The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, May 4, 1962 Page: 1 of 6
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ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY. MAY 4 1962
NO. 28
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HOWDY. PARDNER. WELCOME BACK TO THE WEST For
three days the H-SU campus was transformed into a wild wooly
western community. Reigning over Rodeo Days were Most
Typical Cowgirl and Cowboy Linda Shaddix and Jerry Walts
both from Abilene. See related story on page 6. (Brand Staff
Photo by Anita Young).
198 Candidates Await Commencement
One hundred and ninety one
Hardin-Simmons University stu-
dents are candidates for the bach-
Parking Area
To Increase
450 by Fall
Four hundred fifty new park-
ing places will be available to
students coming to Hardin-Simmons
University next fall.
A $60000 project approved by
the Board of Trustees at its recent
meeting will provide the new
parking places circular drives on
both sides of Sandefer Memorial
service zones for the new Student
Center and Chapel-Auditorium
paving of Cedar Street on the
east of the campus and widening
and paving of streets serving
Blanche Lange Hall Behrens
Hall Caldwell Fine Arts Build-
ing and the Science Hall.
Head-in parking will be pro-
vided in front of Sandefer Mem-
orial Anderson Hall the chapel
and the New Student Center.
The triangle in front of Hunter
Hall and Mary Frances Hall will
be replaced by a circular drive in
front of Hunter Mary Frances
Sandefer and Anderson.
Another circular drive will be
built north of Sandefer with the
extension of Hickory street just
north of Sandefer being elimin-
ated. A parking lot will be built east
of Cedar Street to serve crowds
attending events held in the
' Chapel-Auditorium.
The project will nearly double
present parking facilities J. C.
Hunter chairman of the trustees'
building and grounds committee
pointed out Presently space is
provided for 480 cars. The im-
provements will raise this total
to 30.
elor's degree and seven students
are candidates for the master's
degree at the 70th annual com-
mencement May 28 in the Chapel-
Auditorium. Of this number 83 are seeking
the BS; 66 the BA; 36 the BBA;
and four the BMu. There is one
candidate for the MMu; two for
the MA; and four for the MEd.
Those seeking the BS degree
include Janis Joy Abernathy
Rosalynn Maxine Aurbach Billie
Erdman Barsch Mary Catherine
Beck Jo Ann Belch William Ray
Brazzil Nan Futch Burnam
individual Awards
Given at Field Day
By DEE MOSTELLER
Brand MUllary Writer
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps battalion held its annual
Field Day April 30. Unit and in-
dividual awards for competition
drilling were given following the
judging by officers from various
local military units.
Robert Gorsline of Hawley and
Gordon R. Lam of Honolulu
Hawaii won the sophomore and
freshman individual drill cham-
pionships respectively.
In unit drilling Company C
commanded by Cadet Capt. Wil-
liam Roby of Corpus Christi won
first place in company drills. First
Platoon from Company B under
Cadet 1st Lt. George French of
Angleton took first place in the
platoon division. Fourth Squad
from Band Company won the
squad championship. Cadet Cpl.
Charles Kirkpatrick of Royalty
leader of the winning squad was
named outstanding squad leader.
In the sophomore individual
competition runners-up were Boh
Philipp Abilene and Mark Dri-
General Affairs . Committee Seeks
Approval of 4 Recommendations
The Student Senate is asking
students to give their opinions
on four recommendations sub-
mitted to the Senate for approval
by the General Affairs Commit-
tee of Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity. The ballot in this issue of the
Brand is for the use of students
in reflecting their opinion on this
matter.
The policies recommended by
the General Affairs Committee
include:
1. Officers in all organizations
must have and maintain a 2.0
I960 Graduates
Awarded Grant
Two 1960 H-SU graduates have
been awarded substantial grants
for research in the field of psy-
chology at the University of
Texas.
The two are James N. Bowen
Stamford and James H. Spivey
Atlanta Ga. Both were out'
standing students in H-SU and
now are working toward the
Ph.D. in psychology at the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Bowen's grant is from the Na-
tional Institute of Health and
Spivey's is from the National
Science Foundation. Both are
for research.
The high scholastic records of
the two and their promise as re-
search workers were important
factors in their obtaining the
grants officials said. Each has
been a student assistant in the
Department of Psychology at
Texas University for the past two
years.
Karis Caldwell Jean Harman
Camp Sonja Fae Carroll Dallas
Ike Christian Calvin C. Cowden
and Martha Jean Crippen.
Also Bettye Jo Davis Doye W.
Day James Keith Day Linda
Ann Winter Denton Patricia
Louise Dishman Wayne Down-
hour Eugenia G. Driskell Lee
Roy Duke Janice Kay Maner
Echols Thomas Carl Echols Mrs.
Lenora L. Ervin Edward S.
Everett Janice Ivey Ferguson
Billy Warren Foil Brenda Kaye
Ford Shirley Ann Gardner Fore
(Continued on Page 6)
gers Trent who tied for second
place and Oren McGrew Anton
fourth.
Dave Bellamy Quanah and
Lewis Simmonds San Antonio
tied for second in the freshman
drill division. Ty Morris Garland
placed fourth.
In platoon competition Band
Platoon ran a close second to
First Platoon of Co. B according
to the judges.
Judges for the drill contests in-
cluded Lt. Col. Robert M. Burger
advisor for the Abilene Army
National Guard; Lt. Col. Milton
S. Vaughn and Capt. John S.
Nightingale of the Fifth Missile
Battalion; and Maj. Frank L.
Bourne and 'MSgt. Brown of the
U. S. Marine Corps.
Various members of the ROTC
staff were also present at the
competition which culminated
the year's work by the corps in
drilling maneuvers. Formal
awards will be presented to these
winners during the Annual
Awards Day May 7 when all in-
dividual and unit awards in var-
ious fields of training will be
designated.
average. This includes academic
groups religious groups social
and service groups and residence
hall organizations.
2. In all organizations except
those specifically designated as
academic interest groups relig
Senate Plans Installation
During Monday Assembly
Student Senate officers will be
formally installed during all-
school assembly May 7 Hilton
Hemphill Senate president an-
nounced. After the installation
Hemphill will report several pro-
posed activities and policies to
the student body.
The Senate held its first official
meeting April 30 in the little
dining room of the University
Cafeteria. George Graham exec-
utive vice-president and acting
president of the University out-
lined the Senate's function and
importance.
Graham reminded the Senate
that its most important job was
that of being a service to the
school. He said that real progress
was made only when the Senate
and administration are able to
strive together. He asked the
Senate to remember that many
things appear at the moment to
be progress when they are really
only change.
The first item of 'business for
the Senate was the adoption of
policy for the year. The Senate
Sigma Tau Delta
Sponsors Contest
A May 10 deadline has been
set by the English Department
for submission of manuscripts for
the annual Sigma Tau Delta Lit-
erary Awards.
Awards of $15 $10 and $5 are
presented annually through the
Xi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau
Delta to the three undergraduate
students submitting creative man-
(Continued on Page 5)
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TOP RANKING COMPANY -Company C. commanded by Cadet
Capt. William Roby captured first place honors in the annual
ROTC Field Day last Monday. In addition to company and
platoon awards individual honors were awarded to outstanding
cadets. (Brand Staff Photo by Anita Young).
ious groups and residence halls
organizations the members must
have and maintain a 2.0 average.
3. A point system be set up
which would regulate the number
of activities in which any one
(Continued on Page 2)
accepted four items of Senate
policy to be adhered to in all
Senate procedures and meeting:
1. The members of the 1962-63
Student Senate will enforce strict
rules of parliamentary procedure
at meetings and maintain formal-
ity in meetings.
2. Dress for the meetings of the
1962-63 Student Senate will be
semi-formal. (This means suit and
tie for men and high heels for the
women).
3. No change will be made in
the present rules concerning ab-
sences and tardiness (present
ruling is that any Senator having
three unexcused absences in any
term of office shall be dismissed
from the Senate).
4. The principle of "top prior-
ity" (system in which each Sen-
ate member will contact a mini-
mum number of 30 students to
obtain their opinion on a certain
issue) will be used when the
Senate deems it necessary.
The Senate approved commit-
tee appointments made by Hemp-
hill. These included vice-president
Larry Edwards and secre-
tary Linda Boardman represent-
atives to academic committee;
President Hemphill and Business
Manager Sherry Ballew repre-
sentatives to General Affairs
Committee; Senator Claudia Kuy-
kendall Texas Intercollegiate
Student Association correspond-
ent. Other appointments included
Senators Allen Lewis Bill Frank-
lin Prince Altom Toni Rhode
Charles Merritt and Don Seam-
ster to the judiciary department.
The vice-president is chief
justice.
Also appointed were Senator
(Continued on Page 5)
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, May 4, 1962, newspaper, May 4, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98532/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.