The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, November 15, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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Women's Music Scholarship
Contest To Be Held Nov. 22
The Abilene alumnae chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota national
women's music fraternity will
award a $75 scholarship to the
winner of the annual SAI scholar-
ship contest following the contest-
recital Friday Nov. 22 at 8 p. m.
in the little theater of the Chapel-
Auditorium. Competition for the scholarship
which will be applied to the win-
ner's next semester tuition is
open to Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity women who are members of
Gamma Phi chapter of SAI said
Mrs. Martha Boggs treasurer and
chairman of the special projects
committee of the alumnae chapter.
Entered in this year's contest
POLLSTERS AT WORK It's Barry Goldwaier or so the 1964 presidential opinion poll conducted by
Business Statistics class indicates. With the chart and with backs to the camera are Glen Gilbreath
Maudine Barnes and Joy Queen three of the 12 class members who worked on the poll. A portion
of the class is shown in the background. The opinion questionnaire was completed last week as a
class project by students of Larry D. Coleman assistant professor in general business and economics.
(Brand Staff Photo.)
Goldwater
. (Continued from Page 1)
students said it would. Twenty-
seven had no opinion.
The sample included 165 men
students and 143 coeds. By
classification 105 were freshmen
73 were sophomores 63 juniors
and 67 seniors. Of the respond-
ents 218 were under 21 years of
age and 90 were 21 or older.
By party preference 146 named
Democrats and 118 listed -Republican.
Forty named another party
preference.
Members of the class making
the survey included Joy Queen
Maudine Barnes Sandra Grind-
stead Cathie Sipe Dixie Fam-
brough Mike Meriney Doyle
Clark Weldon Ware Richard
Ware Bill Perkins Glen Gil-
breath and-Jean' Asbill? "
Art Show Features
(Continued from Page 1)
ships between these artises and
other art world personalities.
Chronologically the next group
consists of works by Dufy Man-
guin Marquet Matisse Roualt
and Vlaminck who altered im-
pressionism with deeper and
bolder color in painting form
and shape in their prints. Ma-
tisse's "Head of a Woman" his
view of Paris and Duty's "Hen-
riette" have impressionist over-
tones. The impressionist influence con-
tinued to the present is shown by
Steinlen Beaufrere Chagall
Humbert and Lurcat.
Picasso uses both etching needle
and crayon in his ever changing
style. His work ranges from
variation of the classical line in
etching "Faun" "Chef d'
Oeuvre" through a new ap-
proach to form and composition
such as "interior" or boldness in
"Dance" and "Carnival King."
Ethnologists believe the first in-
habitants of the Philippines were
pygmy Negritos perhaps from
from the heart of Asia.
Visiting Professor
To Give Shakespeare
Lecture at Kansas U
Dr. Andrew Cairnecross of Glas-
gow Scotland visiting professor
in English literature at Hardin-
Simmons University went to
Lawrence Kansas today to lec-
ture in the University of Kansas
on Shakespearean bibliography
and textural criticism.
Dr. Cairncross is internationally
known as an authority on
Shakespeare. He was editor of
all three volumes of Henry VI for
the Arden Shakespeare Series
and is the author of "The Prob-
lem of Hamlet" published by
Macmillan. He also has written
numerous studies of Elizabethan
drama which have been published
in scholarly journals in this coun-
try and abroad. Much of his work
has been included in the Univer-
sity of Virginia "Studies in Bibliography."
TSEA Contest
Speeches Set
For Thursday
The Hardin-Simmons chapter of
Texas Student Education Asso-
ciation will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday Nov. 21.
Speeches will be given to deter-
mine Mr. and Miss Secondary
TSEA and Mr. and Miss Elemen-
tary. All members of TSEA interest-
ed in entering either contest
should contact Lou Ellen Weeks
ext. 574. The winners of the
contest will be announced at the
banquet in December reported
Mary Kay Campbell publicity
chairman.
H-SU Hosts
TSEA Meeting
Hardin-S i m m o n s University
was host for the second annual
Texas Student Education Assn.
conference for the West Texas
area today.
Marilyn Cannedy Wichita Falls
junior and student coordinator
for the event said the conference
was to begin at 9:30 a. m. and
close at 1:30 p. m. in the Student
Center.
The purpose of the conference
was to give student teachers an
opportunity to learn more about
professional standards quality
programs and other matters Miss
Cannedy said.
Gary Gore of Texas Tech presi-
dent of TSEA was keynote
speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Little
president-elect of the Texas State
Teachers Association was also
scheduled to speak.
Novice Debators To Hold
Tourney On Forty Acres
Hardin-Simmons University will
be host for the Abilene Novice
Debate Tournament for 12 area
schools scheduled to begin at 9
a. m. tomorrow. .
Schools invited to participate
in the tournament are Lubbock
Christian College Texas Tech
Tarleton State College Howard-
Payne College Odessa College
and McMurry College.
Others invited include Abilene
Christian College 'Midwestern
University Ranger Junior Col-
lege Cisco Junior College and
San Angelo College.
The purpose of the tournament
is to provide a learning opportun-
ity for novice debaters in the cbn-
teactr of competition' according to
Df XHym JWtoadt professor in
MMMI' ! Wwwr w iwwhki
this
so that there will be a minimum
amount of expense and at a time
of the season when beginning de-
baters can reasonably expect to
be ready for debate" Dr. Hol-
land.
Debaters will be regular college
students without college debate
experience prior to this academic
year. Each team will consist of
two or more students but no
switching of team personnel will
be permitted in the elimination
rounds.
Proposition for the debate will
be "Resolved: The federal gov-
ernment should guarantee an op-
portunity for higher education to
qualified high school graduates."
First and second place awards
will be made and an; award Will
be given to th outstanding
apeakfT ift tlMjfftltinfwftry YTHrtW!
'Baptist Student1 Available
Copies of the Baptist Stpdent
magazine are available in the Re-
ligious Activities office on the
first floor of Mary Frances Hall.
These magazines have been or-
dered in bulk rate at a savings of
$1 per subscription. The reduced
rate is $1.50 per subscription.
There are a limited number of
subscriptions available so student
orders will be on a first come
first serve basis.
Autograph Party
To Honor Author
Dr. Rupert N. Richardson presi-
dent emeritus is to be honored
by the Friends of the Hardin-
Simmons University Library
Tuesday at a lecture-autograph
party for the noted Southwestern
historian.
Following a discussion begin-
ning at 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Richard-
son on his newest book "The
Frontier of Northwest Texas
1846-1876" he will autograph
copies for those attending and op-
portunity will be given the
Friends to become better acqaint-
ed with the author.
In the guest receiving line will
be Dr. James H. Landes presi-
dent Mrs. Landes Mrs. Guy.
Caldwell president of the Friends
of the Library; Mrs. Leroy Jen-
nings vice president of the or-
ganization; and Mabel Willough-
by library director and club sec
retary.
Others greeting visitors will be
Byron Bryant director of relig-
ious activities and Mrs. Bryant;
and Dr. George Graham" execu-
tive vice president and Mrs.
Graham. Serving at the punch
bowl will be Mrs. Lee Hemphill
and Mrs. Velma Reiff both in-
structors at H-SU. Others assist-
ing will be members of the
Friends organization Mrs. S. A.
White Mrs. John Richardson
Genelle Jennings Mrs. Forrest
Tippen Mrs. Richard Neidhardt
and Mrs. William S. Mathis.
According to Miss Willoughby
copies of Dr. Richardson's book
will be on sale at the party but
persons attending should feel no
obligation to buy. Objective of
the program is to give the public
an opportunity to hear the author
and to meet him and Mrs.
Richardson.
are Mina Taylor Marilyn Hall
Bea Vinyard. and Dorothy Hay;
sopranos. Also entered are Ann
Bryant pianist and Sue Spillman
violinist. Last year's winner wa
Mrs. Barbara Lunsford Crosth-f
wait.
Judges for the event are to be
Mike Johnstone Cooper High
School choral director Dr. Paul
Engelstad director of the Mc-
Murry Chanters and Mrs. Mina
Coleman of the Abilene Christian
College music faculty.
The contest will be in the form
of a recital and each contestant
will perform no less than five nor
more than 12 minutes selections
to be performed must be 'a major
musical work or a portion of a
major work.
"The contest-recital is one of
the best student recitals given
during the year" said Mrs. Boggs.
The scholarship which is pre-
sented annually to encourage ex-
cellence in music performance is
made possible through club pro-
jects and through cash contribu-
tions. Although only one scholar-
ship will be offered this year it is
hoped that two can be awarded
next year one for voice and one
for instrument Mrs. Boggs stated.
Following the contest-recital
the judge's decision will be an-
nounced and winner will be pre-
sented a formal certifiqate as win-
ner. She will also perofrm as
part of the assembly to be pre-
sented by the school of music on
Monday Nov. 25.
The public is invited to attend
and there will be no admission
charge.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, November 15, 1963, newspaper, November 15, 1963; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98574/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.