The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HSU 1PIAMD
April It 1S72
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'Don't call me Sister!' That was my precise reaction when
I opened a letter from the Student Mobilization Committee
to end the War in Southeast Asia. Sure I'd like the war to
end an$Td also like "ail our guys to come home-but I per-
sonally don't feel mass demonstrations against the war are
the solution
TIMES ARE changing I guess. More definitely patriotism
itself is changing. No longer do young men want to fight
for their country. They want to stay home and smoke pot
or take hallucenogenics and ruin their lives anyway. There
was a time when a young man couldn't wait to join the
armed services.
I was brought up in a home where the U.S. flag was
raised on every patriotic holiday. I was brought up loving
and believing in my country. All my relatives have at one
time or another fought in war. I too have had some family
fighting in Vietnam.
Although everyone else may not be a patriotic as I I
believe we should support the 'establishment' in what it
is trying to do. The present administration has done more
than past administrations to end the war but you can only
do so much if the other side is unwilling to cooperate.
TKe Art Department is cur-
rently presenting the opening
of the one man art show of Alan
Kinney in the gallery of the art
building. The public is invited
to see the display on weekdays
from April 16-28 from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Featured in' the show will be
contemporary western works in-
cluding paintings drawings and
sculpture. All works will be for
sale.
A senior art education major
Kenney is originally from Cole-
man but now lives in Abilene.
He attended Tarleton State Col-
lege where he was active on the
rodeo team for two years. After
coming to H-SU Kinney was ac-
tive in the Rodeo Club and was
elected president of the organ-
ization. Kinney was an art
teacher at Coleman Junior High
School for two years.
Kinney is married to the for-
mer Karen Merritt of Jacksboro.
Karen is a speech therapist for
Abilene Public Schools.
Catalog gets
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wouldn't have spent months deciding what shape table they ms-ti4- L v t .
wanted at the peace talks. Until these people want peace mSll! nOliO!
iney aren neven gomg to consider talking about releasing our
prisoners of war. Sure they want us to have a complete
pull-out they want Southeast Asia for themselves.
Should we allow the Communist to take over to subject
Vietnamese to their way of life o their thinking? We are
a democratic country. We are fighting in Vietnam so that
-people may make up their own minds. If we pull-out now
it wouldn't be long until Vietnam is completely Communistic.
Sunday Hanoi was bombed by U.S. forces. I was proud of
the decision .that was made to step up the bombing. I was
proud because for the first time in years the United States
has not been tied down by a stupid peace table in Paris
where nothing has been accomplished. We've tried to talk
peace with the Communists but they haven't been interested
in what we wanted to say. Why should we beg them to talk
with us? Why should we alway be the ones who must make
offers just to be turned down?
THE SMC HAS planned a massive demonstration to ex-
' press resentment to the escalation of the war. The committee
says "the antiwar movement has been responsible for every
American GI Nixon has withdrawn from Vietnam." How
can they make such a statement! I think all the committee
has done is to stir up the people and get so much publicity
that the Communists are setting aside laughing at us.
Don't these people realize that fighting among ourselves
isn t the way to end the war. That is partially the reason
the Communists won't talk peace. If every American man
woman and child were to express support for the war the
Communists would probably be ready to talk peace but
now they see we are not together and so they feel they can
win in Vietnam.
It would be my hope that before anyone joined the dem-
onstrations of this committee they would first think about
what the committee says. Is. their demonstration really
above-board? Are their statements really facts? They say
Nixon lies. Well can they prove that they have been respon-
sible for these troops we have brought home? I really doubt
thatf their statements would stand a- stiff investigation. If
you really want to do something about the war why not
show you are right behind the government. You don't have
to agree with everything but a -least give it a try.
PEACE DXSEN'T come overnight so don't push it. It will
be years until there is a complete pull-out from Vietnam.
It may be more years before U.S. POWs are returned to us.
Don't make something cheap out of what the government is
trying o do.
Remember the Communists like it when we fight among
ourselves. Let's not give them the satisfaction. Stand up
and be proud that you are an American. 'I'd rather fight
than switch.'
H-SU personnel received two
awards at the annual Southern
Baptist Public Relations Asso-
ciation sessions in San Antonio
recently.
This year's catalog put out by
a team of the staff received an
Award of Merit (Honorable
Mention). Worthy Long local
photographer and H-SU staff
photographers took pictures for
the catolog.
Charles R. Richardson In-
formation Director and president
of the Texas Baptist Public Re-
lations Association received an
Award of Merit in the news
story competition. It is the sec-
ond year in a row that he has
been a winner.
Church youth camps
have summeh jobs
Students qualified for college
work study and interested in
working in church youth camps
this summer should contact
Ralph Thornhill in the Admis-
sions Office..
"This is very interesting and
enjoyable work" Thornhill said.
"We have a list of students now
working who are qualified for
work - study but need to know
of others who are qualified and
would like to apply."
The summer camps run from
June 5 - Aug. 18. The work
would be on a regular 40 - hour
weekly basis at $1.60 per hour.
Interested students must see
Thornhill individually for interviews.
BOARD
cam-
the
BfUtPlD
umf-veakly college newspaper published Bceordln fo advance schedule every Friday
and Tuesday. Opinion expressed In The Brand are these of the Edfter or of the writer and
nt necessarily these of the University admfnlstratlen.
CeJette eW fff
Editor
irk
. Assistant Miter
Suatoese Manager
0 Veal m
AMlf anf JttfnawMwayy
.Chief Student r1w(widj4r
' "m7 AUU Texas1 TMOi
SMC? daw petiajK U at AbiJeaw Texas 7M61
(Continued from page 1)
results of a direct mail
paign.
A 'noon luncheon featuring
reports on student involvement
in Indiana revivals over the
Easter holidays and in the re-
cent orange picking project in
the Rio Grande Valley.
Ambng special guests intro-
duced were Mr and Mrs. David
Coleman of Albuquerque N M.
Coleman's father was a faculty
member at H-SU in the early
1900's and director of one of the
early day bands.
Another guest recognized was
Mrs. Earl Glen Rose candidate
for Plac 2 Abilene Board of
Educations JUv husband is a
member of the H-SU Hoard of
Development. J"
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By MARY EASTON
WESTERN FASHION GOING STRONG
Althoug the dress code at Har-din-Simmons
forbids women
students from wearing denim
slacks the western fashion is a
popular one especially among
H-SU coeds. Recent surveys on
the campuses of other universities-has
shown that western
fashions should be around for
several years.
At Texas Tech iho University
Daily discussed fashions in a
special insert to the paper. In
this insert the paper said "The
'cowboy' look's popularity has
increased because" of its all-
american appeal."
Every street corner seems to
have some sort of new clothing
store. And what are we finding
in these stores? Well among
other things jeans of all colors
and styles. In other parts of the
stores you will also find tops for
both men and women Inciden-
tly men's clothing stores are
doing a booming business with
women customers who find
something for themselves among
the racks.
This all leads me to believe
Hardin-Simmons' dress code
should be revised to include
jeans for the women. There are
many girls on this campus who
feel more comfortable in jeans
and wear them to class anyway.
EARTH WEEK PROVES LEARNING OPPORTUNITY
and water quality land and re-
source use transportation tech-
nology and urban and popula-
tion growth.
For the first time in history
the environmental issue willlbel
a major part of ' the political
dialogue of "nation-wide elect-
ions with public leaders and
candidates addressing various
concerns. Earth Week '72 can
give state and local groups a
platform on which to determine
the environmental positions and
actions of present leaders and
candidates.
In addition global pollution
concerns are especially timely
this year in view of the NWF
"Uniting Nations for BioSurvi-
val" international symposium
to be held in conjunction with
the United Nations Conference
on the Huihan Environment in
Stockholm June 10-12.
Due to the grass roots emph-
asis on Earth Week activities
there will not be a national
headquarters.
Interested persons and groups
should contact environmental
and citizen organizations at the
local level in order to make their
Thousands of schools and
communities across the nation
are expected to join hands for
the third consecutive year in
observing the new awareness of
conservation needs Earth
Week 1972.
Earth Week set for April 17-
23 has grown to symbolize the
coming age of the environmen-
tal issue and it provides the op-
about that issue. Conservation
groups are urging participation
at the community level with
local and statewide groups uti-
lizing their own resources and
establishing their own priorities.
For instance this could be a
good times for residents of Rock
Springs Wyo. to start a com-
munity recycling center or per-
haps the citizens of Tuscaloosa
Ala. should collectively exam-
ine the implications of Birmin-
ham air pollution in their local
area or students in Montpelier
Vt. could focus in on pollution
problems in their local area
with a display of their personal
artwork. The ideas are as limit-
less as the problems. Grass roots
actions all across the country
can focus now attention on air
own Earth Week plans.
REFORM WAS IDEA BEHIND TERM PAPER. INC.
Berkeley Calif. - there is just one year ago.
money in termpapers or so it In- two years Warren exoects
would seem with Ward Warren to "go over the coS tk
22 the youngeet "aelf-made" market TjSg
mllhonaire in the country - stock o the New York X
fan Termpeper Inc. in Botbn (Get!ave4 on rfe 4) '
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 18, 1972, newspaper, April 18, 1972; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98844/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.