The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 31, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 17, 1952 Page: 7 of 8
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Saturday May 17 1SS2
THE H-f U BRAND
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Marion demons First Prize Winner
In Campbell Literary Award Contest
Marion .Connell demons jun-
ior student from Abilene won
the first prize in the Campbeli
Award contest it was announced
this week.
. In the annual contest open to
all types of literature Mrs. de-
mons' short story . "My Beloved
Son" concerning a mother who
has but a limited time to live
was chosen as the best contribu-
tion submitted tothe judges for
the award.
Second prize in the contest went
to Cleo Volentine recently elect-
ed to serve as president of Sigma
Tau Delta for next year. He won
with his short story "The Meas-
ure of a. Man's Love". He will
also receive the Sigma Tau Delta
medal for his story.
Two poems gained the third
prize for Martha Lue McDonald.
Winners. of the Campbell awardj
Joan Randel New
Pi Gamma Prexy
Joan Randel junior business
major from Wichita Falls was
elected Thursday to serve as
president of Pi Gamma Mu na-
tional honorary social science
fraternity.
Elections of new officers of the
organization were held during
the regular business meeting of
the group.
Other officers to serve next
fall will be vice president Dan
Thompson; Mary Jane Smith
secretary; reporter Sammie Wall;
torchbearer Al Bentley; histor-
ian Dr. Ella Levett; Mrs. Mary
Lunn Rodgers sentinel; and Col.
.Frank Levett chaplain.
In addition to the election of
officers for the fall semester the
Pi Gamma Mu chapter held a
group' discussion of- attitudes to-
ward Korea and the peace settle
ment in the Far .bast.
Leading in this discussion were
Dillon Wear discussing" naval as-
pects of the problem; Col. Levett
army; Chon Dong Far East;
Prof. W. C. Ribble economics;
Prof. J. D. Osborne sociology;
Dean Wiley D. Rich business; and
Dean W. A. Stephenson govern-
ment. Officers for this year's organ-
ization have been president Dean
Rich; vice president Bob Flegal;
secretary Ann Ketner; Dean
Stephenson counselor; Dr. Levett
torchbearer ;and Bill Hill sen-
tinel. TEACHER PLACEMENT
FINDS JOBS .FOR TEN
Ten students have been placed
in teaching positions through
the H-SU Teaching Placement
Service this spring semester re-
ports Dean Robert Collins Dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences
Eight were placed in the Fort
Worth school system. One each
were placed in the Midland and
San Angelo school systems.
Students wishing to secure
teaching jobs may register with
the Teacher Placement Service
by paying a fee of two dollars at
the business omce. Aiier Drink-
ing the receipt to Dr. Collins of-
fice the candidate will receive
a list of instructions and general
information. .
The candidates must furnish
three to five recommendations.
They also must furnish photo-
graphs that will be attached to
their file.
When the file is made up a
list of names are sent out to the
superintendents of the surround-
ing area school systems. If the
superintendent is interested in
any of the candidatest he re-
. quests their credentials. The
superintendent then makes ar-
rangements for a interview with
the candidate. f .
The Placement Service receives
bulletins from the different
schools. The bulletins list the
positions open requirements of
the position and locations.
Requests for teachers have
come from California Kansas
and New Mexico. The number of
requests received since January
1 has been 50 Dean Collins adds.
Requests are also received for
superintendents principals; libra-
rians and special instructors for
handicapped children in addi-
tion to regular teachers.
So far for this semester there
are 53 registered with the place-
ment service.
were announced Monday at the
regular meeting of 'Sigma Tau
Delta national English fraternity.
Judging entries for the contest
were Billie Lacy and Hdmer
Simons. The awards are made
each year in memdry of Dean L.
Q. Campbell and Kis sister Irma
Campbell both former members
pt the H-SU English depart-
ment. Also at the Monday meeting of
Sigma Tau Delta Gaynelle Hol-
comb was named as vice president
of' the organization for the com
ing year.
On the program for the meet-
ing were Martha Smith who gave
a study of the life of Herman Mel-
ville and Lloyd Wright who play-
ed recordings from "Moby Dick."
o
Library Sets Date
For Book Deadline
All library books must be re-
turned to the library by May 24
Thelma Andrews librarian an
nounces.
In announcing the deadline for
the books Miss Andrews adds
the thanks of the library staff for
the cooperation shown by the
student body in the no date due
system used for the first time in
the lbrary this year. She says
that the same system will be
employed next year if the books
are returned promptly this year.
Because of the final rush she
also urged students to get books
in before the deadline if possible.
Special arrangements can be
made she said for those who
need books during final exami-
nations. m
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LUWD3I pilbCU III 113 IICIU
This beautiful new Stylellno De luxo 2-Door
Sedan lists for let than any comparable model
In Hi field. (Continuation of tlandard equip-
ment and trim Illustrated Is dependant on
availability of material. White tldewall tires
at extra cost when available.)
lSiHiHHlHHHBHMHHMHHlMte' v.
Offy Cftewoetoffets you. . .
All these Big-Car Extras
with the Lowest -Priced Line in its Field !
EXTRA WIDE CHOICE
of Styling and Colors
EXTRA
EXTRA STOPPING POWER
of Jumbo-Drum Brakes
MORE PEOPLE BUY
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
ConvnhntJy listed under "Automobihs" In your local classified ftephon directory
Wed 9n Chapel
Phyllis Ann Halkins became the
bride of 'Will Beal in a double
ring ceremony May 3 in the
Chapel of Memories.
Dr. Frank Royal minister of
Southside Baptist Church read
the service.
The bride wore a white or-
gandy and lace dress with high
neckline and full skirt; a "whole
hat with rhinestone trim; and
navy shoes. She carried blue and
white carnations on top of a white
Bible.
Burgess Clifton maid of honor
wore a pale blue organdy dress
with white accessories and had
pink carnations.
"The Lord's Prayer" and Be-
cause' 'were sung by Marilyn
Wood accompanied by Betty Hor-
ton on the organ.
The bride is a 1949 graduate of
Madill High School. She has been
attending Hendrick Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing and
Hardin-Simmons University for
the past year. Before entering
school she was employed by Dr.
J. D. Magee.
The bridegroom is a 1945 gradu-
ate of New Philadelphia High
School. He is a religious educa-
tion major at Hardin-Simmons
University and will receive his
B. S. degree in August 1952.
The couple is at home at 1125
Hickory St.
o
WRIGHT
(Continued from Page 2)
cedure and policy over his pre-
decessors. He also has the advan-
tage of student government on a
state-wide scale having worked
in the Texas Intercollegiate Stu-
dent Association this year.
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BEAUTY AND QUALITY EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
of Body by Fisher of Conlorpolio Power
EXTRA STEERING EASE
of Center-Point Steering
EXTRA
of America's
CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER
KOREAN STUDENT. Chong Dong receives H-SU Baptist stu-
dent's gift a $100 check from BSU stewardship vice president
Lewis Adkinson right. Dong will represent Hardin-Simmons' foreign
students at Ridgccrest Student Rereat this sumrr. He will be among
30 other H-SU students planning to attend the encampment in the
heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina.
JI-S14 Student
At ftleaiant Jtill
Hawaii its people and their way
of life on the island was the topic
as Jimmy Hirata told of his
homeland and discussed Honolulu
capital of the island for mem-
bers of the Pelasant Hill Home
Demonstration Club at the Com-
munity Center Wednesday after-
noon. Hirata stressed the fact that
the people of the island are real
' v3$$i$$fstotov
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EXTRA RIDING COMFORT
of Improved Knee-Action
PRESTIGE
Most Popular Car
ti"' '
CAR!
t
American people just as they are
here in the United States. They
speak the English language and
it is taught in all of the schools
and colleges. Their homes are
modern. Furniture and other
home furnishings are just as
modern as those here he stated.
The 'tropical climate makes
growing of pineapple and sugar
cane the principal argicultural
crops on the islands he said.
With the closing of his talk
Hirata showed colored slides of
scenes of Honolulu and places of
interest in Hawaii.
The program was in keeping
with theme of National Home
Demonstration observance "To-
day's Home Builds' Tomorrow's
World."
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EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT
of Fisher Unlsteel Construction
EXTRA SMOOTHNESS
of POWER tflicb
Automatic Transmission
A complete power team with
extra-powerful Valve-in-Head
engine and Automatic
Choke. Optional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
GhfyfmGaH
PKECKD SO HOW!
-4. .
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 31, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 17, 1952, newspaper, May 17, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96898/m1/7/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.