The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 12, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 17, 1972 Page: 3 of 4
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October 17 1972
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SC discusses radio station fund drive
IttWfti' the largest crowd of tho He also aumcsted the. amondmont A tribliont'td fbrnt cohlrriiltco be refurbished. ' - i knoton. he reolied that in
year that listened to the possibility
of a campus radio station heard a
report on H-SU's "profile for
progress" campaign drive and wit-
nessed installation of now Congress
members at last weeks' Congress
meetings. '
At the previous week's meeting amendment would' not be retroac-
He also suggested the amendment
become effective next spring aince
several congress members hold both
class offices and Cono'rcsa positions.
Also under the ongninnl motion
to add class officers td Congress pre-
sent class officers would not be
forced to attend Congress and the
Congress had passed a motion to
allow three unexcused absences for
members before they would be
expelled from tho student gover-
nment This accounts for the large
number of student reps attending
the meetings.
Another motion passed at the last
meeting was a proposed amendment
to the student constitution making
class officers members of Congress.
Joe Mack Schmidt reported that
the constitution states each class
has two representatives plus one for
every 100 students in the class. Rep-
resenting the committee which
investigated the matter Schmidt
suggested that Congress amend the
motion to read that no person can
run for a class office and congress.
This would prevent anyone from
having two votes one as class
officer and one as congress member.
H-SU to co-sponsor
church organ recital
Organist John Ferguson will be
guest artist at a concert at the First
Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday
October 22.
The concert is jointly sponsored by
H-SU and the First Baptist Church.
The program will include the
Prelude and Fugue in E flat major
Op. 99 Comille Sain-Saens; music
based on the chorale in Dulci Jubilo
Old Setting Prelude of Dietrick Bux-
tehude (harmony by R.L. Pearsall);
Now Setting Prelude of Herman
Schroeder; Ein Feste Burg Old Sett-
ing Prelude of Johann Hanff
(harmony by Richard Hillert); Hel-
mut Walcha's New Setting Prelude.
Also on the program are Concerto
in A Minor Allergro Adagio
Allegro of Antonio Vivaldi
(transcribed by J.S. Bach); Toccata
and Fugue in D Op. 59 of Max
Reger; Walter Watson's Two Pie-
ces Reflection and Affirmation;
and Charles Ives' Variations on
America.
Ferguson is an associate professor
of music at.Kent State University
and organist-chorimaster at the
Kent United Church of Christ He
has a bachelor of music degree from
the Oberlin College Conservatory
ofMusic and a master of arts from
Kent State. He is a candidate for the
Doctor of Musical Arts degree from
the Eastman School ofMusic of the
University of Rochester and is pre-
sently completing his thesis.
He has appeared in concert
throughout the eastern part of the
country and has been active in con-
certs under the sponsorhip of chap-
ters of the American Guild of Organ-
ists. He was featured as a recitalist
at the recent Ohio Valley Regional
Convention of the A.G.O. and is a
member of the Cleveland Chapter
oftheA.G.0.
H-SU profs fo speak
to undergrade
Two H-SU professors are
scheduled to present papers at the
Region 1 Texas Undergraduate
Educators in the Biological Sciences
sessions on the Abilene Christian
College campus Friday.
Terry Foster who recently
received a $23600 grant from the
National Aeronautics and Space
Adixiinifltratifm In Washington will
gptfaV'dn; ''The Planetary
Quarantine" at a 9:40 a.nt session
in McGlbthin Campus Center. Fos-
ter has been a member of the faculty
aince 1967 and returned to the cam-.
4 pus is August after a year of study
on hilar jdoctorate iri rmcrob'iplogy at
Teaaa A&M University.
D. John Harvey geology instruc-
tor and faculty member since 1968
will frpeak at 2:45 pm. on the topic
"Gttlcy'ftdJtjAplicaUon in
lnvirossiMftUl Biology."
tive since it was no in effect when
they ran for office. The motion
passed.
After now members were
inducted CongresB listened to Chris
Hubbard explain why he felt H-SU
should have a campus radio station.
Hubbard said he "put a lot of
thought and prayer" into the idea
of a station of a radio station which
were contained in a letter to the
editor in last Tuesday's Brand.
Following a quizzing by members
about the subject Hubbard sug-
gested that Congress select a com-
mittee to do further investigation.
He noted that KACC ACC's radio
station and others in town have
offered their help in the organizing
of a campus station which would
Broadcast in the H-SU area.
passed and Conlon appointed d
group to conduct further research
naming Hubbard-a co-chairman of
the committee.
Next on the agenda was a report
by Byron Bryant Assistant to the
Presidentfor university relations on
the capital funds campaign. Bryant
listed four areas which the drive
would include a new library a P.E.
athletic complex an additional
millon-dollar endowment and mod-
ernization and renovation of exist-
ing campus buildings.
The estimated cost for these
Bryant said is five and one-half
million dollars.
Official kickoff date for the cam-
paign is Nov. 17.
Part of the $1 million dollar
endowment will be applied toward
fringe benefits for faculty members
he said.
Included in the new athletic com-
plex will be a swimming pool new
tennis courts a new gym and
renovation of Rose Field House.
Behrens Lange and Anderson
dorms will be air conditioned along
with Abilene Hall whose rooms will
oe reiuroisnea. ' i
Bryant said the initial phase of
the campaign consists of campus
constituency which includes
faculty students and studejit
leaders
known he replied that in his
opinion it would be this time next
year. He assured them the library
would have first consideration.
He estimated the time the build
ings will be constructed as about
The second phase concerns pros- three to five years from now.
pedis who have potential of giving'
$10000 or more. He said there are
about 750 people on the list so far.
This phase will begin the latter part
of December.
Bryant requested that students
submit names of prospects for the
campaign to him.
The "friends" division which will
begin in the spring is a "broad-
based regional solicitation of
friends" as Bryant put it.
He urged Congress members to
"be informed then communicate
establish student awareness and
make suggestions."
"One of the most important factors
in this campaign is student
attitude" Bryant told the students.
He asked that Congress make stu-
dents aware of the program. "Our
office is open at all times" he added.
When asked when the schedule of
the construction of buildings will be
In other business President Con
lon reported that there is an opening
for a congressman-at-large and then
asked that Congress accept the res-
ignation of Rex Lowe. The resigna-
tion was accepted.
Ben Haas said Interstate Theater
tickets are now on sale during meal
time and Friday and Saturday at
supper at the information desk in
Moody Center for $1.
Melba Hernandez reported that
the university queen will be
announced Oct. 27 during assembly.
Theme will be "Moonlight and
Roses."
Conlon told Congress that the
judiciary branch of the student gov-
ernment which is a seven member
committee does the work that a
judiciary committee within Cong-
ress would do. Therefore there is no
need for a separate committee in
Congress.
Is spiritual schizophrenia
a business disease?
You see it often enough: one code for the conduct of personal
affairs a quite different one applied in business and govern-
mental matters. The belief seems to prevail that we are less
responsible as individuals when we make "business" decisions
that business has a different code. Not so. Neither the business
nor the cause changes the priority of values. We are born to the
community of man first; the others are secondary allegiances.
Make your individual morality work where you work.
PHOTOGRAPH BY LARRY SILVER
The community of man... God's club. It's not exclusive. It includes you and me.
1 1
RIAL
RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE' '
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dvrtltng contbwt4
lot th. pvoUo good
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 12, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 17, 1972, newspaper, October 17, 1972; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98862/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.