The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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HARDIN -SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY
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BRAND
VOL. 49
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14 1964
NO. 18
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West Berlin
Resident
Will Speak
Rolf Goetze resident of West
Berlin and touring lecturer for
the West German Republic will
talk on "Berlin: Partner. of the
Free World" Friday at 8 p. m.
in Room 210 of the Student
Center.
The Abilene appearance is plan-
ned primarily for Hardin-Sim-mons
University students and f ac-
uity ? but other interested persons
are invited to attend according to
Henry P. Jones assistant profes-
sor of political science.
More Lectures Set
Goetze will lecture at H-SU
following an appearance at Texas
Tech and will go to Austin and
Houston for additional lectures.
The 43 year old German is a
native of Berlin and was in the
motion picture business prior to
1941 when he was drafted into
the German Army. Captured by
the U. S. Third Army in France
in 1944 he spent two years in
various prisoner-of-war camps in
the U. S.
Fluent in English as well as
German he served as interpreter
for camp commanders and was
chosen to attend the U. S. Special
Project School at Ft. Eustis1 Va.
He returned to Germany in 1946.
Tours Are Extensive
Almost from the initiation of
RIAS (Radio in the American
Sector) activities in Berlin Goetze
was associated with the station as
editor and author. He was chosen
by the West German government
for lecture tours of Africa in 1960
and 1961 and for his first tour
of the U. S. in 1962.
He has addressed audiences
throughout Germany to report on
his travels and experiences in the
developing nations of Africa.
An expert on Berlin's cultural
and political history Goetze has
established an extensive private
library of Berlin books files
documents newspaper clippings
and photographs.
Carnival
Scheduled
for Feb. 22
V.
By NENA SMOTHERS
Brand Staff Writer
Denoting audacity and anxiety
for the cynical and metaphysical
aspects of yesteryear Hardin-
Simmons University students will
invade the all-school carnival
which unveils Feb. 22 in Rose
Field House.
The coronation of the carnival
king commences at 9 p. m. Ad-
mission is 10 cents per person and
buys a vote for the king.
Twenty booths are expected as
special money-raising projects by
various organizations on campus.
Among the booths which have
stated their projects are: Delta
egg throwing; Tau Alpha Phi
egg throw; Trailblazers selling
caramel apples; Players Club
Horror House; Rangers B-B
shoot; Beta selling pies; Tri Phi
photo booth; Letterman's Club
refreshment stand.
A plaque wil be awarded to
the club with the outstanding
booth. Judging is based primar-
ily on promotion publicity or-
ganization and decoration.
Winers of last year's placque
was "Temple of Terror" by the
University Players Club. The
booth viewed a mauosoleum in ac-
tuality featuring live portrayal
of Greek mythical and heroic
characters in a setting of mystery
enchantment;. Among the an-
cient characters presented were
the Hwrvlte from Homers "Odyi-
u and p.
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Ensemble
Trio Play
On Tour
Sixteen students and two fac-
ulty members from the School of
Music forming a brass ensemble
and. a Woodwind trio Jeftjfor.tour.
Monday Feb. 10 and were to re-
turn Friday.
The itinerary included: Mon-
day First Baptist Church La-
mesa; Tuesday Artesia N. M.
High School; 7:30 p. m. Carlsbad
N. M. Mid-High School; Wednes-
day 11:12 a. m.; El Paso Bowie
High School; 7:30 p. m. First Bap-
tist Church Alpine; Thursday
11:10 a. m. Pecos High School;
3 p. m. Kermit High School; 8
p. m. Andrews High School.
The Brass Ensemble is com-
posed of trumpets Lloyd Croth-
wait senior Olney; Johnny How-
ard freshman Roby; Bobby Mur-
ray junior Imperial; Wes Hays
sophomore Winters; Horns Law-
son Hager sophomore Aber-
nathy; Dannis Cooper sophomore
Dixon Mo.; trombones Richard
Snyder junior Canal Zone; Wes-
ley Black sophomore Hunts ville;
Bryan Shelburne senior Snyder;
Baritone John Shipp sophomore
Phoenix Ariz.; tuba Jimmy
Cockburn freshman Olney;
drums George Tuck senior
Dumas.
The Woodwind Trio is compos-
ed of: Andy Patterson faculty
bassoon; clarinets Donald Hanna
senior Raymond ville; Wanda Pip-
pen junior San Antonio.
Soloists are: Betty Helm fresh-
man Ft. Worth violin; Joanne
Schmidt freshman piano; John
Shipp alp horri; and Hanna clari-
net. Tour director is Ronald Hender-
son instructor in brass.
Bell Telephone
Company FBI
Seeking Workers
Representatives from South-
western Bell Telephone Company
and the FBI will be on the Har-din-Simmons
campus Feb. 20 and
21 to meet with interested stu-
dents according to Claude Hicks
placement director.
Ben Miller Southwestern Bell
Telephone recruiter will be in the
Student Center Thursday. Inter-
ested business science and math
majors are asked to make appoint-
ments with Miller at the Student
Center office.
On Friday at 3 p. m. in Room
210 of the Student Center Kyle
Clark assistant special agent in
charge of the Dallas district of-
fice of the FBI will meet with
young men interested in oppor-
tunities with the FBI. There
will be a concluding question and
answer period.
Students Receive 1000 Tickets
For Poke-Wildcat Basketball Game
One thousand tickets for Sat-
urday night's basketball game be-
tween the Cowboys and the' Abi-
lene Christian College Wildcats
were made available to H-SU
students faculty and staff mem-
bers following a meeting on the
H-SU campus between officials of
the two schools.
The game scheduled to be
Slaved in Bennett Auditorium
CC campus now has been sched-
uled for the Abilene High School
Gyrn.
Dr. Georft Graham H-SU
executive' . viae . wWnL an-
Davis Lectures Start
Monday; Will Feature
Dr. Judd Dr. Pinson
. A.iorjmer.jrnemberof .Congress
from Minnesota and a member of
the faculty of Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary at Ft.
Worth will be featured during
the Lois and Lee Davis Lectures
to begin Monday at 10 a. m. and
continue through Thursday.
Dr. Walter H. Judd who served
10 teams as a member of con-
gress and was keynote speaker for
the 1960 Republican national con-
vention will be featured at 10 a.
m. Monday in a program in the
Chapel-Auditorium.
Dr. William M. Pinson will
speak Monday at a 5:45 p. m.
faculty dinner in the Student
Center.
The Davis Lectures are named
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Davis of Texarkana prominent
business civic and church leaders
interested in Christian education.
25 Schools Expected
Here With Teams for
Debate Tournament
Approximately 25 high schools
were expected to enter about 100
teams of debaters and scores of
individual contestants in the
eighth annual Hardin-Simmons
University Speech Tournament
Friday and Saturday.
Publications
Committee
Will Meet
A Student Publications Com-
mittee meeting will be held Tues-
day at 3 p. m. in Room 216 Mary
Frances Hall to consider applica-
tions for editor of the Corral
campus literary magazine Way-
land Yates chairman of the com-
mittee said.
Students interested in editing
the literary magazine should
make application in writing to
Yates whose office is located on
the first floor of Mary Frances
Hall. Application should be made
prior to Tuesday.
Faculty 'members on the com-
mittee in addition to Yates in-
clude E. W. Bailey Frank Jones
Rebecca Parks Lucille Rogers
Eva Rudd and R. H. Wilkerson.
Geoff Brown Ft. Worth sopho-
more served as editor of the pub-
lication during the first semester.
He has since become ineligible.
teams will be played in the high
school gym." The second game
scheduled for March 5 originally
was scheduled for Rose Field
House on the H-SU campus.
The change came about after
ACC officials decided all tickets
were to be reserved for ACC
students and faculty.
After the announcement was
made Monday by ACC officials
that the attendance would be for
college's faculty and students
only considerable oposition was
voiced by H.-SU boosters and itu
deta;. i ;
The J1964 .programis- the third in
the series and is presented by
friends who are interested in pro-
moting creative thinking in the
total area of Christian experience.
Moyers Cancels
Bill Moyers deputy director of
the U. S. Peace Corps originally
was scheduled to participate in
the series but he had to cancel
his scheduled appearance.
Dr. Judd lived 10 years in
China as a medical missionary.
He is a nationally recognized
authority on United States foreign
policy. He was a medical mis-
sionary under Congregational
Foreign Mission Board in Nanking
China in 1925 and 1926 and in
Shaowu Fukien China from
1926-31.
Following his service in China
Dr. Judd returned to this country
where he spent 1941-42 as a phy-
The annual speech Workshop
being held in conjunction with
the speech tournament this year
is expected to draw numbers of
speech teachers and directors of
speech activities. Featured in the
workshop program will be Dr.
Earl E. Bradley professor of
speech in Southern Illinois Uni-
versity. The high school speech tourna-
ment will include contests in de-
bate persuasive speaking prose
reading extemporaneous speak-
ing poetry interpretation and
Bible reading. Competition will
be staged in separate divisions
for men and women in all events
said Dr. DeWitte Holland H-SU
director of forensics.
Competition in all individual
events were to have been com-
pleted Friday afternoon and the
first round of debate will be
staged Friday evening. Debate
preliminaries will be completed
Saturday morning and elimination
rounds will be run off Saturday
afternoon.
A sweepstakes trophy will be
awarded along with first and sec-
ond place trophies in both divi-
sions of debate. Individual
medals will be given to first and
second place winners in each of
the individual events and to first
and second place winners in
debate.
Schools in all sections of the
state are expected to enter the
tournament and Odessa High
School will be the defending
sweepstakes winner.
made available to H-SU students
and faculty because of the high
school gym's larger seating capac-
ity. ACC's Bennett Gym will seat
only about 1400 spectators". The
high school gym will accommo-
date about 2350.
For the second game between
the two schools March 5 H-SU
will have 1350 tickets and ACC
fans will get 1000.
It was agreed that Hardin-Simmons
followers will occupy the
south stands and ACC partisans
the north bleachers at each con-
test. Tleket. on the campus remain
djNl Ue at tHe H-SU athletic
omt.'Wtil noon J$Ky. -
sicianand surgeon in Minneapolis
Minn. He was elected to the 78th
Congress in 1942.
Twenty universities and col-
leges have conferred on Dr. Judd
honorary doctorate degrees. In a
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DR W. H. JUDD
Congressional poll in 1962 he was
voted by his college in the House
one of its five most influential
members the only one so named
from the minority party.
He was selected by his Repub-
lican colleagues as the Congress-
man they "most admired." The
New York Times has said:
"Among his greatest assets is a
reputation for absolute integrity."
Pinson Professor
Dr. Pinson is assistant profes-
sor of Christian ethics at South-
western Baptist Theological Semi-
nary in Ft. Worth. He formerly
(Continued on Page 6)
Concert Choir
Concluding Tour
Of Five States
The 47-member Hardin-Simmons
University Concert Choir
under the direction of Edward H.
Hamilton will conclude its five-
state tour Feb. 16 in Texarkana.
Presenting 14 programs of
varied vocal music the choir was
to have given concerts in Dallas
Texas; Memphis Chattanooga
and Knoxville Tenn.; Florence
and Athens Ala.; Danville Louis-
ville and Paducah Ky.; and Little
Rock Ark.
In addition to its public con-
certs the choir was to have per-
formed at the annual Southern
Baptist Musicians Conference in
Louisville Feb. 12. There the
H-SU choir and choirs from other
Baptist colleges were to combine
to perform "Behold the Glory of
the Lamb" an oratorio composed
by an H-SU School of Music
alumnus Dr. T. W Dean of Ft
Worth.
Hamilton conductor of the
choir for the past seven years is
associate professor of voice and
head of the department of music
education in the H-SU School of
Music. Heformerly was super-
visor of vocal music director of
the high school choir and the
Civic Choral Society and served
as minister of music at the First
Baptist Church of Knoxville
Tenn.
The choir includes vocalists se-
lected from the entire H-SU stu-
dent body although S2 ar music
majors. The 47 rpret M
cities in seven tate. " '
2s
-I5V"V.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1964, newspaper, February 14, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98582/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.