The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday November 30 1H2
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Junell Doubly Honored
During Homecoming
By SUSANNE BACON
Brand Staff Writer
More than 1000 Hardin-Sim-mons
University alumni repre-
senting more than half a century
of the school's 70-year history at-
tended homecoming festivities
Nov. 16 and 17.
Highlight was the annual
alumni luncheon at which new
ex-student officers took over for
4 1962-63.
Those taking office were F. W.
(Pete) Tippen of Abilene presi-
dent; Dr. Tom Barnes of El Paso
Emma Joyner of Abilene Glen
McLaughlin of Austin and Dal-
mon McNair of Midland vice
fttfi presidents; Mrs. M. D. Richards
RF of View secretary: and the "Rev.
Chester O'Brien of Amarillo
chaplain.
Elected for the 1963-64 term
were Frank Junell of Lubbock
president; Wilton O. (Hook) Davis
of Abilene Mrs. Richards W. L.
Scott of Austin and Homer H.
Hutto of Anson vice presidents;
Mrs. Charlie Powell of Abilene
secretary; and the Rev. Grady
Allison of Baytown chaplain.
Junell was doubly honored
winning the Keeter Award also.
A humorous note was added to
the event when Junell was not
present for the award? He was
called out just before the an-
nouncement. In student activities Carolyn
Armstrong Lubock senior was
named University Queen at cor-
onation services Friday evening.
The campus theme for this
year's homecoming was "In Tune
With Progress" and titles of pop-
ular songs were adopted by stu-
dent organizations as the motifs
for their campus decorations.
Winning cash awards for the
best displays were Kappa Pi art
fraternity first with a pyramid
scene based on "Little Egypt";
Tau Alpha Phi men's social club
second with a "Moments to Re-
member" display featuring a
giant phonograph recounting
highlights from H-SU history:
Delta girls' social club third
with "Three Coins in a Foun-
tain"; and Tri Phi girls' social
club fourth with "Sentimental
Journey."
Winners of the decorations con-
test were announced during half-
time of the H-SU-West Texas
State football game Saturday
afternoon when Miss Armstrong
also was presented.
Administrators Go
To Dallas Meeting
Four Hardin-Simmons Univer
sity administrators represented
the University this week at the
76th Annual meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools in Dallas. The event
ended Thursday.
They were George L. Graham
executive vice-president; W.
Truett Walton vice-president and
associate dean for academic af-
fairs; Dr. William S. Mathis act-
ing dean of faculties and Dr.
Escal F. Duke dean of graduate
studies.
Abilene's other colleges also
were represented at the meeting.
Attending from McMurry Col-
lege were Dr. Joe Humphrey
academic dean; Jerome Vannoy
registrar; Dr. Bill Miller head of
the Education Department; and
Cleo W. Tarter head of McMur-
ry's Air Force Base branch.
Abilene Christian College of-
ficials attending included Dr.
Walter H. Adams dean and Dr.
Fred Barton dean of the graduate
1 school.
Debaters Enter Oklahoma Meet
After Competing With ACC
The Hardin-Simmons debaters
will attend a tournament in Ada
Okla. this weekend. East Central
State College will host the tour-
nament. Three women's debate teams
will compete in debate Friday
and Saturday. Teams making the
trip will be Judy Rogers and
Linda Hair Nina Estes and Caro-
lynn Cudd and Nolanda Butler
and Carole Jones.
This will be the first tourna-
ment of the season for Nolanda
Butler Carolynn Cudd and Linda
Hair. The other girls have partici-
pated in other tournaments this
season. Linda Hair and Judy
Rogers have debated together be-
fore. In their last tournament they
were one of four teams in the na-
tion to win superior at the Nation-
al Pi Kappa Delta Tournament
in Women's Debate.
Hardin-Simmons last attended
this tournament in 1959 and the
team comprised of David Thomas
and Helen Woods was the only
undefeated team in the junior
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WHAT'S MY LINE? Boning up on their lines one last time before the production of the one-
act plays tonight are Larry Bates Karen Dinchak Stan Zareff and Joe Cunningham. The student-directed
plays will be produced beginning at 7:30 in the University Theater. There is no
admission charge and all students are invited to attend without making reservations.
On the Senate Floor
Relaxed Senate Plans Adoption Day;
Asks for Extra Day New Year's
ASpeech Therapy Club
Forming On Campus
A new club is being formed
at Hardin-Simmons University. -
The Student Senate approved
its constitution Monday night and
recommended that the General
Affairs committee officially rec-
ognize the group.
It was stressed that the offi-
cers are temporary at the pres-
ent time. "Until we are official-
ly recognized we will be unable
to list our officers as permanent"
said Pat Thompson Abilene jun-
ior who will be serving as the
club's president." The other tem-
porary officers are Charlotte
Kyzar Abilene sophomore vice-
S resident; Jorene Hudspeth
amlin sophomore secretary;
and Pat Nations Roscoe fresh-
man treasurer. The sponsor of
the club will be Miss Verna Mae
Crutchfield.
division.
H-SU debaters are scheduled to
go to Winfield Kan. next week
to participate in the oldest inter
collegiate debate tournament in
the nation. Three teams are
scheduled to go to that meet. For
the last three years H-SU teams
have placed high in the tourna-
ment. Helen Woods and Judy
Rogers won first place in junior
women in 1960.
The H-SU debaters for the
past week have .been having
inter-squad debates with Abilene
Christian College. On Monday and
Wednesday afternoons debaters
have gone to ACC to engage in
practice debates with members of
the ACC debate teams. Both
schools have had strong debate
programs for many years and the
practice debates become quite
heated and helpful to both teams
as they prepare to go 'to intercol-
legiate tournaments Dr. DeWitte
T. Holland debate sponsor said.
John Hyde and David Yielding
Judy Rogers and Linda Hair
Nina Estes and Carolynn Cudd
were the teams on Monday. An
additional team of Roy Peterson
and David Ottewell also partici-
pated in the Wednesday meets.
There will be a novice debate
tournament the second weekend
in January which will be hosted
by Hardin-Simmons Abilene
Christian McMurry and Howard
Payne.
In a 90-minute meeting mark-
ed by a relaxed informal atmos-
phere often spiced with laughter
the Senate planned the "adopt-a-child
day" approved the consti-
tution and by-laws of the propos-
ed Speech and Hearing Therapy
Club and voted to invest-
igate the possibility of extending
the Christmas holidays an extra
day so students will not be requir-
ed to fight the New Year's Day
traffic in returning to school.
The new constitution will be
presented to the General Affairs
Committee of the University for
final approval at the committee's
next meeting. Pat Thompson con-
stitution chairman and temporary
president presented the consti-
tution for the club.
Complete details of the adopt-a-child
day being sponsored Dec.
17 by the Baptist Student Union
and Senate are given on page one
of this issue of the Brand.
Forms for students wishing to
participate wil be available after
assembly Monday. The forms
must be turned in by Wednesday.
A minimum of two and a maxi-
mum of four people will adopt
the child for the afternoon and
evening. The "parents" will en-
tertain their "son or daughter for
the day" in the afternoon take i
them to supper and then to the
BSU-sponsored party in Rose
Field House that evening.
A film will be shown in the
Chapel-Auditorium for the chil-
dren and all "parents" wishing to
attend at 1 p. m.
The children will receive
Christmas gifts from their par-
ents. The Senate voted to limit
the price range of the gifts be-
tween $4 and $7-
In other business the Senate
voted to examine the possibility
of placing a new 50-star flag in
Rose Field House at the first
home basketball game. The 48-
star flag would be returned to the
persons who gave it to the Uni-
versity. The flag was used in a
military funeral during World
War II and then presented to
Hardin-Simmons Dean Berkshire
said.
The Senate judiciary commit-
tee was scheduled to meet during
the week and consider the refund
of ticket money to students not
using bus tickets on the all-school
trip Larry Edwards chief justice
announced. The cases were to be
considered individually.
Lavenia Wages corresponding
secretary read a letter to the
Senate from Claude Hicks direc-
tor of the Student Center com-
mending the Senate for its co-operation
during Homecoming.
Hilton Hemphill president also
announced that George Graham
executive vice-president of the
University had expressed apprec-
iation for the Senate's efforts dur-
ing homecoming.
Susanne Bacon Houston senior
who has been in charge of mak-
ing posters to advertise Senate-
sponsored events was commend-
ed by the Senate for her work
and was authorized to design and
construct the Christmas card
which the Senate traditionally
places in front of the University.
The Senate was also told that
student government officials from
Grand Canyon College in Phoe-
nix Ariz. would be on campus
Saturday through Monday noon
and the Senate would be asked
to assist in hosting them.
Hemphill told the Senate that
Senate pins had arrived. The Sen-
ate discussed at length the idea
of attempting to get a few min-
utes in assembly to officially pre-
sent the pins but voted to reject
this idea. The pins were handed
out to the Senators.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98545/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.