The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 6, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
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H-SU BRAND
Friday November lf 1114
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Page 2
ED1WRIALLU SPEAKINq
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Lackadaisical Service
The scene at the right is a common onei It happens each
week-day at lunch during the last thirty minutes of the cafe-
teria's serving time.
To say the least it is a bit frustrating to come in during
the last half-hour of lunch and wade through tables of trays to
find a place to eat. Some persons are not as fortunate as others
in that they are forced to eat during the last -half-hour. But
why must they search for a place to sit and clear the table of
trays? They paid the same for a meal ticket as the first person
in line. They are entitled to a reasonable facsimile of the serv-
ice the first person receives.
Short End of Deal
Not only does the person at the end of the line receive
less service but he also gets the short end of the food deal.
That fortunate first person has at least two choices of Vmeat
and vegetables. The cold drink and milk machines are in
operation. There is plenty of salad dressing ketchup etc.
For that first person there are no problems.
But what about the fella that rushes in from ROTC drill
or a PE class and is trying to make a one o'clock class. There
is no selection of foods for him; he takes what is left. If he
is lucky there is one cold drink machine working and you
canjae sure that the last milk machine he tries has the milk.
He has to scrape the bowl for that last bit of salad dressing.
Then what happens he can't find a place to sit. And to top
it off he is late to his one o'clock class.
u -
Immediate Action
We realize that like most intricate operations the cafe-
teria is faced with many problems which cannot be seen on the
surface. But this is a problem that has been dragging along for
some time and demands immediate attention.
TM
Belmont Pastor To Speak
For Baptist Youth Rally
Bob Hich pastor of the Bel-
mont Baptist Church will be the
featured speaker at the Abilene
Baptist Youth Rally Saturday
November 7 at 7:30 p. m. v
All young people between 13
and 24 are invited to attend the
associational rally hosted by the
Crescent Heights Baptist Church
1902' North Mockingbird.
Special music will be present-
ed by the Southwest Park Bap-
tist Church Youth Choir. How-
ard Purpura of Hardin-Simmons
University will direct the fellow-
ship after the rally.
Brand Deadline
The deadline for Brand news
is 12 noon Tuesday preceding
each Friday issue. News items
have io be written and edited
in order to meet Wednesday's
deadline. Only in cases of late
meetings and late news bulle-
tins will news items be accept-
ed after this deadline time
The Brand office is located
on the third floor of Mary
Frances Hall. Extension num-
bers are 723 and 222.
ljp $-&V Iranii
A Weekly College Newspaper published every Friday during
the term by the Board of Publications of Hardin-Simmons in
the interest of the Student Body of Hardin-Simmons University.
Opinions expressed in The Brand are those of the Editor or of
the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the Uni-
versity administration.
MEMBER
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
Member
Associated-Collegiate Press
Subscription Price Semester
.$1.00
Editorial Offices in 317 and 318 Mary Frances Hall.
Telephone OR 4-7281 Ext. 222 or 723
Entered as Second Class mail matter June 22 1917 at Post
Office at Abilene Texas under Act of March 8 1879.
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Associate Editors
Co-Sports Editors
ZJommy
G
Xntertainment Editor
Feature Editor 1
Social Editor
Reporters
liter
n i
eorge Juck
-Cynthia Bassett
Amy Earhart
Lynda Adkins
Franklin Bales
Frances Darden
..Claire Nussbaum
.Love Decker
Photographer
fHmiitibHnn Masuuter
Faculty A&rmc
Jlod Spain Ben Head Bill Klozik
.ueorgeTucic
.Dtrla Ferris
-Mrs Wayland Yatee
WHERE CAN WE SIT? This is a common scene in the cafeteria near the closing hours each day.
(Staff photo by George Tuck).
Student Center Schedule
Monday Nov. 9 1864: Morning
Watch 7:15 a. m. 211 A B C;
Faculty Luncheon 11:45 a. m.
210; Food Committee 3:30 p. m.
207 A; Ministerial Alliance 6:00
p. m. 211 A B C; Epsilon Eta
Phi 7:00 p. m. 207 C.
Tuesday Nov. 10 1964: Rangers
7:15 a. m. Din. A.; Morning
Watch 7:15 a. m. 211 A B C;
Religious Activities Committee
12:00 noon Din. A; Cowgirls 5:15
p. m. 211 A.; Sigma Delta Sigma
6:00 p. m. 211 C; Phi Mu Alpha
6:00 p. m. Din. B.; Alpha Chi
7:00 p. m. 210.
Wednesday Nov. 11 1964:
Morning Watch 7:15 a. m. 211
A B C.; Academic Committee
3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 210.
Thursday Nov. 12 1964: Morn-
ing Watch 7:15 a. m. 211 A B
C; Round Table 3:00 p. m. to
5:00 p. m. 210; Epsilon Eta Phi
5:30 p. m. 211 A.; Sigma Alpha
Iota 6:00 p. m. 211 B C; YWA
6:00 p. m. 208; Religious Activi-
ties Council 5:45 p. m. Din. A;
Crescent Heights S. S. Class 5:30
p. m. Din. B.
Friday Nov. 13 1964: Morning
Watch 7:15 a. m. 211 A B C;
Chapel Choir 5:00 p. m. Din. B;
Chapel Choir Social 6:00 p. m.
210; Community Missions Work-
ers 5:30 p. m. 207 A B; Friday
Night Missions 5:30 p. m. 211 A
B; Faculty Women 7:30 p. m.
Fac. Lounge.
Saturday Nov. 14 1964: Sigma
Alpha Iota Luncheon 12:00 noon
208.
m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 n u 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 un 1 1 n ii 1 1 h
Speaking oS Politics
By TOMMY MILLER
k lIIITIf Illlllf I
y i t i i i n t t I t l I l i-
Although the printed agenda
was bare the Student Senate had
their best meeting of the year last
Monday night.
The Senators were looking back
on homecoming and the Leader-
ship Conference right in the
middle of Twirp Week and plans
for the election party and rally
had been completed.
So what made it the best meet-
ing of the year. Simply this
President Bonds traded his gavel
for a pulpit and did an excellent
job of "holding" the members
until near 7 p. m.
Needed Meeting
But whether Bonds' ulterior
motive was to pass the time away
or not this type of meeting was
needed. The Senate is at the
stage of the game where they
must look back at past activities
cut them to pieces and then turn
right around and plan future acti-
vities with enthusiasm and new
ideas.
This essentially was the con-
text of Bonds' "sermon" he
urged the senators to produce
their own legislation and intro-
duce new ideas. He said that it's
been the tradiional trend for the
officers to come up with the ideas
and the senators do the dirty
work. He challenged he sena-
tors to take some initiative on
their own.
Bonds said that there are tre-
mendous possibilities for new and
different activities for the cam-
Intermission
By FRANCES DARDEN
A funny thing happened to me
on my way to a concert last Fri-
day night
After standing on the steps of
a dark and completely deserted
building for several minutes and
finally summoning all the ele-
ments of my infinite perceptive
power I quickly determined there
was to be no concert that even-
ing. Catherine Crozier described as
the world's leading concert organ-
ist will be presented tonight in a
recital at 8:15 at the Episcopal
Church of the Heavenly Rest S.
6th and Meander.
Crozier Program
Miss Crozier will begin her pro-
gram with works by Nicholas de
Grigny (1671-1703) followed by
selections by Louis-Claude Da-
quin and J. S. Bach.
Following intermission she will
gerform a series of compositions
y contemporary composers.
Miss Crozier an Oklahoman
began study of the violin piano
and organ at an early age. She
made her first recital appearance
as a pianist when she was six
years old.
She studied at Eastman School
of Music in Rochester N. Y. on
a scholarship eventually receiv-
ing the Artist's Diploma the
highest award for performance.
Appointed to the organ faculty
of Eastman in 1938 Miss Crozier
became head of the organ depart-
ment in 1953.
She has performed in England
Wales Scotland and France as
well as the U. S. and Canada. She
has also been heard on national
radio of France Belgium Eng-
land and Danish national tele-
vision. "One did not need to. listen
loHgffto real&e thatCaiheritie
Crozier is a highly gifted organ-
ist and one who has added lustre
to the summer series of recitals
in our Savior's Church" wrote the
reviewer in Berlingske Tidende
Copenhagen.
Tonight's concert is free and the
public is invited to attend.
pus and told the senators to use
the "sky for a limit" with their
ideas.
Main Business
The main business of the even-
ing were the reports from the
Twirp Week and Election Party
committees. It was interesting
to note that something new crop-
ped up in the meeting Corres-
ponding secretary Ballew read
some correspondence. She was a
little surprised and a little nerv-
ous with her first reading duty
but even Mickey Mantle was
nervous his first time at bat.
Senator Foster brought an ex-
cellent and complete report con-
cerning the election rally and
party. Foster did a good job in
planning these election activities.
The interested shown for the poli-
tical rally was sparce but those
interested were very high-
spirited. The interest shown in
the party Tuesday night- was
very promising and the activities
were very well planned. We
might add that Foster is pleased
with the election activities
especially the outcome of the vote.
Final Report
Senator Loutherback brought
her final report about Twirp
Week. Senator Loutherback is
one of those "radical thinkers"
as she goes back to the Greek
days for an outside movie this
year. "Breakfast at Tiffany's will
be shown tomorrow night at 7:30
p. m. between Caldwell Hall and
the Science Building. No doubt
it will be raining snowing windy
or the sun will be shining for
this "new" event.
Senator Lam brought a report
concerning the constitutional
change. It's on its way through
the "proper channels." It has
passed the organizational commit-
tee and will go to general affairs
the 18th of this month.
Senators Stella Moon and Don
White volunteered to head the
committee for the Adopt-A-Child
program and plans for this event
will begin right away.
Senator DuBose brought a fol-
(Continued on Page 4)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 6, 1964, newspaper, November 6, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98602/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.