The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, April 5, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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FrULay April 5 IN)
H-1U BRAND
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DEATH AWAITS EVERYMAN Death portrayed by Allen Lewis
awaits with two of his cortege played by Fred Auxbach and Terry
DuBose during the Everyman production of the University Theater.
Friday and Saturday night performances are all that remain of the
spring production. Tickets may be obtained by calling extension 520.
Saturday Paint-up Day
For Students Faculty
"More on the fences than on
you . . ."
This is the unofficial theme for
Saint-up day. at the Carl Myers
emorial Rodeo arena Saturday
at 8 a. m. when students faculty
staff administration and maybe
even a few trustees will join
forces to apply a bright new
face to the fences at the rodeo
arena in preparation for the 17th
annual Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity intercollegiate rodeo.
All students are urged to step
into old clothes and working
shoes and join the sloshing good
fun at the arena Hilton Hemp-
hill Student Association presi-
dent said. Class social and serv-
ice club and dormitory presi-
dents agreed on the project as
the students part in preparing for
the rodeo.
The event will provide. many
students an opportunity to dis-
play their artistic talents before
the television cameras and in the
newspapers since local tele-
vision stations and newspapers
have agreed to cover the pro-
ceedings. The day is actually a repeat of
similar activities 12 years ago
when ihe arena was first built
Bill Ledbetter general chairman
of the rodeo said.
At that time many of the trus-
tees and townspeople joined stu-
dents and faculty members in
splashing paint over the fences
stands and each other. Similar
fun is expected Saturday.
The students will complete the
renovation project begun several
weeks ago after the administra-
tion and trustees allotted $12000
to reweld fences and purchase
new stands. All work is com-
plete except for the painting
which students will finish Satur-
day. HEELS
HEELS
HEELS
Whether
broken.
scuffed or
old fashioned well make
them good as new-
latest style too.
Step in now
. . fast
economical
0
exciting!
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First coats of paint were ap-
plied Thursday evening by ath-
letes and other students under di-
rection of Floyd Huggins faculty
advisor for the painting activities.
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WATCH IT. DEAN Getting in practice for paint-up day Saturday
Jim Towns vice-president elect of the Student Association and
W. D. Wofford dean of men paint the fenestra! the rodeo arena
while Miss Alice Berkshire dean of women warns others of the
wet paint seemingly unaware of the precarious predicament she
is in herself. (Brand Staff Photo). l j w
SANDERS BOOK STORE
146 Westgate
Growing List of paperbacks
-John Walsh Anglund Dolls &
We Can Order Foreign Language
TdTactavina. RllVicorinUnnS
"The Roomiest Bookstore in
"Happiness is a Warm Puppy"
(And other selections by
the creator of "Peanuts"
Charles Schultz)
University Players Staging
'Everyman' This Weekend
"Everyman" opened to a capac- Vroduction through Saturday de-
ity audience last night in the Uni- spite several accidents which
versity Theater and will continue I forced cancellation of the ached-
Campbell Award Entries Needed
The English department is ac-
cepting manuscripts for the Sigma
Tau Delta literary awards and
for the Corral campus literary
magazine.
Awards of $15 $10 and $5 are
presented annually through Xi
Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau
Delta national honorary English
fraternity to the three under-
graduate students submitting the
creative manuscripts judged by a
committee from the chapter to
have the greatest literary value.
The money is given by Mrs.
Billie Lacy and Miss Mary Lee
Simons assistant professors in
English in memory of two Har-
Student Center Supper Club
To Begin Operations April 20
The Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity Student Center Supper Club
will have its grand opening April
20 in Room 208 Claude Hicks
Student Center director an-
nounced. Students faculty and any other
interested persons are invited to
the fashion show dining by
candlelight mood music and pro-
gram Hicks said.
A fashion 'show on the patio
featuring the latest spring and
summer fashions for both men
and women will open the activi-
r
Shopping Capial
Books
West Texas '
y
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fa lSw
din-Simmons University teachers:
Lucian Quitman Campbell for-
mer dean of the college of arts
and sciences and chairman of the
Department of English and Irma
Campbell former professor of
English and sponsor of the "Blue
Pencilers" creative writing group.
Deadline for submission of
manuscripts for the Corral is
April 20 according to Joy Powell
editor. Manuscripts may be sub-
mitted to Miss Powell or any
member of the English depart-
ment. Coral manuscripts will be
entered in the Campbell Award
competition.
ties at 6:30. Fruit juice and hors
d'oeuvres will be served. w
Guests will then retire to the
candlelit banquet room to dine
on eight ounce filets. A violin-
ist will circulate among the
tables playing requests.
Andy Patterson assistant pro-
fessor in wodwinds and music
theory will be master of cere-
monies for a floor show featuring
a vocalist and combo.
Students with seven-day or
script meal tickets will be admit-
ted for $1. Other guests will pay
$1.75. Reservations are being ac-
cepted in the Student Center
office.
If the response to the supper
club is good the program will
become a regular feature as often
as the students desire Hicks said.
coca-cow o "co.t" c tettnaio tot-MA. wmicm locMtirvoaiv thc moduct o thi eotA-cot commot.
courses .... ugh
register. . . rush
stand... wait...
shuffle
twitch . . . fidget
...yawn. ..stop
move . . . nearer
nearer . . . filled
pause
iakt a break
..things go bttter
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.
Botttod under the uthorKy of
The Coca-CoU Cempny by:
TEXAS COCA-COLA
Phone OH 2-3232
uled opening last weekend and
caused a switch in the title role
early this week during final re-
hearsals. '
Harry F. Thompson director of
the University Theater replaced
Wally Sherertz as Everyman after
Sherertz suffered a broken wrist
and possible back injuries in an
accident during rehearsals Mon-
day. Performances of the spring pro-
duction of the University Players
will begin at 8 p. m. Friday and
Saturday. A few scattered seats
were still available at press time.
Persons wishing reservations may
call extension 520 to check on
their availability.
The play is an English morality
play especially adapted for Har-din-Simmons
production by
Thompson who is directing. Kob-
ert Scales instructor in drama
and speech is technical director.
PARIS...
for study's sake
The Paris Honors Program. A
ten-month academic program for
superior juniors and a few ex-
ceptional sophomores. Includes
full liberal arts curriculum under
French professors opportunities
for study in the University of
Paris intensive French residence
with Parisian families or in stu-
dent homes field study ocean
passages. Cost: $2475. Intermedi-
ate French and at least B aver-
age required"
Other programs in Vienna and
in Freiburg West Germany. For
more information on all pro-
grams write (giving name of your
college and year in school) to:
The Institute
of European Studies
Admissions Office
35 E. Wacker Dr. Chicago 1 Hi.
go
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BOTTUNG COMPAKY '
Abilene. Texw
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, April 5, 1963, newspaper, April 5, 1963; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98559/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.