The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 21, 1962 Page: 6 of 8
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1
PAGE 6
THE OPTIMIST
SEPTEMBER 21. INS
3?$
Fa Fashions
These jackets corduory left and suede right will be popu-
lar women's attire this fall. The corduroy has a collarless
neckline and cross grained yoke. The suede has a self tie belt
and patch pockets. (Fashions courtesy of J. C. Penny.)
Jesse P. Sewell; Speaks in Chapel First Day .
(Continued from Page 1)
to register early. In tho future
pro-registration will be restricted
'to persons directly concerned
with helping register students.
By next fall the time' which
teachers spend in the registration
line will be decreased Rasco said
because manyiof the teachers did
ndt have much "business"' for
long periods of time.
Rasco said that he heard of
some students who finished with-
in 15-20 minutes of the time they
started. i
President Don H. Morris Thurs-
day Sept. 13 officially 'declared
the 57th session of thoCollege
under way at special chapel ser-
vices '
President Emeritus Jesse P.
Sowell spoke! to the overflow
nludience in Sewell Auditorium.
He encouraged students to make
this school year "the happiest
most fruitful and fullestl year in
the history of Abilene Christian."
FIFTY YEARS ago to the day
Sept 13 1912 he presided over
his first opening session as presi-
dent of the College. t
Carl Brecheen led the audience
in singing of "AH Hall the Power
Unless you arc feeling
perfectly well you just
aren't feeling well
enough. Go to sea
your Doctor right
away. And of
course bring your
Doctor's prescrip-
tions to us for
prompt com-
pounding. i
ll
Towage I
Templeton's j
B k. Hw
H u. sHkB
of Jesus' Name" Dr. Paul South-
ern read Paul's speech on Mara
Hill and Dr. Paul Witt led pray-
er. Others on the program were
George Bailey minister of the
College Church of Christ; Charles
Groves president of the Students
Association; J. S. Lauderdale
president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Ed Templeton presi-
dent of the ACC Alumni Associa-
tion; Dr. J. P. Gibson member
of the Board of Trustees; and Dr.
Walter H. Adams dean of the
College.
MONDAY. Sept. 10 activities
for freshmen included the first
J- v
4
ISwTl S r A C T 1 0 Ni
. . more than a slogan
IT'S OUR
aBiiiiiH
aaiiiiiiiiiiiiH
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Nominal payments during school term.
PAY NEXT SUMMER
Preaching Lectures
Set Here Oct. 1-4
Feature Dr. Young
Dr. M. Norvcl Young presi-
dent of Popperdine' College Los
Angeles will bo the speaker for
the 12!h annual Lectures on
Preaching at Abilene Christian
Oct. 1-4.
Theme af tho lectures will be
"Preaching as a Life" and the
emphasis will be on practical
aspects of tho preacher's work.
Young will speak each day at
11 a.m. and 6 p.m. In the College
Church of Christ auditorium ac-
cording to Dr. Fred Barton dean
of the ACC Graduate School and
director of the lectures.
Barton said that although the
lectures are designed primarily
for preachers they also will be
of value and interest to many.
Preachers and prospective
preachers among the student body
and faculty are urged to attend.
Stevens Visiting Prof
Dr. John C. Stevens assistant
president of Abilene Christian
was a visiting professor at Pep-
perdlnc College in Los Angeles
July 9-27.
Stevens taught a course titled
"American Political Biography
1607-4865" a three-h'our course
in history.
Freshman Assembly in Sewell
Auditorium; group meetings; a
panel discussion "The Academic
Program Student Life and Fi-
nances"; a tour of Abilene; a
meeting with heads of their major
department; and viewing the film
"City Set on a Hill."
On the social side a freshman
welcome party was held. Tues-
day Sept. 17 All College Night
was held featuring student talent.
'Master of ceremonies was Bill
Melson.
ACC faculty members attended
a pro-sessions conference and a
picnic Saturday' Sept. 8.
POLICY! I
The satisfaction of our Z
customer is considered Z
more Important to us
than profit. Choose ?
with confidence here.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES CITED;
PARKING SITES EXPLAINED
All students are required to register their vehicles. ($3
fee after Oct. 1 there will be a $5 fee.)
Students will be required to Jeave their cars In designated
parking areas unless they are leaving campus.
Parking areas:
Blue Sticker Mabee Hall and Edwards Hall parking
lots.
feed Sticker Sewell Auditorium lot running north and
south; Gardner Hall parking lot; E.N. 16th E.N. 16th St. head-in
parking.
Yellow Sticker Area behind Catchings Cafeteria and
Nelson Hall; parking around campus on E.N. 16 and E.N. 18
streets.
Penalties:
First violation $1 fine
Subsequent violations $3 fine each
Failure to take care of traffic ticket within 72 hours will
cause $5 to be added to the original fine.
A total of five tickets during the school year will be cause
for disciplinary action by the Dean of Student's Office.
Violations:
Parking in restricted area without proper permit
" Failure to park within individually marked spaces
Illegal pairing
Failure to display parking sticker
Troy Caraway Holds
Arkansas Workshop
Troy Caraway assistant pro-
fessor of art was the featured
instructor at the annual pre-
school elementary workshop for
125 Hot Springs Ark. teachers
Aug. 29-30.
The ACC art teacher was se-
lected because of his recognized
abilities in the field of public
school art according to Norman
Whitefield head of the ACC art
department. He has conducted
similar workshops and exhibi-
tions throughout the Southwest
and In some other states.
MAM
OPEN 12:45 DAILY
ADULTS $1.00
DISC. CARD 05c-
CHILDREN 250
NOW THRU SAT.
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for everyone.
Everybody like
thoLINDY.
It writes nice.
Lots of students buy two
or threo at a time
Maybo because It's only 39e
Maybe becauso there aro twelve
brilliant ink colon.
Or maybo they Just like to havo
two or three or twelve around.
Aho nice to have around;
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 21, 1962, newspaper, September 21, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99295/m1/6/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.