The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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Hardin -simmons
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Election
UNIVERSITY
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BRfMD
A.
Wednesday
Student Center
VOL. 49 .
ABILENE TEXAS FRIDAY MARCH 20 1964
NO. 23
.
THE
Bonds
'63 Fall Dean's
List Announced
Thirteen students have been
named to the Dean's List for the
1963 fall semester Mrs. Madge
Grba registrar announced this
week.
To qualify for the list students
must carry a minimum course
' load of 12 semester hours and
earn a grade of A on all courses.
Students making the list are
Frank B. Adams Jr. Abilene sen-
ior; Paulette Bates Ft. Worth
junior; Sharon Blackwell Bed-
ford junior; Olan Burrow Spo-
kane Wash. junior; Karen
Cooper Irving senior; and Martha
Davidson Winters sophomore.
Also Jerilyn Davies Abilene
sophomore; Judy Farmer Lamesa
freshman; Betty Liles Abilene
senior; Mary Lou Miller Abilene
senior; Pat Moore Abilene sen-
ior; Joycelyn Powell Minneapolis
Minn. senior; and Wanda Smith
Abilene sophomore.
Named to the honor roll for
the fall semester were 71 stu-
dents who made a grade point
t) average of 3.58 or better while
taking 12 or more semester hours.
This is equivalent to a magna
cum laude rating.
if xnose siuaems are xarDara oue
Allman. Jal N. M. senior; Re-
becca Alvarez Harlingen senior;
David Barnhart Crosby sopho-
more; Wesley Black Huntsville
sophomore; Veriena Braune Abi-
lene senior; Betty Buckner
Colorado City sophomore; and
Tempy Dell Burress Madison
Wis. sophomore.
Also Mary Lynn Cagle Tatum
N. M. junior; Mary K. Campbell
Big Spring junior; Wilma Ann
Carwile Robert Lee freshman;
John Clayton Tulia senior; Jan
Denison Brownfield sophomore;
and Linda K. Eddins Abilene
junior.
Others are Richard Etheredge
Kermit sophomore; Vernon
Fisher Granbury junior; Barbara
Fletcher Odessa sophomore; Mary
Flood Durango Colo. sophomore;
Carolyn Glenn Bronte junior;
Mary Jane Gravley San Antonio
sophomore; and Jo Ann Griffith
Haskell junior.
Also included are Norma Gru-
ben Abilene freshman; Juanita
Ham Abilene sophomore; Susan
$ Harris Ft. Worth freshman;
Martha Hayley Wichita Falls
sophomore; Treva Hays Loraine
senior; Betty Helm Ft. Worth
freshman; Preston Hunt Anson
freshman; and Lynn Ingalsbe
Abilene freshman.
Also Donald Jonas Abilene
junior; Lana Jordan Abilene
junior; George Kurig Taipei
Taiwan China senior; Carol Ann
r Leavelle Lamesa freshman; Bar-
bara McCord Brady junior; Ken
McMinn Hale Center senior; Judi
Malone Abilene sophomore; Mar-
Annual Easter
v Egg Hunt Set
1 For March 24
Children of Hardin-Simmons
University students and children
and grand-children of the H-SU
faculty staff are invited to par-
ticipate in the annual Easter Egg
hunt to be held in Parramore
Stadium 4 p m. March 24.
The hunt will be split in age
" group and will Include children
pi all ate up to and including 12
1 year old. The children' parent
xhould brijitf their own baakefe
for th hunt J .. . .
Pershing Rifle will cUii
traffic during the egg hunt.
Unopposed In
cia Martin York Pa. junior; and
John Moline Ellington Conn.
senior.
Others are Mary Moore Abi-
lene junior; Ty Morris Garland
junior; Carolyn Moseley Thomas-
ton Ga. senior; Will Ann Nunn
Abilene junior; Geraldine Parker
Sweetwater senior; Dorothy Pat-
terson Abilene junior; Martha
Perry Merkel senior; Roy Peter-
son McCamey junior; and Robert
O. Polk Abilene junior.
Included are Gary Potts Del
Rio freshman; Matilda Presley
Winters graduate student; Bettye
Reeves Roby senior; Robert
Rhode Silverton sophomore;
Judith Roman Knott junior; Les-
ley B. Shelburne Abilene senior;
Thomas Shelburne Snyder fresh-
(Continued on Page 2)
Self Study Program Reviews
School Purposes Fulfillments
By FRANCES DARDEN
Associate Editor
The fact that Hardin-Simmons
is currently engaged in a self-
study program prescribed by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools accrediting system
should no longer be unknown to
any H-SU student.
The self-study program which
was begun about two years ago
requires that a school look at its
purposes and examine every facet
of the university to determine if
there exists an alignment of that
university area with stated uni-
versity purposes explained Dr.
DeWitte Holland steering com
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By DEE MOSTELLER
Editor
Pat Bonds senior from Stam-
ford will run unopposed for the
office of Student Body president
in the school elections March 25.
Gordon Lam Honolulu Hawaii
junior was forced to drop from
the race Tuesday because of in-
eligibility. Lam entered the race March 16
but was informed of his ineligibil-
ity Tuesday by Dr. W. S. Mathis
dean of faculties. Lam will have
completed 89 semester hours at
the conclusion of the 1964 spring
semester. In order to be eligible
for the position of president a
candidate must have completed
90 hours or be able to complete
that amount during the semester
of the election.
Another senate aspirant Eddie
Morrison Albuquerque N. M.
junior who entered the race for
senator-at-large Monday was
forced to -drop from the contest
because of grade point average in-
eligibility. Candidates must have
a 2.0 GPA to enter race; Mor-
rison had compiled a 1.86 aver-
age. Five positions besides the
presidential spot will go unoppos
mittee chairman for the study
SACS which offers the highest
accreditation any school can earn
through the self-study program
is interested among other things
in a school's financial backing
and capjacity to suport the pro-
gram undertaken by the school.
The university is divided into
41 units of separate study with
each academic division and each
department acting as a study unit.
Other study units include student
personnel students faculty main-
tenance business office and the
library.
Other omits performing study
are the vice president's office the
opn Bible mtf croe and the Uliesf ofth Held eCeff atlent farlbul
an. imm&m during Kim Keier wwoa. (Sf Photo by
President Race
ed in the election. The three
junior senator seats automatically
filled go to Judy Oxford Ft.
Worth Don Roberts Lamesa
and Terry Du Bose Brownfield.
Only two candidates are left in.
the race for senator-at-large
Barbara McCord Brady junior
and Joe Foster Plainview junior.
These candidates will win by de-
fault. A third position for senator-at-large
was declared null and
void by the Student Senate at a
special meeting held Tuesday
night. The new senate chosen
for next year will have the auth-
ority to determine how the place
will be filled during the 1964-65
term.
Seventeen other candidates
have petitioned for the remaining
nine senate positions and nine officer-seekers
applied for the posi-
tion of cheerleader.
In the race for senate vice
president are Jim Towns Mule-
shoe senior and Tom Lovvorn
Stamford junior. Judy Roman
Knott junior and Linda White
Bryan junior seek the office of
secretary; while Fred Aurbach
Midland sophomore and Tom
Womble Morse junior vie for
business manager.
summer school office the presi-
dent's office and the alumni
office.
Each study unit takes an in-
tensive study of itself and then
makes a report to the steering
committee. Reports are then
duplicated and given to all .gen-
eral committees.
A representative from each of
the 11 general committees in
turn comprise a hearing commit-
tee which may approve the re-
ports submitted by the study
units or may call for additional
information.
From the hearing and compos-
(Continued on Page 2)
Senior senator hopefuls include
Sharon Cummings Littlefield
Don White Abilene John Willis
Plainview Stella Moon Houston
and Keith a Walton Snyder. Can-
didates for the three sophomore
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PAT BONDS
. . . Unopposed
senator places are Robert Carter
Texarkana Ennis Pressley Little-
field Amy Earhart Lefors Linda
Loutherback Lubbock Cindy
Ballew Sweetheart and Chuck
Perkins Crosbyton.
Three male and three female
cheerleaders will be thosen from
the following group: Virginia
Broyles Cisco junior; Martha
Lawrence Kermit freshman;
Lynn Foshee Los Alamos N. M.;
freshman Jeannie Cornelison San
Antonio sophomore; and Mertie
Lewis Stamford junior.
Also Chuck Gilmer Lancaster
sophomore Nick deVries Abilene
junior Phil Head LaGrange Ga.
sophomore; and John Lynn Ed-
wards Tahoka freshman.
Election will be held from 8:00
a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Wednesday
March 25 in the Student Center.
Eddie Hadlock Sierra Vista
Ariz. sophomore senator is in
charge of the election proceedings.
Students must present activity
cards to be eligible for voting.
Ballots will be counted follow-
ing the closing of the poles and
results posted as soon as available
according to Hadlock. Run-off if
necessary will be held Thursday
in the Center.
Kampaign Kick-Off Day will
be held Monday with official
campaigning opening at 12:01 a. m.
In accordance with student sen-
ate rules there wil be no elec-
tioneering or campaigning before
KK Day. Campaigning will run
from March 23-25 with all cam-
paign signs to be taken down by
6 p. m. Wednesday.
Kampaign Kick-Off schedule of
events include introduction of all
candidates in all-school assembly
Monday with the presidential
candidate giving his platform.
A political parade will be held
at 4 p. m. KK Day followed by
a program behind Blanche Lange
Hall. A Kite Flying Contest will
be sponsored by Beta social club
in conjunction with the campaign
activities.
Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. a political
rally will be held in Rose Field
House with all candidates making
campaign speeches and cheer-
leaders being allowed time to
"try-out" before the audience.
Election Wednesday ends the
1964 student election races
Eligibility rules include a mini-
mum of 90 semester hours for
president vice president and
secretary candidates These can-
didates must have attended H-SU
the semester preceding the elec-
tion. Business manager candidates
must have completed 60 hours.
All candidate must carry a
minimum of 12 semester hour of
academic work and have a 20
GPA and maintain that average
throughout the termi of offioe
. .Candidate qualiflcatk aft
bated on Page . '
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1964, newspaper, March 20, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98587/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.