor of the
Las Animas Church Rev. Billy
Oliver is an H-SU graduate.
This group of 35-40 people
will be taking a religious census.
The young people will present
the musical "Purpose" and per-
form at a high school'assembly.
Students
as objects
If you've wandered past the
Art Building lately and wonder-
ed what those strange "things"
are out on the lawn don't worry
you're not hallucinating or
dreaming.
Yes that was a Coke bottle
you saw that was a girl in a
bikini. Yes you did see a bunny
rabbit.
vBut where did they come
from?
Jim Robinson's Art Education
class created them as a project
to make something that describes
themselves and summed up the
way they were feelim; at the
moment.
ABILENE TEXAS. TUESDAY. MARCH
Taylor of Clyde treasurer; Car-
ui ocuuwin oi Apuene juaine
Fikes of Robert Lee Mary Mar
tin of Memphis ' Tenn. Tommy
Polk of Ponca City Okla. and
Sharon Townley of Hamlin sen-
ior congressmen.
Students running for offices
in the Junior Class are Melba
Hernandez of Fort Worth presi-
dent; Phyllis Harbin of El Pa-
so vice president; Debie Ratliff
of Albuquerque N.M. secretary;
Denise Irby of Hobbs N.M.
treasurer; James Cogburn of
Abilene Phyllis Harbin of El
Paso Gerry Lynn Martin of
Memphis Tenn. Debie Ratliff
of Albuquerque N.M. James
Saunders of Abilene and Joe
Mack Schmidt of Olney junior
congressmen.
Competing for Sophomore
Class offices are Tom Edwards
of West Brigham City Utah and
Larry- Moss of Memphis Tex.
president; Tic Chesky of Hal-
stead Kans. Byron Howell of
Frankston John McLemore of
Abilene vice president; Cathy
.Bailey of Fort Worth Cindee
Hamilton of Abilene Betty Til-
linghast of Lubbock secretary;
Jon Beasley of New Orleans La.
Profs vote
for policy
Faculty members have voted
to elect officers at the first fac-
ulty meeting of the fall term.
Three officers will be chosen
including a chairman vice-chairman
and secretary. Their terms
of office will last for one year.
The chairman of the faculty
will be a voting member of the
Academic Committee. The vice-
chairman will sit in in the chair-
man's absence.
Under provisions of the plan
the chairman will preside over
all faculty meetings ' and will
consult with the Dean of Facul-
ties on- the agenda.
Divisional chairmen are not
eligible for consideration for any
of the faculty offices -who must
have been on the H-SU iaculty
for one year must be full -time
and cannot succeed themselves.
Dr. Guy Greenfield chairman
of the Division of Social Science
presented the proposal forcon-
sideration at the faculty's month-
ly meeting Wednesday.
show themselves
in displays
of art education majors and
elementary education majors"
said Robinson. "Through this
project I attempted to try to
prepare them for teaching by
letting them express their inhi-
bitions and prejudices. Then
when they are put in an actual
teaching situation they "can ac-
cept anything that comes 'up
hopefully."
One co-ed taking the class cre-
ated a bunnv rabbit because "she
always had a secret desire to be
a rabbit." That girl in the bikinf
was the brainchild of a student
taking the class who "can't wait
for summer t comedo she can
lie eut in th sun and wear her
bikini."
28. 1972
and Edward Stephens of Abi
lene treasurer; Vic Chesky of
Halstead Kans. Randy Dale of
Memphis Tex. Mike Hamlin of
Amarillo Byron Howell of
Frankston Carol Ann Knight of
Era Brad Layton of Lovington
N.M. Judson Powell of High
Ridge Mo. and Glenn Redden
of Abilene sophomore congress-
men. Three male and three female
cheerleaders will also be elected
Wednesday. Those trying out are
2 changes proposed
to SC constitution
In recent meetings Student
Congress proposed two amend-
ments one concerning Moody
Center and the other cheerlead-
er runner-ups which will be
voted upon after the Easter va-
cation. Amendment I reads "There
shall be a committee set aside
for the purpose of planning re-
creational activities for all stu-
dents enrolled at H-SU. The
committee shall be named the
Students Activities Committee
and shall be under the guidance
of the Moody Center director and
the Student Congress.
"Membership on SAC shall
consist of the Moody Center di-
rector and the presidents and
vice presidents of the four class-
es. Further membership to SAC
will be determined from names
submitted by the members-elect
of the committee and the names
will f be screened by SAC and
then sent to Student Congress
for approval. New members may
be added at any time.
'The SAC shall be responsible
for choosing its own co-chairman
and establishing its own sub
committees."
Amendment II states "The
male and female runner-up can-
didates for cheerleader are. to be
designated as alternate cheer-
leaders and shall move into the
position of cheerleader at such
time as a cheerleader position
becomes vacant upon approval
of Students Congress. Should
Congress fail to approve ihe al-
ternate or should no alternate be
available the vacant position
shall be filled'1 by appointment
Another object on display is a
"rusted thing" created by a stu
dent who remarked "that's the
way she feels rusted and worn-
out." Another student created a
"bag of bones" which is on dis-
play inside the art building.
"I'm experimenting with a
sensitivity type of teaching in
the class" said Robinson. "So far
this semester we've done some
creative dancing along with lots
of other different things to try
to gqt to know e.ach other in an
open way."
So the next time you pass the
art building and wonder what
those strange things are outside
you'll know it's only that crazy
Art Education el a it
No. 45
Nan Alexander of Tuscola Brian
Burgess of Ballinger Joyce
Campbell of Abilene Ronda
Clayton of Earth Cindy Geld-
meier of Dallas Mark Hundley
of Arlington Teresa March of
Childress Mary Martin of Mem-
phis Tenn. Jared Moss of Eagle
Pass Larry Moss of Memphis
Tex. Betsy Orr of Abilene
Randy Perkins of Memphis
Tenn. Francene Posey of Abi-
lene and Betty Tillinghast of
Lubbock.
based on tryouts. Those trying
out will be reviewed and a
cheerleader appointed by a com-
mittee consisting of the presi-
dent of 'Student Congress the
head cheerleader two members
appointed by the Student. Con-
gress president and the sponsor
of the cheerleaders.
Last Wednesday Congress vot-
ed to extend the deadline for
entries in the Change-theSign
contest until Friday March 24.
Gil Lain chairman of that com-
mittee said Student Congress
would vote on the winner in the
next meeting Wednesday in
Beckham Lounge in Moody Cen-
ter. Winner of the contest will re-
ceive a $25 prize from the Office
of Public Information.
Linda Ulmer told members Dr.
Ray Johnson counselor and Jim
Robinson instructor in art
would judge booths at the all-
school carnival Tuesday.
Randy Dale reported on re-
cent activities concerning the
rodeo April 27-29. The Rodeo
Club will decide on the theme
he. told members.
- Some of the contests the Ro-
deo Committee has been discus-
sing include a greased pig con-
test and a tug of war. Dale com-
mented that more details would
be discussed at the next meet-
ing so that clubs could begin
preparations for their entries in
the parade.
Artist series
sells tickets
Tickets for the Stan Kenton
Concert April 24 are available
at Dorsett's JMelody Shop Cald-
well Music Store and on the H-
SU campus from Dr. W. O. Beaz-
ley at 677-7281 Ext. 311. Ticket
prices range from $1 to $3.
As the final presentation of the
1972 A Series at H-SU Stan
ivenion conductor composer
and arranger of contemporary
music will perform with his
eighteen piece orchestra. A mem-
ber of Downbeat's Jazz Hall of
Fame Kenton is a distinguished
recording artist with Capitol Re-
cords and received the Grammy
Award from the National Aca-
demy of Recording Arts and
Sciences two years in & row.
Connecting with his concert
Kenton will hold a training clin-
ic for area high school band stu-
dents on the afternoon of April
34.
i olaac is largely made ujb
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 45, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 28, 1972, newspaper, March 28, 1972; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98841/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.