The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 1, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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HARDIN -SIMMONS
Scalp
The
Indians
Peace
Corps
Nov. 6
UNIVERSITY
BRAN
VOL. 49
ABILENE TEXAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1 1963
NO. 8
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OUT OF THE FRYING PAN Fred Aurbach fleet for bis life from
eager "Daisy Mae." Janice Pendley who has more than just her eye
on a Twirp Week Prise to be dragged to the alter. Poor Fred risks
life and limb only to jump . . .
Tvsrirp Week' Activities
Scheduled for Nov. 1-7
Twirp Week rules and sched-
ule go into effect today and will
continue through Nov. 7.
A list of scheduled activities
include:
Friday Nov. 1 Pep Rally and
free movie Roman Holiday in
the Chapel-Auditorium at 7:15
p. m.
Saturday Nov. 2 McMurry vs.
H-SU at Public School Stadium
7:30 p. m.
Sunday Nov. 3 Church serv-
ices. Monday Nov. 4 Annual YWA
banquet to be held in the Vic-
'Spirit Committee'
Proposed by Freshmen
Freshmen were scheduled to
vote today during class meeting
on adoption of the newly organ-
ized Spirit Committee as an an-
nual project according to Jan
Porter Pampa acting president
of the committee.
The idea of the Spirit Commit-
tee was introduced by freshman
girls of University Hall and is
for the purpose of "encouraging
and promoting school spirit" said
Miss Porter. "We felt that the
freshman class could best start
such a committee because we are
not yet split into various organiza-
tions. However we expect much
spirit and help from every one on
the forty acres"' she continued.
Other members of the commit-
tee who will in turn head various
sub committees are Linda Holla-
way Abilene Ilene Angeley
Earth Glenda Holly Tulsa Okla.
Carol Mayo Graham Donna
Wiley Santa Fe N. M Mary Kay
Berutti Abernathy Charleen Day
Comption Calif.
Sub committees will be under
the following headings: spirit
boosters pep rally decorations
game decorations pep rally skits
pep rally advertisements fund
raising projects and co-ordinating;
each will serve its related
function.
A Cowboy skit and color dec-
orations are scheduled to be pre-
sented tonight at pep rally "Spirit
Boosters'' were also mailed to
members of the Poke team by the
- ooaturmtM.'
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tory Banquet Room of the Stu-
dent Center at 5:15.
Tuesday Nov. 5 Coke dates.
Wednesday Nov. 6 Church
services.
Thursday Nov. 7 Sadie Hawk-
ins Race and other events.
Rules are as follows:
1. Boys will not be allowed to
call girls at the dormintories
Nov. 1-7.
2. Girls will pay all bills.
3. Girls will open all doors
carry all books and furnish trans-
portation and entertainment.
4. Boys known to have asked
any girl for a date during Twirp
Season will be fined ten cents.
5. Boys will sign out and in
when leaving the dorm.
6. Girls can have only one date
at a time.
7. A minimum of five cents
must be spent on each date.
8. Girls must ask for dates at
(Continued on Page 3)
Tentative Schedule
Released for All-
School Trip Nov. 9
A tentative schedule has been
set up for the all-school trip Nov.
9 according to Eddie Hadlock
sophomore senator from Sierra
Vista Ariz.
The schedule is as follows:
6:45 a. m. Load Buses in front
of Student Center.
7:00 Leave for San Antonio.
1 2 ;Q0 Arrive S. A.
12:30 Brackenridge Park
lunch visit zoo.
2:00 Leave for Alamo down-
town supper.
6:15 Meet at buses.
6:30 Leave for game.
8:00 Beat Trinity.
30 minutes following game
Lond busses for Abilene.
Tickets are still being sold by
all members of the Student Sen-
ate. Also they will be sold in
the Student Center at noon each
day. Deadline for purchasing
tickets is Thursday noon. Prices
are $7.50 for round trip bus ticket
and 75c for game ticket. Sack
lunches will be provided for stu-
dents with seven-day 'meal tickets:
Cadets Cole and Bonds Are
Top ROTC Brigade Officers
Cadet Maj. Coye M. Cole Abi-
lene senior has been appointed
R A Swap-Shop
To Be Set Up
During Rally
Have any stamps model air-
planes or rocks to trade?
A Swap Shop is only one activ-
ity planned for the annual re-
gional Royal Ambassador rally to
be held on the Hardin-Simmons
University campus tomorrow.
About 800 boys ages eight to
17 are expected for the rally
which is sponsored by the Baptist
General Convention of Texas and
H-SU. Registration will begin at
1 p. m. in the Chapel-Auditorium.
Main speaker for the program
will be James M. Short mission-
ary to Mexico. Two new features
of the rally will be the swap
shop and a Royal Ambassador
county fair.
The RA fair will consist of a
series of booths or stations at
which some explanation or dem-
onstration of the RA program
will be given.
Also scheduled is a one hour
conference for new RA counselors
and committee members.
Peace Corps Representative
To Visit Campus; Schedules
Private Interviews Nov. 6
Lewis H. Butler Deputy Peace
Corps Representative for May-
lasia will be available for per-
sonal interviews all day Wednes-
day Nov. 6 according to W. T.
Walton dean of students.
Butler who is scheduled to be
in Abilene Nov. 4-7 will conduct
30-minute interviews with upper-
classmen interested in Peace
Corps work. Appointments may
be made through the office of
Claude Hicks director of place-
ment in the Student Center. In-
terviews will begin at 8:30 a. m.
with a group talk to be given to
the senior class at 10 Room 211
in center during freshman
chapel. All students interested
in attending this meeting are
welcome according to George
Loutherback senior president.
Majors In All Fields
The Peace Corps is interested
in students majoring in any
field. Especially pertinent to
Hardin-Simmons will be the areas
of work related to the liberal arts.
Positions in all areas will be open
to volunteers classroom teach-
ing physical education recrea-
tion kindergarten work domestic
and craft training languages
science and others.
An total of 13000 volunteers is
expected for 1964 in Peace Corps
work. This year some 5466
workers are serving overseas.
Among this group are 153 Texans.
The Deputy Director of the en-
tire corps is Bill Moyers from
Dallas. Lloyd Wright Hale Cen-
ter a 1953 graduate of H-SU is
Deputy Associate Director for
Public Affairs. Wright who helps
in recruiting information and ad-
vertising was president of 'the
Student Council in 1952-53 Other
ex-;H-Sy students are currently
serving 'overseas for the corps.
Butler's Experience
Butler a "cum laude" graduate
of Princeton University has been
president of the Stanford Law As-
sociation' and practiced private
law in California doing work for
such corporations as Pacific Tele-
brigade commander of the Hardin-Simmons
University Reserve
Officer Training Corps and pro-
moted to the rank of colonel.
H-SU Given
$15753 by
Foundation
The Texas Foundation of Vol-
untarily Supported Colleges and
Universities has given a total of
$15853.08 to Hardin-Simmons
since last November from funds
donated by 72 private corporations
and foundations.
From a total of $354000 col-
lected by the foundation to be
distributed among 22 member
schools $52338.40 went to the
three Abilene institutes. Abilene
Christian College received $21- (
855.95. ACC ranked fourth in the
entire group behind Baylor ($31-
890.47) Texas Christian Univer-
sity ($31436.33) and Southern
Methodist University $(30840.24).
The foundation has distribut-
ed a total of $2248358.53 since
1953 dividing the money among
institutions partly on basis of en-
rollment and partly on an equal
basis.
phone and Telegraph Standard
Oil General Motors and Trans
World Airlines.
He has also been active in boys
club work for Booker T. Washing-
ton Center in San Francisco legal
advisor to a number of organiza-
tions working on problems of
juvenile delinquence.
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INTO THE FIRE Never missing any opportunity another Sadie
Hawkins hopeful. Jeannie Mallow extends an Arm of Welcome to
the luekleee Aurbach. (By the way. Ladies Fred announced that his
exteiiaiea U Ot.) (Brand Staff Pheic)
Cadet Maj. Patrick J. Bonds of
Stamford has been named adjut-
ant general. Maj. Charles W.
Howard assistant professor of
military science issued the order
effective- Oct-- 25
Cadet 1st Lt. Delbert L. Crosth-
wait Abilene has been promoted
to captain and appointed com-
mander of "D" Co. Cadet 1st Lt.
Cecil D. Evans Denton has been
named "C" Co. commander and
promoted to captain.
Previously announced company
commanders are Cadet Capt.
Thomas V. Lovvorn of Stamford
"A" Co. and Cadet Capt. George
R. Potter Chicago 111. "B" Co.
"A" Co. Officers
Officers in "A" Co. are as fol-
lows: Cadet 1st Lt. Wayland T.
(Continued on Page 3)
Senior Interviews
Set for Nov. 5 7
Representatives will be on
campus next week from Southern
Research Lab of New Orleans
and the La Marque School Dis-
trict according to Claude Hicks
placement director.
Nov. 5 interviews will be held
in the Student Center for sen-
iors graduating at mid term con-
cerning "openings in the La Mar-
que district located near Hous-
ton. Particular openings are in
the field of English and elemen-
tary education. Elementary posi-
tions to be filled at mid term in-
clude seventh and eighth grade
science and general fifth grade
level teaching.
The research lab representative
will begin interviews at 9 a. m.
Nov. 7 in the center. All science
majors are encouraged to acquire
appointments early.
Appointments for interviews
may be made at Hicks' office in
the Center.
BUS FOR McMURRY GAME
A bus for the McMurry foot-
ball game will leave the Student
Center at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow
according to Miss Alice Berkshire
dean of women. Price for the
round trip will be 25 cents.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 1, 1963, newspaper, November 1, 1963; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98572/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.