The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 15, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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FMa.r Jft&uaxy 15 IMS
HMU BRAND
Fepe.e
&
Gavtl Eckoti
i
Final Exams Curb Club Pace;
Pledging Plans Being Made
By LOVE DECKER
As soon as the finals are over
if they ever are a new semester
will begin arid with it pledging
in the various clubs on campus.
Cowgirls discussed their pledge
Srogram at their last meeting
udy Pinson Pledge Master will
be in charge of the pledging pro-
gram. Virginia Adrian is in charge
of the first Tea Feb. 5 which
will be held in Behrens Hall.
Cowgirls will be in' uniform
Saturday night supporting the
basketball team to. Victory!
Epsilon Eta Phi
Epsilon Eta Phi congratulates
Joy Queen wha is to be married
January 30. Cathie Sipe Laney
Tubbs and Paula Douglas receiv-
ed engagements rings for Christ-
mas. Maudine Barnes and Joy Queen
graduate this semester and were
Thirty-Nine Students
Complete Degree Work
Thirty - nine students have
completed work for their degrees
and will graduate at mid-term.
They graduates are:
Alvis Sydna Mayetta B. S.
Barnes Maudine B. B. A.
Bradley Ann B. S.
Bradley Harry Taylor B. S.
Cagle John Houston B. A.
Cannedy Marilyn Klois B. S.
Clark Doyle Lynn B. B. A.
Cotten Mrs. Almarine Rackley
B. S.
Others are:
Crostwaite Jr. Delbert Lloyd
B. A.
Davis n William Lewis
B. B.A.
Donaghey Janice Marie B A.
Driggers Marcus Lloyd
B.B. A.
Dunagin Bryan Elizabeth B. S.
Foster Betty Myra B. B. A.
Franke Richard Charles
B. B. A.
Harmon Jo Roxanne B. A.
utners are:
Holley (Mrs.) Mary Jo B. S.
Johnson. Johnny Dock
B. B.A.
Judikic (Mrs.) Shirley Ann
B. S. - v
Leech Owen B. S.
Moore Mrs. Mary Evelyn
Ratteree B. S.
Lovelace Judy Sherron
Moss Judy Maurine B. S.
Mulling Maxey Leon B. B. A.
Others are:
Neal Mrs. J. Geraldine B. S.
Newcomb Jr. Marshall
B. B. A.
Norris Mrs. Billye Louise B. S.
Queen Joy Carolyn B. B. A.
Reynolds Donna Dale B. S.
Richardson James DeWayne
B.A. .
Your Chance
To Complain
A survey will be taken Jan. 20
at the evening meal.
Cafeteria Workers will go from
table to table asking students
questions about their likes and
dislikes in the service and food
of the Cafeteria.
Dinner will be served in the
buffet fashion and will allow
more people to be served faster.
All college and university cafe-
terias in the United States are
participating in this survey.
Mr. Bob Jordan Manager of the
Cafeteria asks for the coopera-
tion of all students as they will
benefit by the results of the sur-
vey. New Games Purchased;
Ready For Use In Sub
Mr. Claude Hicks Director of
the Student Center said new
games have been purchased for
use in the Center.
Games included in the pur-
chase are Password Life Monop-
oly Twixt (Similar to Chess) and
Acquire (similar to Monopoly)
and Scrabble has been ordered.
These games are kept in the
office andean 1e checked out for
use anywhere in the building.
Checkers Chw and Dominoes
already in use b students can
be found in the ottom half of
the television cabinet.
wfjr
presented with the traditional
bracelet.
Plans for pledging are being
made.
Phi Phi Phi
At a called meeting of Phi Phi
Phi Social Club Tuesday a re-
port was heard from representa-
tives to the Inter-club Council
concerning a contest between the
Social Clubs to see which club
has the highest grade point. This
type of contest was held between
the social clubs several years ago
and seems to be a worthwhile
inspiration for good study habits.
Flans have been made for the
Rush Week which will be Feb.
5-12. All Freshman and transfer
women are invited to the first
rush parties on Feb. 5.
Tri Phi members Sidney Skarda
and Ethel Thomas will be grad-
uating and getting married soon
so in the tradition of the club
they were presented with gifts.
Skarda Sidney Ardery B. S.
Stevenson Mrs. Victoria Wal-
ton B. S.
Thomas Ethel Irene B. S.
Todd Donald Ray B. S.
Upchurch Billy Howard B. S.
Upshaw Shirley
Watson Diana F. B. S.
All-School Trip Plans
Announced By Wombfe
The student senate is busy
making arrangements for the all-
school trip to West Texas State
University in Canyon Febru-
ary 13.
Tickets for the game will be
$1.50 and wil be sold in the Stu-
dent Center with the bus tickets.
The tentative price for the bus
ticket is $7.50. Eddie Hadlock is
in charge of ticket sales. Tom
Womble business manager of the
student senate is heading the
.committee for this all-school trip.
The bus will leave the campus
Saturday morning the 13th and
will arrive in Canyon around 3 or
4 o'clock. We can eat in their
cafeteria from 5 to 6 o'clock. The
meal will be $.75 to $1.25 per
plate depending on what you eat.
We have a section reserved for
our students. Back the Cowboys!
"V
"Operation Teenager" Is
Imoressive To Students
"Operation 'Teenager" intro-
duced by George Maxwell Taylor
County Sheriff.
The program was introduced by
Maxwell; Fred Pardue official of
the Texas Department of Correc-
tion introduced the three con-
victs all whom are serving life
sentences.
The three men were ordinary
looking one of' them appeared to
be about college age. Each gave
a brief summary of his life and
the circumstances leading up to
their imprisonment. First to
speak was a tall dark haired
young man with a deep voice. He
told how his father's money had
led him to a wild life in high
school and college. When the
money ceased to come from his
father he turned to crime and was
sentenced to life in prison.
The second man told of his
life as an alcoholic and how his
uncontrolable temper led him to
kill his wife. He also was sen-
tenced to life imprisonment.
The desire for money and the
urge to fight led the third man
into committing an armed rob-
bery and thus he was sent to
prison for life.
The trio seemed to make quite
an impression on the student
body. They were given a large
ovation at the end of their pro-
gram. It was a program of con-
trast considering the atmosphere
in' which the men were speaking.
From the prison walls to a Chris
New Late Rules Set
For Upperclass Girls
The following late rule have
been set for upperclass girls:
Automatic 12 o'clocks ' will be
given either on Friday or Satur-
day night. Two lates may not be
taken in a row it 'e. Friday and
Saturday. There will be no limit
on the number of lates taken
during a semester but there will
be no late privileges given on
weekday nights for special occas-
ions except as stated in the Co-ed
Handbook.
This decision was reached iff
joint agreement between the Of-
fice of the Dean of Women and
the Administration. The rules
have been posted in both girls'
and boys' dorms. The rules for
the freshman girls will remain the
same.
Student Center
Schedule
MONDAY JANUARY l&V-
Morning Watch 7:15 a. niy 211
A. B. C; Christian Maturity Coun-
cil 12 noon Din. A; Food Com-
mittee 3:30 p. m. 207 A; Debate
7:00 p. m. 211 A B C.
TUESDAY JANUARY 19
Morning Watch 7:15 a. m. 211
A B C; Rangers 7:15 a. m. Din.
A; Education Department 12
noon jum. a; Keiigious Activi
ties Committee 12 noon Dm. B;
Student Life Area Personnel 8:30
a. m. 210; Curriculum Commit-
tee 3:35 p. m. 210; Cowgirls 5:15
p. m. 211 A; Delta 5:30 p. m.
207 B C; Beta Gamma Epsilon
6:00 p. m. 207 A; Tri Phi 6:00
p. m. 211 A B; Kappa Phi Ome-
ga 6:00 p. m. Din. A; Tau Alpha
Phi 6:00 p. m. Din. B; Student
Lectures 7:00 p. m. 208 C.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20
Morning Watch 7:15 a. m. 211
A B C; General Affairs Com-
mittee 3:00 p. m. 210.
THURSDAY JANUARY 21
Morning Watch 7:15 a. m. 211
A. B C; Los Rancheros 5:00 p. m.
Din. B.
FRIDAY JANUARY 22
Morning Watch 7:15 a. m. 211
A B C; Friday Night Missions
5:30 p. M.; 211 A B.
Nieta Faye Nunn To Give
Senior Recital Sunday
Nieta Faye Nunn will present
her senior music recital Sunday
in the First Baptist Church at 3
p. m. Mrs Nunn an organist
will be accompanied on the piano
by Jerri Holder and assisted by
James Reed baritone.
Mrs. Nunn will perform "Con-
certo No. 2" by G. F. Handel;
"Chorale in F Major" by Caesar
Frank; and "Suiet for Organ" by
Edmund Haines.
Reed will perform "Five Mysti-
cal Songs" by Ralph Vaughan
Williams.
tian campus is a long long way.
No matter which way one is
going!
Sing Meet Set
(Continued from Page 1)
three divisions: boys girls and
mixed. A trophy will be awarded
ti the best group in each of the
three divisions. The sponsoring
organizations. Sigma Alpha Iota
and Phi Mu Alpha will select the
judges for the sing.
DAILY SPECIAL!
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HAVE A HEART YOU GUYS! Freshman Lot Decktr caste lit
pleading look in the direction of her classmate who seem Jo b
making sure she has an abundance of material for her pre-ffaJ
cramming. (Staff photo by Cynthia Basseii). .
Headaches of Corral
Related By
To create a cohesive unit from j
student contributions is the
greatest headache in putting a
literary magazine together says
CORRAL editor Jim Cozby.
"If we have failed with this
semester's issue it will have at
least been a moderately interest-
ing semi-noble experiment." Coz-
by said that many of the better
contributions represented poetry
with existential overtones. "At
the same time we received verses
condemning the abuses of Chapel
as well as those lamenting the
ugliness of the new fountain. We
decided the two genre presented
us with an unexpected combina-
tion a classical desire to satirize
one's environment mixed with an
effort to make sense out of a puz-
zling lonely world."
Cozby said that he anticipates
some criticism when the CORRAL
appears January 20. "If the com-
plaints concern make-up spelling
or format fine. No one can rea-
sonably criticize what the poems
say. Remarks of this sort can
be typed up and submitted to the
CORRAL office. Watch out"
Cozby said "We may print them
in the Spring Edition."
The editor together with Nancy
Butler and Joanna Thomason did
Office work In Eurapt Is Intarastiag
SUMMER JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg'
You can earn $300 a month
working in Europe next summer.
The American Student Informa-
tion Service is also giving travel
grants of $300 to the first 5000
applicants. Paying jobs in Eu-
rope include office work resort
sales farm factory child care
and shipboard work just to men-
tion a few. Job and travel grant
applications and complete details
are available in a 36-page illus-
trated booklet which students
may obtain by sending $2 (for
the booklet and airmail postage)
to Dept J ASIS 22 Ave. de la
Liberte Luxembourg City Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg'. Interested
students should write immediately.
jBM5f j;si $M aTaTaTaTaa ' 1H
Cozby '
not only the editorial duties but
also the art work required to
round out the composition if the
magazine. There was no art edi-
tor. "We simply decided that the
CORRAL was a literary magazine
rather than a fine arts publication.
If Kappa Pi wishes to help spon-
sor us then art work will become'
important enough to merit a sep-
arate editor" Cozby explained.
Senior art major Nancy Butler
designed the cover. In order to
reflect the dual theme of the mar
terial the staff decided to com-
bine post-Renaissance Baroque
style with Op art. "Nobody will
believe it" the editor confided.
NOW SHOWING
JAMES BOND IS
BACK IN ACTION !
rGOlDNNGER's
1 TEMMMtlMMMirfaMlMrnBMR1tTS I
Pi RUJSLfceL 9 II
WALT DISNEY'S
FUN FILLED FAMILY
STYLE ENTEHTAWMENT
laugh it up in Igoteviile!
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PLUI WALTDI1NKY
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 15, 1965, newspaper, January 15, 1965; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98609/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.