The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 13, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tildar March 13 1H4
H-iU BKAKD
Pat S
MENC Meet
Is March 16
Music Educators National Con-
ference Chapter 61 of the Har-din-Simmons
University School of
Music will hold its monthly meet-
ing Monday March 16 at 6 p. m.
in Dining Room A&B.
The dinner meeting is open to
all MENC members and interest-
ed students.
The program will be presented
by Bobby L. Siltman H-SU
alumnus who is Choral Director
at Lincoln Junior High School.
The "Top 20" a ninth grade
girls' ensemble will accompany
Siltman. Following several num-
bers by the ensemble Siltman
will teach a song by sight reading
and without the help of a piano.
Each person attending will be
given a music score and will be
able to follow it as he teaches.
Following the program Silt-
man will answer questions ac-
cording to Conrad Bratton social
chairman.
Chapter officers include Kenny
Sheppard Clyde junior president;
Dick Hennings Abilene senior
vice-president; Bea Vinyard
Amarillo senior secretary; Nan-
ette Flint Pampa senior treas-
urer; and Carl Best faculty
sponsor.
Senior Interview Appointments
Scheduled Bv Student Center
Interested seniors are urged to
make appointments for inter-
views at Placement Director
Claude Hicks' desk in the Student
Center.
Nineteen employers will be in
the Student Center between
March 16 and April 19.
MARCH 16
St. Louis Mo. Schools 207A
afternoon; Ft. Worth Schools
207B all day; Boy Scouts 207C
morning.
MARCH 17
U. S. General Accounting 207B
morning; International Harvester
207C all day.
MARCH 18
Escuela South America
Schools 207A morning.
MARCH 19
Pasedena Schools 207C all day;
Kroger Foods 207B all day.
MARCH 25
Bureau of Indian Affairs 207B
until 2 p. m.; Department of Pub-
lic Health 207C all day.
Missionary Speaks
To Mission Band
Either Dr. Keith Parks or Mrs.
Parks will be speaker for the
Volunteer Mission Band to be
held Monday at 6 p. m. in Room
207C of the Student Center ac-
cording to Dr. Lindell O. Harris
club sponsor.
Dr. and Mrs. Parks Southern
Baptist missionaries to Indonesia
will be on campus as speakers for
the annual Religious Emphasis
Week.
All interested students are in-
vited to attend the meeting said
Dr Harris.
PUTT-PUTT
OPENS MARCH 13
r
All college students presenting their ID cards
will be able to play one game FREE each day
of opening week March 13 through 19.
"Putt Your Troubles Away At New
green PUTT-PUTT"
1865 North Treadaway
Phone OR 2-0596
niP ifr ii ' wT
zLfmMfivmmMMm&immmm
. lasaHaB ? HaHKSJKK''IMvH' J
MISS CONGENIALITY Sandi Taylor left Hardin-Simmons senior
from Odessa receives the Miss Congeniality award during the Miss
Abilene finals Saturday night from last year's most congenial entrant
Myrtie Lewis H-SU junior from Stamford. (Staff Photo by Ben
Head).
APRIL 1
Civil Service 207B all day;
Midland School 207C all day.
APRIL 2
Sears Roebuck & Co. 207B
morning; Odessa Schools 207C
all day.
APRIL 8
Southwestern Life Insurance
207B morning; Southwestern In-
vestment Co. 207A all day.
APRIL 9
Dallas Schools 207C all day;
Carlsbad Schools 207 morning.
APRIL 15
Merit System Council 207A
all day.
Debate Team
(Continued from Page 1)
David Ottewell Ladner Canada
sophomore and Jan Porter
Pampa freshman defeated Abi-
lene Christian College to pro
ceed to the semi-finals wnere
they lost to Kansas State College
Pittsburgh Kan. in a split de-
cision. The H-SU team tied for
third place in the tournament.
Twenty-eight schools with 37
teams were involved in the tour-
nament with the H-SU teams
making a good showing according
to Dr. DeWitte T. Holland direc-
tor of forensics.
The mlWiate debate season
closes with the bi-annual Pi
Kappa Delta Convention Tourna-
ment March 26-28 at North
Texas State University in Den-
ton. The maximum number of
entrants allowed will be entered
in the tournament explained Dr.
Holland.
Miss Abilene
(Continued from Page 1)
to witness the pageant of which
Jimmy Isaacs was master of cere-
monies. Providing music for the
event were George Tuck Dumas
senior; Donald Hanna Raymond-
ville senior; Milton Denny Abi-
lene junior; and Mike Mosley Ft.
Worth senior.
Religious Activities
Dept. Holds Box Supper
Hardin - Simmons University's
religious activities department is
sponsoring a box supper in Rose
Field House at 7 p. m. Marcn 21.
Girls are to sign a list if they
wish to participate in their dormi-
tories and the boys who want to
attend must buy a ten cent ticket
from the ticket sellers in any of
the men's dormitories according
to Rev. Byron Bryant director of
religious activities at H-SU.
Permission has been granted
for the girls to have access to
their respective dormitary kitchens
and the kitchens of the First Bap-
tist Church and the University
Church.
A prize is given for the best
wrapped box. The boy who buys
a box will have a date with the
owner of the box for the re-
mainder of the evening. Girls
are asked to be present at 6 p. m.
to arrange the boxes and the auc-
tion of the box supper commences
at 7 p. m.
The income is to help support
the Baptist Summer Missionary
program for Texas.
Headless Peter a drummer boy
who was robbed and beheaded a
few centuries ago is said to ap-
pear regularly at Dover Castle
England beating a ghostly tattoo
as he marches through the corridors.
Student Center Calendar
Claude Hicks director of the
Student Center announces the
following activities in the Student
Center:
MONDAY
Ft. Worth Schools 207B.
Boy Scouts 207C.
St. Louis Mo. Schools 207A.
Mission Volunteers 6 p. m.
207C.
Kappa Alpha Psi 6 p. m. 208
Ministerial Alliance 6 p. m. 211
B C
'M. E. N. C 6 p. m. dining
room.
TUESDAY
International Harvester 207C.
Self Study (Hurst) 4 p. m.
207A.
Cowgirls 5 p. m. 211 B C.
Delta 5:30 p. m. 207A.
Tau Alpha Phi 5:45 p. m. din-
ing room B.
Rangers 6 p. m 207B.
Beta 6 p. m. 207C.
Sigma Delta Sigma 6 p. m.
211A.
Tri Phi 6 p. m 211C.
WEDNESDAY
South American School Sys-
tem. 207 A.
Pi Gamma Mu 12 noon dining
room B.
Academic Personnel 4 p. m.f
2C3.
Tika Country' Is Subject
Of Final Audabon Lecture
The current season of Audubon
wildlife film-lectures closes March
23 when Emerson Scott presents
"Fika Country" according to Dr.
William O. Beazley director of in-
stitutional services.
Starting at 8 p. m. in the
ChapeL-Auditorium "Pika Coun-
try" is a film photographed and
narrated by Scott pf Caro Mich.
So called because of the furry
little rabbit-like pika which in-
habits the territory "Pika Coun-
try" covers that area of the
United States from central Cali-
fornia northward to the Canadian
border and from central Colorado
westward to the Pacific Ocean.
Visits to the San Juan moun-
tains of southwestern Colorado
often called the "Switzerland of
America" the peaks of the Con-
tinental Divide the back country
of Glacier National Park and
Jackson Hole Wyo. are included
in the film.
Robert J. Tiffany
Named 'Outstanding
Citizen' of Abilene
Robert J. (Bob) Tiffany Tues-
day night was named Abilene's
"Outstanding Citizen" at the an-
nual Abilene Chamber of Com-
merce banquet held in Rose Field
House.
Tiffany was presented the
award by Gilbert Pechacek win-
ner of the title last year. A
capacity crowd attended the
event which included installation
of new chamber of commerce of-
ficers and a talk by Charles W.
Ferguson senior editor of Read-
er's Digest. i
New President of the chamber
is C. E. Bentley. Other officers
installed included John Wright
and Ralph Hooks vice president
and Joe Cooley vice president
and general manager. Hooks si
retiring president of the Abilene
Chamber of Commerce.
SAI Pledge Service
Opens Spring Rush
Spring pledging for Gamma Phi
chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota na-
tional women's music fraternity
began March 4 with a pledge
service held in Caldwell Music
Hall according to Sue Spillman
SAI editor
The four pledges are Sue
Brown Odessa junior; Betty
Helm Ft. Worth freshman; Sallie
Carter Merkel freshman and
Joanne Schmidt Pecos freshman.
Institution is scheduled for April
11.
During the pledging period
pledges undergo strict pledging
under a point system learn about
the fraternity and must pass a
national organization test.
Pledges must also plan a project
to raise money present a
musicale and write an original
song explained Miss Spillman.
THURSDAY
Kroger Food 207B.
Pasadena School 207C.
Education Department Recep-
tion 4 p. m. 208.
Los Rancheros 5 p. m. dining
room B.
S. E. A. 6 p. m. 210.
FRIDAY
Ministerial Alliance 11:40 din-
ing room B.
Have you heard?
Have you?
Jade east Jade East JADE EAST
What is it?
Fastest selling men's cologne on the market.
Fishel's & Parisians
1080 N. 2nd.
Have It!
Wildlife seen in the film range
from weasels grizzly bear; coyoU
and antelope to elk mooe
trumpeter swans ducks and
geese.
An "outdoors" man and wiW-
life photographer Scott's traval
have taken him over much of the
globe. During the second World
War he was an Army sergeant
fighting in the European cam-
paigns. After being wounded in
Italy and hospitalized lor eignt
months he worked for the
American Red Cross.
For a number of years Scott
has been engaged in the occupa-
tions of traveling photographing
and lecturing. He is a member of
the Adventurers' Club of Chicago
the International Platform Asso-
ciation and the Photographic So-
ciety of America.
Interested in furthering the
conservation of animals and birds
and the preservation of nation's
wild beauty he uses his color
motion pictures to achieve that
goal.
Student admission is 50 cents
while non-student admission is $1
and tickets may be purchased at
the door.
BtC is the world's finest
writing Inslrument-writes
on and on-yet it costs only
19$. Only BIC is guaran-
teed to write first time
every tlme.BIC's"Dyamite"
Ball Point is the hardest
metal made by man. Get a. BIC now at
your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19$.
BIC pens available with blue red green
and black ink. Made in U.S.A. For re-
placement send pen to:
WATERMAH-BIC PEN CORP. MILF0RD C0NH.
hBl ' j
1
(Bi&
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 13, 1964, newspaper, March 13, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98586/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.