The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 9, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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NOVEMBER 9 1962
THE OPTIMIST
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Fish Fire
Two freshmen prepare to
hoist the "Fish 66"vilag over
the?! 'Homecoming bonfire
which was fired Friday night.
Faculty Meet Set
For 4 p.m. Today
"Knowing the Faculty" will be
the principal topic of discussion
In the meeting of the Abilene
Christian faculty Friday at 4 p.m.
in Robcrson Chapel.
Dr. J. W. Treat head of the
modern language department
will be the speaker
i
Aggie Reunion Held
The Abilene Christian College
Aggie Club heard Gene Linn
speak at Its annual Aggie Re-
union Nov. 3.
More than 100 persons attended
the banquet held at the Exhibi-
tion Building on the fair grounds.
Linn ACC graduate and farm
director for station KCBD show-
ed films of agricultural activities
in the Lubbock area and told1 of
the future of agriculture as a vo-
cation. SHIPLEY
DO-NUT SHOP
901 PINE
Open 5 a.m. to 12 pan
Don Morris to Leave
Monday for Japan
Don H. Morris president of
Abilene Christian will leave Abi-
lene Nov. 12 on a trip to Tokyo
Japan to speak on the eighth
annual Far Eastern Fellowship.
Morris will present five morn-
ing lessons on the practical side
of Christianity and six evening
lessons on doctrinal topics. The
theme for the lectures will be
"Some Fundamentals for Chris-
tians." He will go by way of Alaska.
In addition to speaking In Japan
he will speak in Seoul Korea
to military personnel In a three-
day retreat. Other stops will be
in Taipch Formosa; Hong Kong;
and Bankok Thailand.
Morris will return by way of
Manila and Honolulu arriving
on the West Coast Dec. 12.
Melpoms Give Bids to Four;
Alpha Psi Omega Pledges Six
At the recent cast party of
"Carousel" two Abilene Chris-
tian drama organizations present-
ed bids to students who have ful-
filled requirements for member-
ship. The Melpomencan Players
campus drama club Invited four
workers to join them.
Each of these apprentices have
worked on at least three major
productions or the equivalent in
two phases of work. The students
are Jan Stromqulst Linda Turner
Riley Suit and Jay Roberts.
Alpha Psi Omega's Zeta Alpha
chapter presented six bids. The
students receiving these bids
Students From 46
States 12 Nations
The record Abilene Christian
student body of 2.778 comes from
46 states the District of Columbia
and 12 foreign countries.
The only states not represented
aro Minnesota. Rhode Island.
South Dakota and Utah.
Foreign countries represented
are Australia. Canada. Germany.
China. Israel. Italy Korea. New
Zealand. Poru. Philpplnes Ma-
laya and Southern Rhodesia.
Texas has by far the largest
representation win 2.008 students
from 181 counties and 377 towns.
Abilene has the largest number
of students from Texas dtlei
with 472. Dallas Is next with 91.
Among other states Oklahoma
ranks second with 104 students.
Then comet New Mexico 80 Cali-
fornia 60 Colorado 56 and Kansas
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DON H. MORRIS
. . tours Japan
were Dennis Connel Judie De
Foor Ann Ross David Young Dl
Ann L'Roy and Linda Hearn.
Knights DTs Arizona
The Knights Delta Theta and
the Arizona Club won first place
honors in the Homecoming dis-
play contest at Abilene Christian.
WINNERS WERE announced
Saturday at the football game be-
tween ACC and Arlington State.
Second place winners were Phi
Delta Psi GATA and the In-
psyders. The Knights won first place in
the men's -division for their ferris
wheel takng Rebel football play-
ers for a ride. Phi Delta Psi won
second place for its shooting
ganery wun wildcats shooting
at Rebels.
IN THE WOMEN'S division
the Delta Theta mirror fun house
showing several Rebels hopelessly
'lost In the "maze" won top hon-
ors. The GATA second place dis-
play featured a huge purple Wild-
cat in a cage with a hapless and
torn Rebel.
The Arizona Club won first
place in tlie division for geogra-
SHOP AND SAVE
AT
Superette
Food Market
Everyday Low Prices
plus
S Be H STAMPS
Open 7-9
590 E. Ambler
OPEN 12:45 . ADM. $1-65-25
DIAL OR 4-2454
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Winning Knight Display
The Knights won first place in the men's social club
division of the Homecoming display contest with this ferris
wheel taking Rebel football players for a ride.
phical and departmental clubs for
its "The Wildcat Hammer" dis-
play. The exhibit had a Wildcat
hitting a huge Rebel on the toe
with a sledge hammer and lights
blinking on the way up to the
head.
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TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
ABILENE TEXAS
Win Firsts
The Inpsyders psychology club
won second place with its fortune
teller display in which the for-
tune teller sees a Wildcat victory
in her crystal ball much to the
discomfort of a Rebel who hears
his fortune told.
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1, Friday, November 9, 1962, newspaper, November 9, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99301/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.