The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, September 24, 1971 Page: 3 of 4
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September 24 1S71
THE' H-SU BRAND
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Being good beanie boppers paid off for Paul Brunson of
Wichita Kan. arid Jackie Rainwater of Lovington N.M.
last Saturday when they were selected Mr. and Miss Beanie
at the all-school picnic.
H-SU senior named
college TYRF leader
' Paul Washburn an H-SU sen-
ior from Abilene was appointed
college republician chairman of
.the Texas Young Republician
Federation at the quarterly
meeting of the group's State
Executive Committee last week-
tend in Waco.
. The college division of the
Federation makes up about 60
per cent of the 12000 member
'organization and is made up of
. clubs on over 50 campuses in
Texas.
Washburn replaces Troy Cap-
erton of the Baylor University
Young Republicians who resign-
ed earlier this month.
In making the appointment
Drew Stasio TYRF Chairman
rioter "Paul has been one of the
outstanding members of our
.federation and brings a great
amount of experience in youth
work to the position."
Washburn has- worked with
the Republician National Com-
mittee as a youth coordinator
in New Mexico Florida and
Louisiana and has also been an
intern at the White House.
Stasio also stated "Wash
First all -col lege team
will crusade in Spain
Thirteen students have been
invited to participate in the New'
Life Crusade in Spain Oct 16-
25 through the World Evange-
lism Foundation of Abilene.
Of the 29 teams from the
Southwest participating the
three H-SU teams are the first
and only all -college student
teams in the history of New Life
.Crusade work.
Preparation for the crusade
was begun a year ago by Abi-
leriian Dr. W. H. (Dub) Jackson
Jr. president of World Evange-
lism Foundation and a former
missionary to Japan.
The students traveling at their
own expense will work in small
churches and with the young
people of Spain in high schools
Hospitals and police stations.
. ;'.-. Irun Spain will be the head-
: quarters for the team of Mike
. ;:. 'McKinney senior of Abilene
'.' Tommy Mojica senior of Albu-
v;'''; querque N.M. Brenda Willson
; Vi ! ' sophomore of White Deer An-
y'y"' ' fjette Lockett senior of Meadow
j$ 'vand Karlene Eastman junior of
Y V ' : Slaton.
v Working in Cordoba Spain
will be Gil Lain junior of Ham-
'lin Brad Lay ton freshman of
;. Lovington N.M. Melba Hern-
v. . . 1
"Abilene Printing & Stationery Co.
burn's wide experience in these
fields will mean much-to us in
our efforts to capture a major
share of the ybuth vote in1 1972."
Washburn is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M. Washburn of
1920 Glenn wood in Abilene. He
also serves as the vice-chairman
of the Taylor County Repub-
lican Party.
The TYRF committee also
named David Abell an H-SU
senior as district committeeman
for the Abilene Area to replace
Washburn who had been serving
in that post.
Campbell to perform '
Sunday Organ Recital
John Campbell University or-
ganist will present an organ re-
cital at the First Baptist Church
Sunday Sept. 26 at 3:30 p.m.
Campbell will oe playing an
Aeolian-Skinner Organ.
Selections making up his pro-
gram will be Fantasy in F Minor
by Mozart; Toccata Adagio and
Fugue in C by Bach; Prelude
and Pageant composed by Sow-erby.
andez sophomore of Ft. Worth
and Peggy Robertson sopho-
more of Breckenridge.
The team of Mike Stroope
sophomore of Dallas Danny
Reyna junior of Sweetwater
Barbara Carter sophomore of
Snyder and Karen Page junior
of Terre Haute Ind. will be
leading crusade work in Cadiz
Spain.
For these students the pur-
pose of the trip as expressed
by Melba Hernandez is "to show
people our love for Christ" in
daily f aceTto-f ace encounter with
the Spanish people.
"In preparation for the trip
we've been praying together as
teams each day. We're also writ-
ing letters to the churches in
Spain and trying to get set up
with the officials in the towns
as well as in Madrid" said Dan-
ny Reyna. "Spain has been open
to freedom or religion only two
years so we're trying to go' any-
where we can' and do anything
we can during the short time
we're 'in Spain?"
According to Marshall Walker .
director of religious activities '
the crusade is an attempt to'
"help churches develop an ag-
gressive outlook" in their Chris-
tian witness.
School health facilities open;
Nurses responsibilities vary
By JOY THOMSON
Brand Staff Wriier
Most of the time most students
havo very little need for the
school nurse. As a result they
give little thought to her.
But if she is to serve her fun-
ction properly we need to know
what to expect of heriand what
our .responsibility is to her.
With this in mind we talked
with Ruth Almanza an R.N.
who is working on.' her B.S. de-
gree. Miss Almanza tells. us her most
.important responsibilities next
to dispensing first aid is to judge
the severity of an illness or in-
jury and to verify the fact that
the student is ill. ' .
Actually the inedicaitions she
can administer are rather limit-
ed. She does have a standing
doctor's order for. minor illness-
es such as headaches tension
upset stomach and mild- aller-
gies. And of course she has
standard first-aid equipment like
bandages tape and thermome-
ters. Of greater importance how-
ever is the professional ability
to know when to send a person .
to the doctor or hospital. For
those students without a per-
gonal local doctor she keeps a
AS GAVELS DROP
Clubs oreoare for fall
COWGIRLS
Cowgirls will sponsor a faculty-freshman
basketball game
Thursday Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Freshmen interested in play-
ing may call Billie Stegal at ext.
333 or contact any CowgirL
Officers elected for the year
1971-72 are Billie Stegal presi-
dent; Peggy Click first vice pre-
sident; Linda Burgess second
vice president; Bonnie Moon
treasurer; Esperanza Garcia sec-
retary; Carolyn Curry reporter-
historian; Mary Denton chap-
lain; and Aurora Martiniz par-
liamentarian. ALPHA CHI
Alphia Chi members who have
been inducted but have not re-
ceived their shingles may pick
them up in Dr. Huff's office in
Abilene Hall.
Dr. Huff head of the Depart-
ment of English was recently
named sponsor of the scholastic
organization.
DELTA
Delta held their annual retreat
last Saturday Sept. 18 at
Brownwood.
New officers for this year are
Jane Taylor president; Nannette
DeFord vice president; Evelyn
ft. :M- i
' v '
' MV
. - . ' ' J -. V -
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X'7.. '
list of physicians who are known
to like and appreciate college
people and to give sample medi-
cations whenever possible.
Also of great importance to
her to the school and especial-
ly to the student is verifying
illnesses. And for this she needs
the students help.
All students and this includes
off-campus and graduate stu-
dents are supposed to report to
her when they are ill. And it is
very important she tells Us they
do so as soon as possible not
after it is all over;
The reason for this is when a
professor inquires if a student
missed class due to illness' she
cannot verify it if she does not
know until several days or
weeks afterward. And if she can-
not verify it the student may be
Profs participate
Two professors will oartici
pate in the Texas Speech Con-
vention in Houston Oct. 7-9.
Miss Emogene Emery associ-
ate professor in speech and
James Enfield associate profes-
sor in speech and acting head of
the department will meet with
speech teachers from elementary
schools through colleges in semi-
Cook corresponding secretary;
Cathy Jones recording secretary;
Cindy Harrison rush chairman;
Kris Harris treasurer; Peggy
Dennis historian-parliamentarian;
Cheryl Foster reporter;
Susan Hill chaplain; Nancy Ben-
son and Jan Ever-mon social
chairmen; Brenda Wilson and
Cherry Barlow sing chairmen;
and Sharon Townley alumni se-
cretary. WELCOME
TRY THESE ITEMS
STEAK FINGER BASKET
SHRIMP BASKET
HOT FRIED PIES
ROOT BEER IN FROSTED MUGS .
KN Cola Pink Lemonade
KN ROOT BEER DRIVE IN
1942 PINE
FREE
bodies .Night (Sot. Nights); M
AT
THE FLIPPER
2242 South 14th
Door' Prizes for ihe Ladies
recorded as absent. So hear that
guys and gals Let her know.
Miss Almanza also stressed the
importance of completing the
required immunization and re-
porting this to her. She reminds
us that free immunizations are
. given at the city health unit on
2241 S. 19th Wednesday morn-
ings from 8 to l. She said if
this interf erred with a class or
chapel for someone she would
be glad tO' call the health unit
for an estimate of the time need-
ed and verify your absence as
necessary.
Miss Almanza's office hours
which are posted in Moody Cen-
ter and in Mary Frances Hall
are 8 to 10 a.m. M-F 2 to 4 p.m
MWF and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. TT.
At other times the Dean's office
and dorm parents can locate her
in speech meeting
nars and discussions to learn the
latest trends in teaching com-
munication. Miss Emery parliamentarian
for the convention will present
a session on "An Experiment in
the Teaching of Roberts Rules
or Order Newly Revised." She
experimented in teaching the
book last year and will speak
on her experiences. Also Miss
Emery an elected member of
the nominating committee wilL
present the recommended offic-
ers for the new year.
Enfield is district chairman
for District 14 Abilene and
vicinity and a member of the
Speech Association's Executive
Board. He will host the program
on "Interpersonal Communica-
tion." Tutoring in biological
sciences offered by
officer with Masters
degree in science
$2.50 per hr.
692-97G3
STUDENTS
r
673-7411
;' Wei $'' ?t-';
r.!llfvv ?:
J ' '. ''i "
'.''V-."''-" .'-'--
LADIES PLAY FREE
OPEN TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
W Cedar AUlcne&ms'V "$
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, September 24, 1971, newspaper, September 24, 1971; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98803/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.