The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 8, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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HARDIN -SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY
jVrfSitdk"!.
Nov. 11-14 ;
Last Date for '
Bronco
Pictures '
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VOL. 49
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 1963
NO. t
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THE
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Creator of 'The Ugly American'
To Be Featured at Conference
Dr. Eugene Burdick Co-author
of "The Ugly American" and Dr.
Benjamin F. Wright author of
"The Growth of American Con-
stitutional Law" are the guest
personalities scheduled for the
annual Social Science Conference
to be held Nov. 14-15.
The conference under the
theme "A symposium in Political
Science" will feature the two
authors as speakers and discus-
sion leaders in various meetings
set for the two-day program.
Registration begins at 5:30 p. m.
Nov. 14 in the Student Center
Lobby. A dinner will be held at
6:30 p. m. in the Dining Room.
Tickets for the dinner are $1.85 or
$1.10 with meal tickets. Reserva-
tions must be made early through
the Political science department
according to Dr. Richard Kim de-
partment head. Reservations will
necessarily be limited because of
the small space. It is open to so-
cial science faculty majors and
minors and other interested stu-
dents or faculty. Dr. Kim will
preside at the dinner which will
be followed by an informal intro-
duction to the guest speakers.
Open Address
Dr. Kim will also preside at a
public address at 8 p. m. in the
Chapel-Auditorium. Welcome will
be given by Dr. George Graham
executive vice president. Dr.
Burdick will deliver the main ad-
dress "Communism vs the West:
New Dimensions" (part I). The
public is invited to attend the ad-
dress. A question and answer
period will follow at 9 p. m. and
informal reception is to be held
in the Lacy Beckham Lounge of
the Student Center at 9:30.
Conference sessions begin Fri-
day morning at 9 a. m. in the
Dining Room with a group led by
Dr. Wright. Henry P. Jones as-
sistant professor of political
science will preside. Dr. Burdick
will deliver part II of his address
during the open public address
session at 10 a. m. in the Audi-
torium. Dr. William S. Mathis
dean of faculties will preside. Dr.
Wright will lead another discus-
sion group in the Student Center
Dining Room at 10:40 with Mr.
Jones presiding. The conference
will close with a luncheon in the
cafeteria at 12.
Eugene Burdick
Dr. Burdick professor of poli-
Futures . . .
PLAYERS CLUB
The Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity Players club will meet Mon-
day night November 11 at 6:00
p. m. in the university theater
discussion will be held on the
winter production "Emperor
Jones" in making preparation for
crew assignments.
All students interested in join-
ing players and working in the
treater are urged to attend this
meeting stated Peggye Newman
president.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The International Club will
have a meeting Saturday Nov. 23
at 2 p. m. in room 210 of the
Student Center. Wadih Toubassi
of Israel will speak on his home
country. According to Clara Mc-
Coy club secretary the program
may include a film. Refresh-
ments will be served.
OUTSIDE INTERESTS
Monday Nov. 25 Abilene
Christian College orchestra con
cert Nov. 25-26; Tuesday Nov.
26 Second Optimist Club West
Texas Amateur Hour in Abilene
High School Auditorium. Sunday
Dec 1 Hazel Paden solo show of
watercolors begins at Fine Arts
Museum.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
Ministerial Alliance meeting
will be held at the conclusion of
Seminary Day Nov. 11. Meeting
will begin at 5:45 in the Student
Center with Bronco pictures to
be made at the outset. All minis-
terial students are required to at-
tend Representatives from var-
ious Baptiat'seminaries will speak
to the 'Alliance.
tical science at the University of
California was born in Iowa
spent most of his life in Cali-
fornia and was educated at Stan-
ford receiving B. A. in 1942. He
studied for two years at Oxford
as a Rhodes Scholar and "was
awarded the Ph. D. degree in
philosophy from that school.
He served as gunnery officer in
World War II and was decorated
for "courageous action" during a
Japanese torpedo attack. Cur-
rently he is serving as consultant
for the Peace Corps.
His published works include
many short stories and articles
which appeared in various maga-
zines and scholarly journals.
Novels include The Ninth Wave
(Continued on Page 5)
All-School Assembly
To Be Held Friday
The Religious Activities Com-
mittee announced that the All-
School Assembly for next week
will be held on Friday Nov. 15
in order to coincide with the an-
nual Social Science Conference.
This arrangement is at the re-
quest of the Social Science Com-
mittee. Dr. Richard Kim will
preside and Dr. Eugene Burdick
guest speaker for the Social
Science conference scheduled for
Nov. 14-15 will be the speaker
for the assembly.
Upperclass chapeLfocthe.jveek
will meet on Monday Nov. 11.
Representatives of the Baptist
Seminaries will be on the campus
conducting conferences for pros-
pective seminary students the
same day. Dr. Stewart Newman
chapel speaker will speak on
"What Is Religion" in a series of
messages under the theme of
"Doctrinal Dynamics of Contem-
porary Christianity."
Dr. Newman is professor of
Philosophy of Religion Depart-
ment of Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary Wake For-
est North Carolina. Dr. Lindell
O. Harris will preside in chapel.
Freshman chapel will be held at
the regular time Wednesday.
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FINGER-LICKIN' GOOD Hunter Hall women were not too scared
to eat at the annual Halloween party last Thursday. Connie Conley
left and Keitha Walton are shown indulging in the "spoils" follow-
ing a wild treasure hunt. Avon Crusch is trying with little success
to break through to the front lines on the refreshment table. (Photo
J by Barbara Kinity.)
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BiHP Y 'Kr.jSW- s&B 'iWKr "- ' '-:j-M
STAR GAZING JOURNALISTS Frances Darden left. Brand reporter and Stan Zareff staff enter-
tainment writer interview Sandra Dee young Hollywood star during press conference held Tuesday
in connection with the World Premier of "Take Her She's Mine" which stars Miss Dee and James Stew-
art who was also present at the interview. (Staff Photo by Ben Head.)
Brand Staffers Enjoy Pleasant
Interview With Movie Stars
By FRANCES DARDEN and
STAN ZAREFF
Staff Writers
Graciousness warmth and hu-
mor were displayed by Sandra
BSU Summer Missionary
Applications Due Nov. 24
Applications may now be ob-1 ties office in Mary Frances Hall
tained for Summer Missions work according to Charles Bradley stu-
for 1964 in the Religious Activi
iini.iiiiiii--iii-.il H"MiiiHimMnHMMM.HBMMIM1HBBHIIlaNM
Dee and James Stewart motion
picture stars at a press confer-
ence in the Alamo Room of the
Hiway House Tuesday morning
for the stars of "Take Her She's
iVline."
dent in charge of the Summer
Missions Committee. Deadline for
tiling application is Nov. 24.
Each summer the Texas Baptist
Student Union carries out a pro-
gram of student service around
the world and offers to Baptist
college students the opportunity
to serve as Christian ambassadors
1 lo various countries including the
United States.
"Probably the best and most I
meaninef ul description of this
richly rewarding summer of serv-
ice is given by those who have
experienced it" said Bradley.
Several Hardin-Simmons students
are sent to many mission areas
each summer.
"I saw God's spirit move in the
Ncrthwesr this summer in the
churches and in the hearts of
men and women whom I knew
and loved. God showed me the
needs of ethers and also my own
need to depend on Him complete-
ly . . (This) was the most ex-
citing and rewarding experience
of my life" said Stella Moon
junior from Houston who worked
in the Northwestern United States
last summer.
"If someone had told me that
it would be the fullest and richest
blessing oi my entire life that it
would completely change my life
that God could work in it to bring
(Continued on Page 5)
Last Date For Bronco
Pictures Is Nov. 11-14
All individual club pictures for
the Bronco are to be taken next
week at Roberts Studio according
to Barbara Kinsey editor.
Pictures will be taken Monday
through Thursday 11-14. These
dates will be the last time that
individual club pictures will be
made. '
The noted "Gidget Tammy"'
actress Sandra Dee apeared at
the world premiere press confer-
ence dressed in an orchid chiffon
ensemble with dyed to match
shoes. Following the impression
of her huge brown eyes most
noticeable was her flippant blond
hair without the heavy spray-net
look. Miss Dee possesses a natural
look of beauty absent in many
stars.
James Stewart conservatively
dressed in a grey suit had a
rather worn appearance about
him and a vision of age was evi-
dent much to the surprise of these
reporters.
Press from 8 Slates
The stars were introduced by
Jonas Rosenfield vice-president
of 20th Century Fox to press rep-
resentatives from some eight
states. He explained that this is
the first motion picture to come
from 20th Century Fox under the
new administration of Darryl F.
Zanack.
During the course of the inter-
view Stewart was the object of
most of the questioning. He was
first questioned concerning the
production of the movie and re-
plied that only background and
night shots were filmed in Paris.
Actual location in Paris was not
necessary he explained.
Stewart a legendary 'figure in
the motion picture industry vis-
ited Abilene in 1935 on a cross-
country air race. This was Miss
Dee's second tour of the state ap-
pearing in Abilene five years ago.
Stewart Advocates Better Quality
Speaking about his profession
Stewart stated that the best way
to get people to the movies is to
make better quality picures have
more new stars and to produce
movies for a world-wide market.
He does not plan to retire any
time soon and has no desire to
direct.
James Stewart somewhat sur-
prised the press representatives'
when in response to a question on
"family" movies he stated that
he personally is a fan of Bridgette
Bardot and could not offer any
suggestions for more interest in
movie of the "family" type:
These reporters questioned Miss
Dee about college in general. She
stated that she felt "Take Her
She's Mine" places correct em-
phasis on college. She has not
attended college however and
has only had a year and a half in a
(Continued on Page 5)
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 8, 1963, newspaper, November 8, 1963; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98573/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.