The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1973 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 61
In HSU administration
Offices
changed
Several changes involving
services to both students and
alumni of Hardin-Simmons
University including moving
of certain offices and rearrang-
ing of others have been made
this week.
Kenneth Hill former director
of University Relations has
moved to the Development
Center and holds a new position
as Director of Alumni Affairs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost has been
named director of H-SU's new
full-time placement service and
is assisted by Max Irwin direc-
tor of Moody Center. Miss Hattie
Bell Martin will remain in
Moody Center as alumni
assistant in charge of student
Registration deadline!
Students who are resi-
dents of Texas and who
wish to vote in the Nov.
6 Texas constitutional
amendment election must
have registered before 5
p.m. Friday .
Lost found items
remain unclaimed
The lost and found depart-
ment at Moody Center has hun-
dreds of items which have been
lst or misplaced from all over
the campus.
Moody Center secretary
Beverly Jones said that the lost
and found has in its possession
clothing books glasses keys
and identification cards. Other
items found include coats
umbrellas shoes and scarves.
The most numerous items lost
to the Center are books. There
are hundreds of books with no
means of identification on them.
If these books are not claimed
they will be sold to the bookstore
and put on sale again.
The best hint for all students
according to Miss Jones is to put
some means of identification on
all books and other items apt to
be lost.
If however an item has been
lost or found the student should
contact the lost and found depar-
tment. The lost and found is
located behind the information
desk at Moody Center.
Writer's Guild extends
workshop invitation
An all-day workshop on pro-
file writing will be held by the
Abilene Writer's Guild
Saturday Oct. 13 in the Com-
munity Room of Abilene Sav-
ings Building N. 12thand Moc-
kingbird and H-SU students
have been invited.
The speaker will be Carlton
Stowers former sports writer for
the Abilene Reporter-News and
now associate editor of
Sportscene Magazine. Stowers
lives in Brownwood. His articles
have been published in many
national and regional
magazines.
Registration fee is $10.
The Abilene Writer's Guild
also conducts a two-day work-
shop each Juneon the H-SU
campus.
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 197.3
positions
this week
records.
Dr. Ray Johnson counselor to
students has been moved into
offices located in Moody Center.
Dr. Clyde J. Childers director
of development said Hill's new
responsibilities as full-time
director include taking charge of
parents clubs editing the Range
Rider and setting up booths for
H;SU at the West Texas Fair
the annual meeting of the Bap-
tist General Convention of
Texas and the annual meeting
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion. "The placement service will
provide services to current stu-
dents and graduates and con-
tinue with the students really
throughout their life-times"
said Dean Alvin Austin Dean .
of Student Life.
The placement service will
assist current students who
wish to find part-time off-
campus jobs graduating seniors
looking for fu4J-time
employment and alumni
interested in making job
changes and advancements.
No charges will be made to
students and alumni for the ser-
vices of the office except for a
fee to cover part of the cost of
processing credentials and
photographs for files.
The placement service will
arrange interviews with pros;
pective employers and will dis-
tribute regular bulletins relat-
ing to job opportunities to all
registered with the service.
"The purpose in moving the
university counselor whom we
feel is of critical importance is
to put him in a situation where
he will be in closer contact with
the student traffic" Dr. Austin
said of Dr. Johnson's move to
Moody Center.
Johnson said his office hopes
to help students with career
selections and personal prob-
lems. Dam-It Jr.
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Dam-It he's alive and well on the H-SU campus once again.
No relation to the original dog Dam-It this friendly mutt
has been hanging around the Forty Acres for some time
now and htfs acquired the name of the beloved canine mascot
of the 1920s.
'Country Night7
set Tuesday
A down-home country-
flavored "Country Night"
has been planned by the
Moody Center Program
Committee for Tuesday
night.
The evening meal will
be served on grounds
across from Moody Center.
Petitions out
next week
Students may nominate can-
didates for University Queen
and class favorites Tuesday
through Thursday at the stu-
dent desk of Moody Center.
Five finalist for queen will be
elected and presented at a stu-
dent assembly program in Beh-
rens chapel Thursday. Elections
will be held Oct. 18 for queen
and favorites.
The queen's coronation and
presentation of class favorites
will be Oct. 25 in Behrens
Chapel at 9:30 a.m. '
Editor's positions
open for 'Corral'
Editors are needed for this
year's Corral campus literary
and art magazine and applica-
tions are being accepted in the
journalism office or by Prof.
Lawrence Clayton of the Eng-
lish Department.
The positions of literary
editor and art editor are both
open. Deadline lor applications
is Tuesday Oct. 16 and the
selections will be made by the
Student Publications Commit-
tee later this month.
The committee decided at its
first meeting of the semester to
try for earlier publication of the
magazine this year. Sponsorship
is by members of the English
NO. 11
Leaders
in school
Over 1000 students partici-
pated in school elections this
week to fill vacancies in class
offices and elect freshmen rep-
resentatives. Seniors elected three con-
gressmen Dusti Browning of
Puyallup Wash. Bill Grantz of
Winters and David Hickman of
Dallas. Juniors filled one vac-
ancy in Student Congress by
electing Barbara True of
Andrews.
Sophomores elected a sec-
retary Debbie Elliott of Abi-
lene and two Congressmen
Ann Thomas of Florey and Cela
Turner of Quanah.
Susan McDonald of Dallas
and Debbie "Wright of Casper
Wyo. were in a run-off Friday
for cheerleader.
Freshmen who comprised
over half the number of voters
elected Doak Howarton of Ker-
mit as class president. Bryan
Morgan of Borger will serve as
vice-president.
and Art faculties the depart-
ments from which-the editors
usually are chosen.
Material for the Corral
already is being accepted
Clayton' said. Any student may
submit original literary or art
works to Clayton's office for con-
sideration later by the editors.
A limited number of photo-
graphs also will be accepted for
the publication.
Last year's Corral was edited
by Carol Lowe and Janie Clark
and contained material submit-
ted by about two dozen students.
The magazine will be entered in
at least one contest later this
year.
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chosen
election
A run-off election was
between Judy Hinton of Abilene
and Debbie Markgraf of Mid-
land for secretary; and Judy
Davault of Mesa Ariz. and
Linda Martin of Memphis
Tenn. for treasurer.
Freshmen elected four con-
gressmen Dale Carter of
Bangkok Thailand Danny
Casey of Fort Worth Gena
Minatra of Coolidge Ariz. and
Charles Pearce of Lamesa.
In freshmen cheerleader elec-
tions Dale Carter Larry Pritch-
ett of Irving Joe Wright of Fort
Worth Taina Curry of Abilene
Patti Easley of Dallas and
oiepucuiiv Lewis of Mon-
tgomery Ala. were selected.
Mike Brunk of Sacramento
Calif and Karen Jorgenson of
Dallas will serve as alternates.
Four cadets
get citations
Four cadets were awarded
Distinguished Military Student
citations in ceremonies
Tuesday.
They are Augustin De LaRosa
Jr. senior from Harlingen;
Larry D. Coats McMurry Col-
lege senior from Abilene; Josue
M. Martinez senior from Ker-
mit; and Israel S. Garcia senior
from Harlingen.
The awards were presented by
Col. Harvey E. Stewart profes-
sor of military science.
To be chosen distinguished
military students cadets must
exhibit definite aptitude and
interest for the military service
have attained a military science
standing in the upper third of
the ROTC class and have an
overall academic standing in the
upper half of his college class.
The ROTC unit at H-SU
serves students at all three
institutions of higher learning
in Abilene.
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1973, newspaper, October 5, 1973; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97144/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.