FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR

Dr. Tanner Suffers Fractured Vertebra

Mary Hardin-Baylor. College of· ficials have announced that Presi­dent William G. Tanner suffered a fractured vertebra as a result of a plane crash January 12.

Dr. Tanner will be hospitalized for approximately five more days, but the medical authorities in charge make no projections beyond that time.

All college business will proceed as usual, according _to Vice Presi· dent Bobby E. Parker.

Dr. Parker said, "The entire col­lege family feels deep apprecia· tion for the outstanding medical care and courtesies extended by

. Darnall Army Hospital and General Beverly E. Powell, and. by Ted Con­nell of Rio Airlines."

N' ~~~· prtt~ Will Begin Self-Defense Class

Dr-~ s. Madg~ .: Lewis·· Box 456, MH·B Belton, Texas 76513

MARY HARDIN·BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, JANUARY 25, 1971 No. 10

Summers Reveals Himself as Author of 'Me, The Flunkie'

Robert Andrew Summers was the chapel speaker Tuesday. He was reared in Houston, was presi­·dent of the first freshman class of San Jacinto College in Pasa· dena and graduated from Sam Houston University in 1965. From 1965-66 he taught and counseled in Operation:, Wastebasket, then left teaching to enter the field of social work. He also directed work at "The Source", a ·hippie out­reach center on Allen's Lading, Houstons famed hippie kingdom. Mr. Summers is the founder of Mission: American :Youth, a cam­pus-oriented, Christian, anti-drug organization and as a lecturer has been a guest on numerous tele­vision and radio talk shows, civic luncheon and school programs. His wife, Audrey JoAn, is also a former teacher and is the author of three books.

Because time was limited, Mr. Summers was unable to go into the story at great length, but the summary of the story was still quite effective. Operation Waste­basket was a project designed to help children about the age of

began in the slum areas that it is now a major problem in the so­called middle class change drew near urging us to consider this.

He was introduced by Dr. Rey­nouds, head of Religion Depart­ment.

Whereas the drug problem used to be confined to the slum areas, Summers stressed that it has "leaped frogged" to the nice suburban high school.

With the use of drugs, the "kids minds are completely dull­ed," Summers explained, "staying clean is not on his mind, and that is why so many live in real filth or dirt,' he added. Although they say they are for improving the living standards of the American Indians, most live in worse con­ditions than the Indian they want to help.

His students wrote on many topics from democracy to God. This is an excerpt from Marsha's theme:

I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO GOD IS

Victor Maratta from Michigan, who has a Black Belt in Karate, will begin self- defense classes tonight, January 25, in Goodman Gym at 9 p.m. The classes will be held every Monday -and Wednes­day night for six weeks. The price for the entire period will be $12.

Mr. Maratta feels every girl should be able to defend herself. In ··dGrm mcdin~ ·throughout tbe · ·· campus, Mr. Maratta, explained · that his goal for the classes is to provide girls with the skills to do so. ms self-defense classes, he added, will also help every girl stay in good shape.

1 WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO GOD IS. TO SEE IF HE REALLY IS ALIVE AND IF HE KNOWS

sixteen who have had the op- MY NAME· AND WHY 1 CRY A portunity to complete only the LOT. AND WHY MY DADDY ,seco_nd grade. ~e teen~gers are LEFT.- ~OM ANn _'QS . AND lF

. mainly from the ·slum sreas, GOD BLAMES DADDY. I WOULD P....adent Wllllem G. Tenner auffen from • broken vertebre .tter broken homes, and many have LIKE TO SEE GOD IF HE IS elrplene eccldent at Fort Hood. · drug addictlon records. They do ALIVE. I WOULD LIKE TO SIT

not know any other life than the DOWN BESIDE HIM AND BE

P •d .1 ' El led one they have become accustomed CLOSE FRIENDS 1 WOULD resl en . anner ec as to. A life centered around theft PROBLY CRY. I KNOW I WOULD. and murder, filth and hate. Their MAYBE HE WOULDN'T MIND

Stanford Presents MH-B with Grant

V·c Pr s't B ,. I A I :=~~~- :.? s:~c:::::adisfro-:~ THOUGH. PROBLY NOT.

I e e ' ap IS 55 _n ~: ~~ ;:'!:~n:.!~le for, entitled Dr. C. Vaughn is Dr. William Graydon Tanner, Soelet)' and wu the president of 'Ibis book is composed of short d

' Mary Hardin-Baylor College re- President of Mary Hardin-Baylor the Baptist Student Union at Bay- themes and poems written by Speaker at Har ' ceived an unrestricted eUt of College, was elected Vice Preal· lor University. Currently he is a these students on such topics as .1,000 from the H. E. Butt Founda- dent of the Texas Baptist School member of the Executive Board of "What 1 Hate About School" or The Division of Continuing Edu­tlon of Corpus Christi. Administrator's Association at a the Heart O'Texaa Council, Boy topics about themselves and their cation and the Department of Re-

The check wu presented by recent Dallas meeting. Scouts of America, and the Belton interests. Although the students Ugion at Mary Hardin-Baylor Col-Billy P. Stanford, manager of the Dr. William G. Tanner received Rotary Club. shook with laughter as Mr. sum- lege presented a workshop on the local H. E. B. Grocery Store, to his Bachelor of Arts from Baylor, Others elected to office were Dr. mers read a few of these themes. Epistles of John in Hardy Hall on colleee president, Dr. William G. Master of Education and Doctor of Guy D. Newman, President of it was soon realized that Instead the MH-B campus. Tanner. Education from the University of Howard Payne College, as Presi· of laughing there should be sym. Registration began at 9:30 a.m.,

The H. E. B. organization has sup- Houston, Bachelor of Divinity and dent and President Jack Byrom of pathy for these children and their with a fee of .$5.00 for the seminar, ported the colleee on an annual Doctor of Theolol)' from South· San Marcos Baptist Academy as problema. Mr. Summers also spoke lunch, study course books and basis for severc~l years with unre- western Baptist Theological Semi· Secretary ' of how many of his students in study helps, Dr. J. A. Reynolds, strlctod eiftl. nary. At Baylor he was named to • this project turned to druaa for Chairman of the Department of

The presentation waa made In Who's ~ho In Colleeea and Unl· The Auoclatlon Ia composed of a way out or what they termed Religion at MH·B, introduced the the office of the Prealdent In the venltlea of America. He waaln Sll· the prealdenta of all Texas Baptist "aomethlnl better". He stated book of tho epistles of John until college administration bulldlne. rna Tau Delta, Honorary Literary achoola and collele&. that althouah the drug problem 10:80 a.m.

Dr. Curtla Vaughan, New Testa· mont profeaaor at Southwestern

Surplus Applicants for School T •hing Jobs Baptist Seminary In Fort Worth, was the main speaker, at 10:30 a.m. Lunch was served from 12:00 to 1:00, and at 1:00, Dr. Vau1han spoke again. Dr. Leroy Kemp pre·

For tho firat time alnce World pared with only 892,000 only a be reformed draatlcally and per· technoloslcal economy and soc- aonted tho techniques of preaching War D, there Ia a aurplua of decade ago, are aeeking work In haps contlnuoualy. There are op. lety. f 2 til school teachers In this country, the toachins profession, having portunitlea for Innovation, but 'lbere almpl)' are not enou1h from tho Epistles rom :SO un more appllcanta for employment been attracted to lt by past abort· more experimentation ahould be professional, exocutlvo, academic a:~~. Vaughan authored a book on than there are joba. The National a1e1, encouraged. But an adequate num· and white-collar jobs for everyone ICch_.,atlon Aaloclatlon eatimatea Now that school officials do not ber of good teachera, with smaller to set one. Moat jobs today re· the eplatlea. that the aurplua may exceed 88,· have to scramble to fill teacher olaaaea and lower teacher-pupil quire technical akllls of one kind ha~r.a R .. :,~ol::te~~!~:e t~:~ ~~~~ 000 nationally, and the Dllnola poaltlona and do not have to hiro ratloa, are a flrat and baalc ro· or another ,and despite mechanl· • State Unlveralty Bureau of AP· practically anyone they can set to quiroment. Good teachera will zatlon, thoro still Ia much manual Dr. Vaushan did an excellent job polntmenta haa predicted that the fill faculty openinl&, It Ia poaalble want to brlnl about the other lm· work that hal to be dono by _ln-te.a.ch•l•n•g•t•h•o•b•oo•k··----• fl1uro will reach 800,000 by 1870. for them to upgrade tho quality of provements and wlll help to bring aomebody. r In abort the outlook Ia that tho their toachlnl ataffa, them about. . It Ia up to tho hilh aohoola employment situation will get There are few more urgent and Among other thln11, It Ia be· and junior oollogea to provide wone rather th'n bettor. more challenglnl needs In the coming lncreaalntiY clear to ev· moat of thla vocational educntlon

PSI THETA Candy Sale!

MAIY MARTIN

CONNII LONG

NANCY IDWAIDI

VIOLA CHU

VALOIII MINN

Numeroua factora undoubted!)' country toda)' than that for lm· eryone that there 11 a areat need and technical training, In addition have contributed to tho lltuatlon, provement of elemental')' and 1oo- for elementary and • .,oondary to proparlnl aome atudonts for but the basic one Ia that tho poat· ondary education. Hlrlnl bettor 1choola to do a bettor job of pre• college. But It 11 Important that war "baby boom" hal slowed teachers alone will not do the paring their atudenta and gradu· these lnatltutlona l(ivo tholr atu. down perceptibly, and many of job, A 1reat man)' other thlnll• ate1 for life In the contemporary donta and IP'aduatcl much more thole born durlnl tho early years also need to be done. world, More and more, It Ia com- than thla. It Ia Important that tho)' of thla period are now IP'aduatlnl Goad teacher• mu~ . be~ J.lven •.ln~ ~ be r~Yfftcl, that tho notion a11o Impart a broad, go nora I cdu· from collel•· A aubatantlal per- good tools with whle!li ~ work aa' \lla,\ tiVoryol\il ~ ltlbuld attend col· cation of hlllh quality to those oontago of tho 'riiO,OOO who earned well 111 sood phyalcal'pfanta. OOr· ltte •nd got an academic deiP'oo who do nat 10 on to onlloao. -bachelor'• degrees In liMIO'rO, com· rlcula and toachlnll metfloda in1Jit7·act. 1ori1ar ~ II' ·+alld In a hllhly Reprint from Tho Toxaa Outlook, ,_ __________ .,

PAGE 2 THE BELLS JANUARY 25, 1971

GOD 1 S AUTOGRAPHS By VIVIAN HANSBROUGH

MH-B Registration Begins Semester

The Spring Semester at Mary Hardin-Baylor College began with

I asked for God to prove he is alive classes starting Monday, January By showing me his autograph, and Ia! 18. A filigree of footprints in the snow Dormitories opened for return-Inscribes the message that his creatures thrive. ing students at 2:00 p.m. on Wed-He paints the sky as I watch the day arrive; nesday, January 13. He speaks in thunderclap and lightening glow Faculty members were available And then at night hangs out the stars to show for academic advising in their of-That at night hangs out the stars to show £ices on ~anuary 13 and 14, prior That he is there. His nuture makes the seed revive, to registration on January 15. To germinate and multiply its yield. The registration schedule an-Throughout the year he prints his signature nounced by Mrs. Ara Lee Nor-In strata of a cliff, in desert sand, mand, Registrar at 1\'IH-B, was: On ocean, mountain peak and harvest field. Those whose last names beginning When I consider fingerprints, I am sure A through D registered from 8:00 God leaves his autograph on every hand! to 9:00 a.m.; E-H registered 9:00

- The Christian Science Monitor to 10:00 a.m.; I-L registered 10:00 -----0------- to 11:00 a.m. Those whose last

S J b A •1 bl names begin M-R registered from Ummer 0 S Val a e 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.; and S-Z regis-tered 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Registration took place in Town-

In E.urope and U.s.A. send Library on the college cam-pus on January 15 for all day classes.

Summer job opportunities look out the usual expenses because of February 1 is the last day for good for students this summer the availability of more temporary registering for credit or for drop­both in the United States and paying jobs requiring no previous ping courses without grades being overseas. experience or knowledge of a recorded. Final examinations for

This optimistic outlook comes foreign language. ·The program the spring semester are schedu~ed from the 1971 editions of two aiJ,- screens and places every applicant for May 10 through 14. Spnng nual paperbacks. They are "Sum- in an actual job before he leaves holidays begin at 8:00 p.m. on mer Employment Directory of the home. Exact details of the job, April 9, with classes schedul~d to United States" and "Directory of living accommodations, work per- resume at 8:00 a.m. on Apnl 19. Overseas Summer Jobs," which is mits and other necessary papers just off the press. are obtained by the SOS and sent

For students who want to work to the applicant before he leaves in the States, there are more than 90,000 specific openings listed with salary, dates of employment, and name of the person with whom applicants should speak. Jobs are largely in the recreational areas where savings by the end of the summer can be substantial. One can work in national parks, restau­rants, summer camps, summer theaters and also one can work in business, industry and in the gov­ernment.

Students who would like to work abroad will find that there are over 50,000 openings. Some of the countries which are open for work are England, Scotland, Ireland,

for Europe,

Applications should be filed early, as jobs, work permits, travel documents and other necessary papers are issued on a first come first served basis. Interested stu­dents may obtain job application forms, job listings and descrip­tions and the SOS Handbook on earning a summer abroad by send­ing their name; address and $1.00 (for handling and air mail return of some of the material from Europe) to SOS - Student Overseas Services, P. 0. Box 5173, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103.

My N aighbars

"I could go for a nice Jute: sirloin about now."

Italy, France, Germany, Spain, d ( V I Israel, Czechoslavakia, Yugoslavia, Stu ent Peace orps . 0 unteers Switzerland, Scandinavia, N or t h

Miss J. Rice is presently working In Vietnam as • Red Cross volunteer.

Fashion Show in Vietnam 11From Mini to Maxi11

Most servicemen going to the Republic of Vietnam expect to have many new experiences. One thing very few could ever expect to find in a 'combat zone is a fashion show.

But that's what servi~emen sta­tioned in the Da Nang area were treated to recently at the Red Cross Center on Freedom Hill near this sprawling northern air· field. The center serves the United States Air For c e, Navy and Marine Corps personnel in the area.

Society.) ''But the center was packed and everyone seemed to have a good time, so we hope to do it again."

Africa, and South America. To Earn Credit in Latin America f

Fotrh eabrly k a~~Slications,E wrlite The theme of the event w.as or ese 00 s, ummer mp oy- The state University of ·New at Brockport; Brockport, New York "From Mini to Maxi." The Red

"We wanted to give the guys who have been over here awhile the chance to see what the girls are wearing back in the United States. But the overall purpose of the show was just for laughs," re­marked Miss Fran Welguisz of Pen­sacola, Fla., the fashion commenta­tor for the show. "We tried to combine the two and evidently the guys like it." Miss Welgulsz is a graduate of the University of Florida, Galnsville, and is a mem­ber of Phi Mu. ment Directory of Overseas Sum- York, College at Brockport is look- 14420 by March 1. Cross girls at the center modeled

mer Jobs" ($3.95> and "Directory ing for students who want to earn The program is designed to fill· current fashions plus the combat of Summer Employment of the college credit while preparing to the need, for mathematics and gear and blue tennis shoes that United States" ($4.I50) from the teach mathematics and science as science teachers in developing have become a trademark for the National Directory Service, 266 1 t 1 Latl Latin American countries. It in· girls as they make their rounds Ludlow Ave., No. C, Cincinnati, Peace Corps vo un eers n n d l fi nk d l 1 t d t ts Th

December Graduates Participate in May

America. eludes one aca em c year a e to so a e ou pos . ere are students completing require-Ohio 45220. by two summers of fully subsldJz. twelve girls on the staff - all ments for degrees at Mary Hardin· The officials of tho Jobs Europe Peace Corps and college officials l t d d l 1 t

ed and ntegra e aca em c courses vo un eers. Baylor College in December In· Program have announced that they announced today that the unique d p c t i i "Thl was the first time that an eace orps ra n ng, s elude Sarah Swearlngton Carroll have guaranteed jobs in Europe Peace Corps/College Degree pro- scnted a how like this and

Graduates receive either an A.B. we pre s and Dorothy Colllns of Belton. any time of the year for hundreds gram at Brockport will be extend· 1 we weren't sure what tho reac 1 211 or B S degree secondary schoo · Temple graduates are Linda Ann of young Americans 8 to years cd with the admission of a fifth teach~~ certiflc~tlon and an assign. tions of the men would be," stated

of ago. group of candidates in Juno, 1971. ment overseas to a bl·natlonal cdu- Miss Joyce Rico, tho coordinator Connorty Barnes, Loretta Causey, Tho aim of this program Is to Tho decision of the Peace Corps catlonal team as a Peace CCorps of the program. (Miss Rice is the Bobbye Jean Chlapok, Harold Dor-

givo young people an inexpensive to extend tho four.year·old pro· volunteer. While they are serving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester soy, Fred Edwards Jr., and Anita Overseas' Voluntoors may earn Up Rice of Temple. Sho Is a 1969 Jiminez. Others are Subanotte and unique cultural opportunity to gram, was made after a compre- 1 1 Mizelle Marrrarot B N burn t 12 hours Of nraduato credit. graduate of Mary Hard n-Bay or , .. • ew , live In, and learn about Europe, honslvo evaluation in which grad· o .. where she was a member of Phi Joyce Marlo Novak, Kitty Wllllams

An Important feature of this uates of the program serving as Unique features of tho proJP"am Epsilon Mu and Royal Academia Pevey, and David Simmonds. program, besides tho guaranteed Peace Corps volunteers in Peru, Include: Academic credit for Peace Residents of Killeen completing job, is tho fact that participants Colombia, El Salvador, Honduras Corps training; two fully-aubsldlz- their college work Include sandra are free to travel whore, and for and the Dominican Republic wore ed summer sessions totaling 30 .1 w' p J t Lorenz, Marguerite L. Rose, Ruby as long as they wish after complot· lntorvlowod along with their host semester credit hours; In-depth W00ur0 5 0 n $ Loolsco, .Elaine Schorn, and Judith ing their work assignments. country counterparts and overseas Peace Corps training which Is fully Scroggins.

For froo details send a stamped Peace Corps staff. synchronized with a liberal arts a story-woodrow International students il'aduat· self·addroasod envelope to: Jobs Tho program Is open to students education; ipoclalizod professional

1 1 ts

1 1 t

1 h lng In December, all residents of

Europe, 1331111 Cantara Stroot, Pa· who are in good standing at any preparation; Individualized pro- comp a n • oomp a " s, ave a Taiwan, aro Katherine Chon, Chon norama City, Calif. 91402. accrodltod college or university and gram a; Intensive audio-lingual ~omp:~lntl ld walko~l over J0

1 m: Huang, susan Klans, Florence Leo

Another program students may who will have completed their Spanish training In small claaaos; ~vor o cl~nt: macd no hanth oo it Chlh Liang, llolen Ma, and Sarah Participate In Is tho SOS - Stu- sophomore or junior year by Juno, opportunity for double majora, and 0

1 over a do ca

1n fy, a it'

1oro t wu.

1 l d d t ork s my one an on y avor o, wan dent overseas Services, with of· 197 • super~ so overseas gra ua o w · that one _ tho malted milk balls. The other December iJ'aduateB flees In Europe and tho United Applications must be made to According to Peace Corp• off!. I l dl II d th k b aro Vlokl Higgason of Pasadena, States. Any student willinll to earn tho Peace Corps/College Degree clals, tho Brockport progra~ Ia tho a~u~h~t ado r:~L;ua ~uLto:fln~~rl Carolyn Suo Bonaley of Baytown, his WilY can now soc Europe with· Program; State University College only one In the country to grant ugh, i hnto buttorflngoral well I Sandra L. Herring of Ogloaby, and

Publlahod weekly at Mnry llardln·Daylor Collogo aa 11 part of tho ttudont acllvlty. Return poatnge guaranteed.

Entered at tho Poat Offloo in Dolton, Toxaa aa tocond·olnll matter undor tho Act of March 9, 1873.

Editor ................... ---.................. _ ......... - .............. _........... Marglo VIllarreal Dlatrlbutlon Manager ....... _ ....................................................... Dotty Dullard Staff -----.. ·-·--·-······-·· ..... Nooml Silva, Nancy Edwarda, Dotty Dullard,

Nancy Irvin, Elaa Gonzaloa, Esther Martino•

acadomlo credit for Poaco Corpa thought and 1 thought. 1 didn't Shalla Walton of Auatin. t·r;a;ln;ln;g;, ::;::;::;:;;::;::;::;::;;;;; want the buttorfinRor, maybe they All thoao completing require· • didn't havo room for that ono but· mont• now will participate ln com·

torflngor so they put it ln tho malt· moncomont aotlvltioa In May. DRYCLEANING

by

ZENITH TIMIILI

Plckult at. the lotkatere

NOON - Men. • Thun.

od milk ball alot and if I put in anothor dime I would auroly got Nature Ia wonderful. A mllllon mnttod milk balls (auro I'm a big yoara ago nobody know that we'd apondor, but not on buttorflngoral) have to wear glaaaca; yot look I put In the dlmo and I got an· h.ow oonvonionly abe located our nthor butterflngorl ugh what 111 ear~. thla world coming to when a girl can't got her malted milk balla? ah A girl may woar a golf outfit lifo! one 11 novor aatlaflod with whon aho can't play golf, and a what ho haa - ao thank you candy bathing IUit when aho can't awlm, machine, maybo I'll learn to llko but whon aho putt on a woddlng

._ __________ _. huttorflngor~. gown aho knowa what aho'a dolnl,

I t l i

Students speaks with Summers after awed audience heard his chapel speech on his work among ghetto children.

Humble Foundation Grants to MH-B

Mary Hardin-Baylor College re­ceived an unrestricted grant of $1,000 from the Humble Companies Foundation. The grant was present­ed to Dr. William G. Tanner, Presi­dent of Mary Hardin-Baylor by Mr. S. P. Holmes, Humble Oil and Refining Company Austin Market­ing Supervisor and Mr. Mel Stout, Temple Marketing Representative.

The gift to Mary Hardin-Baylor was part of a total of $374,500.00 being awarded by the Foundation for the 1970-71 academic year to 91 higher educational institutions nationwide.

Companies participating in the Humble Companies Foundation, a non-profit organization, are Hum­ble Oil and Refining Company, Humble Pipe Line and Esso Pro­duction Research Company.

the prevention and treatment of heart disease; Dr. Margaret Mead, renowned expert on human be-· havior and past president of the World Federation of Me n t a I

-------------------------- Health; and Robert Peterson, au­

Meaningful Recreation, Hobbies Seen Key to Happiness On and Off the Job

thor ,lecturer and creator of the syndicated column, "Life Begins at Forty." · •

This guidance can result in significant dollar savings. Arthur

JANUARY 25, 1971 . THE BELLS PAGE 3

Mr. Robert Summers, first chapel speaker for Spring Semester at Mary Hardin-Baylor College, speaks on his work and relates pass­ages from his book "Me, The Flunkie!'

You may be styinied on your techniques of vocational and re- B. Horton president of Avocation­job because you;re not using your habilitation testing and personal- al Guidance, relates how he spent time-off wisely. A failure to find ity analysis they developed the over $40 for fishing rod and tack­meaningful leisure time activities Avocational Guidance Program. le and then found that he hated may also trouble your personal This program, analyzes personal- fishing. When he later took part life and damage your physical ity and then recommends hobbies in the program, he found that I I h d and mental health. and other recreational activities fishing was not one of the recom- c ean Air I c .ean Water are T reatene

These are some of the findings that the individual is most likely mended activities for him. of a growing number of studies to enjoy. ad~anetagperso.grAamyohuansg mNoartnyh octahreo~ By Various Forms of Pollution Today into what some have come to call How is it done? By computer. our "leisure crises." . A computer correlates the indivi- lina husband, an ardent golfer, Time was when you could spend But what is basic to our existence,

At the University of Wisconsin dual responses to a specially de- was trying for years to interest · a lazy afternoon by the side of a we defile. Americans pour two researchers have found health de- signed questionnaire with an ex- his wife in golf. She, at the same creek with a bamboo pole steadied million gallons of sewage into the teriorates when leisure time re- tensive number of known avoca- time, was urging him to take up· by your big toe - confident that nation's waterways every second. suits in decreased physical activi- tions. The computer makes thous- bridge which he disliked. They you would bring home sunnies, Lake Erie is dead, the Hudson and ty, limited social contacts, and a ands of comparisons and comes both took part in the program mullet cats or beam for a good Potomac are dying. It will take ten lack of mental stimulation. up with five suggested avocations and found several common inter- sized family fish fry. Time was billion dollars to restore Lake

Many ·of us are in a rut. Pro- in each of five areas. These avoca- ests, including art and antique when you could crawl across the Michigan. Our cities are so laden­fessor Lawrence L. Suhm, director tional areas defined as: creative, collecting, and boating. surface of a creek, or splash about ed with filthy air, that many in­of the University's Center for Leis- physical, social, competitive and On the other hand, a San Fran- the lake without worrying that habitants suffer from innumerable ure Resources Development, points restful, are provided to meet a cisco banking executive and his every mouthful you swallowed . lung diseases. out that nearly three-quarters of person's c h a n gin g recreational wife both found bridge among the would be alive with filth. Time was Industry is beginning to take our free time is spent watching needs. suggestions, and now are ardent when you could survey the city greater and greater steps toward television and reading newspapers. According to Avocational Guid- and successful bridge players. from the roof of a tall building the prevention of air and water

People seem to be tired of do· ance experts, psychologists gener- A bank employee, an eai-ly par- view the fields from afar and tak~ pollution. The domestic iron and ing the same old thing - and ally agree that personality doesn't ticipant in the program, was guld· a deep breath of fresh ~lr. Then, steel industry is steeping up the they have more time than ever change but an individual's need ed to canoeing and boating. He the words "ecology" and "poilu- pace of its war on pollution to do ·it in. With the advance of for recreational outlets do change. gradually widened his interests tion" were foreign to us. Today, through increased research and technology, shorter hours, longer Therefore ,the program offers a and now spends weekends and all that is different. Clean air and record expenditures for a wide vacations and earlier retirement variety of carefully selected ac- holidays along "white water" riv- clean water have become evedy- range of control equipment. A sur-we have more off-the-job time, tivities, several of which should ers shooting the rapids. There is ones concern. vey by American Iron and Steel more leisure time, than ever be- meet the differences in an in- also a bus driver who humors Clean air and clean water are ti h j

h i th himself writin" nursery rhymes. Ins tute, s owed pro ected expen-fore. And t is is creat ng e dividuals' particular financial situ- "" basic to man, and all living things. dit f 1969 $172 086 ooo f

cri These people have found that ures or • • • or " ses." atlon, available time, physical t 11 ti d $111'" 024 000 Just how much leisure time do capacity and geographic location. newly discovered interests help transferred employees; to employ- ra e~ po lr t~n an t 1 uu, •

we have? To help aet tarted in the sele them to rediscover the joy of ees nearing retirement and to or air po u on con ro · "" s c- llvin". d Steel industry-sponsored studies In an average week, we have ted bobbles (after the compter .. problem employees. Stu los with

nearly twice as much free time has discovered an individuals Industry is presently exploring alcoholics ,for example, have have originated devices such as a as we spend on the job. The overlooked talents) the program several interesting uses for the shown promising results. Signlfi· smoke sampler for automatically typical American adult can expect provides guidance booklets for Avocatlonal Guidance Prosram. In cantly fewer alcoholics taking an measuring tho solid particles in 45,000 more leisure hours than his five of the avocations, one in each addition to providing it to broad active part in the Avocational the effluent, an air-borne dust grandfather enjoyed in his life· area. These booklets explain the employee aroups, it is being offer· Guidance Program have returned recorder and an instrument for time - the equivalent of over activity, list materials needed, and ed to sick and disabled employ- to drinking than a control group measuring the efficiency of elec· '75 added vacation days a year. where to get further information. ees; to wives and families of without the program. trostatic precipitators and scrub-

That's a lot of "free time." In addition, six coupons for add!· bers on a continuous basis. But, for mlllions of Americans, tlonal starter booklets are pro· As a result of Its heavy expendi·

free time Is worse than workin;. vlded. tures, the steel industry has a wide The reason - "too mony people The importance of this type of range of control equipment. To do not know how to play," accord· guidance can be seen in tho fact help improve water quality It has ing to the studies of Dr. William that more than 400 top level per· settling basins, thickeners, scale Mennlnller, "and they don't take sonnel and Industrial relations pits, sludge skimmers, lnterceptin recreation seriously enough." Men· executives have found that em· pumps, flotators, collant tanks, tally healthy people need to par· ployeos who have learned to man· separators, sewers, recovery units tlclpato in some form of voluntary ago their leisure time are general· for by-products of colo-making, and lolauro time activity to meet deep- ly more atablo, more productive other purification devlcea, some seated, psycholoalcal needs, he and more mature. Tboy'vo dlscov- tho size of a football field, to points out. "Avocations, bobbloa, ored that workers who indicate trap and remove sediments and are an important feature of a they have satisfying leisure time oil and to render acid wastes healthy poraon's lifo," Dr. Menn· activities have both Improved harmless. Inger said. mental and physical health. When now mills are conatructod,

This, according to experts at Industry sponsored bobby clubs pollution control dovlcos are lncor· tho National Institute of Mental and bowling leaauos help, but porated Into tho design as a mat· Health, tho problems of lolsuro they moot only part of tho lola· tor of course. time are serious enough to bo uro tlmo needs of their omployooa, But to quote a Georgia lndua· conaldorod a major throat and it Thoao approchos fall to offer trlnllat, '"Who cares If tho nearly baa been found that those who IIUidanco and advice. Up until extinct whooping crnno actually have tho least preparation for It the development of tho Avocation· dooan't quito make It? In tho long will havo tho moat freo Umo. al Guidance Program, thoro hns run, It probably won't hurt man·

In an effort to moot theae prob- boon no sclontlflc approach mndo kind a whole boll of a lot." Ani· lema ,a Phoenix oxecutlvo, John to guldo people of any ago to • • mala have boon dying off every P. French, activo In mental health enjoy tho added lolauro tlmos they • • year, clear back to tho dinosaur. associations, teamed with a PlY· now are receiving. • ... Porhapa he Ia right. Perhaps It ohologlat, Dr. Lawrence C. Hart· Tho proaram, offered by Avoca· ..... • doesn't really make nny dlfloroncc. lago, former director of clinical tlonal Guldanco, Inc, 122 Eaat 411 ··' We don't really nood tho whoop. roaoarch for tho Stato of Ken· Stroot, Now York City, Ia aldod by lng orano, or any of the other tucky, to develop a proaram do· n dlstlngulahod advllol')' panel that animal• and plants that aro dylna signed spoclally to aaalst pooplo Includes Dr. Robert Monnlnaer of booauao of pollution, We can Uvo In finding ploaaureablo lolsuro tho famed Menninger Clinic; Dr. wtthnut them, But oan wo llvo time aotlvltlos, Comblnlna tho Paul Dudley Whlto, a apoclall•t In

11 without olean air and oloan water'

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PAGE 4 THE IELLS JANUARY 25, 1971 What do You Know About Table Tennis? a generation. In 1923 the English dropped the name ping pong and renamed the game table tennis. Soon after, they organized a group called the English Table Tennis Association.

Vietnam's Little Ambassadors to No..-ay

By PHU 51

Reprinted from THE BEAM By JOE FRED DIAS

During. the first half of its his­tory the game was called ping pong. When the game entered into

namese government. These reports its low ebb of popularity its name "How do our Vietnamese youngs- are accompanied by photos of the was changed and its commercial

ters compare with Norwegian chil- children and their foster parents. connections lost. This brought back dren?" Mr. T. Jelstad, President So it isn't true, said Mr. Jelstad popularity in the United States, as of the Norwegian Committee for that the children are forever cut well as in Canada, Europe, and Southeast Asia, thought for . a off from their country of origin. Asia. moment and replied: "Generally There are literally hundreds of The game calls for speed, speaking, kids are the same the Norwegian families who would agility, alertness and skill. It can world over. Practically all the 76 like to adopt Vietnamese children be played by two or four players Vietnamese children who are now but this year only 70 families have at one time. living in Norway have assimilated met the stringent conditions re- The origin, like most sports, is to life in my country without any quired for adoption by the Norwe- disputed. Historians have studied serious problems." He opened a gian government. Not only in the game and discovered four pas­photo album and pointed at a pic- Vietnam but in all war-torn coun- sible origins: (1) it began in New ture of a little girl of four with a tries social rehabilitation problems England in the 1890's; (2) it was chubby face and big brilliant eyes. tax governments to the utmost. devised in England in the 1800's; "This," he continued, "is Phung Orphans, who are the totally inno- (3) a British Army officer in India Thi Kim Lan. Little Lan was adopt- cent victims of the horrors of war, created it or (4) a British Army of­ed two years ago by a Norwegian need help more than anyone else ficer in South Africa brought it dentist and his wife. She had for · they have their whole life into existence. never slept in a bed before and ahad of them. And what is often The known history begins with insisted on sleeping on the floor. overlooked, these youngsters are, the Parker Brothers, who owned a Instead of forcing her, Lan's fos- ~it h out exception, outstanding sports equipment manufacturing ter mother put a mattress on the httle ambassadors from Vietnam. concern in Salem, Mass. They floor and joined the little girl until For the 76 little boys and girls in created a game in the 1890's call­gradually she gained her con- norway have created enormous ed indoor tennis. The game was fidence and coaxed her to sleep in sympathy from countless Norwe- met with mild enthusiasm in the a bed. By now, Lan is the pride gians for the plight of the Viet- United States. and joy of the household." Turn- namese people who are fighting to The equipment at that time was ing the pages of the album, he preserve their freedom and inde- small sized racquets and battle­pointed at a picture of two plump pendence - things which are in- dores, a light ball covered with a and healthy looking kids of about variably taken for granted in Nor- knitted web, and a small net. two or three and said: "This is way. Early in the 1890's an unknown little Hong and that is Sue. When Reprinted from Vietnam Bulletin Englishman introduced to the Ham-they arrived in Norway, they were both quite ill and little Hue had tuberculosis. By now they have completely re.covered.

Vietnamese orphans who are adopted by Norwegian families receive the same education as any Norwegian child. They learn Nor­wegian in primary school and later French, English and German in high school. However, every year, they are taught Vietnamese during their summer vacation so they won't forget their country of origin. Ordinarily, foster parents don't tell youngsters they are adopted. But in this case the kids are bound to discover their Viet· namese origin. A special clause in the adoption papers specifies that an orphan at the age of 18, has a choice to remain in Norway or re· turn to Vietnam.

The Norwegian Committee for Southeast Asia is a private humanl· tarlan organization and one of lts alms in Vietnam is to select orphans for adoption by Norwegian famllles. The waiting list is long and the adoption rules in Norway are complex and strict. Thus-far 76 orphans between the ages of six months to two years have found a home. Mr. Jelstad ruefuUy acknowl· edged that if adoption procedures are different In Norway, the paper· work and red tape ln Vietnam are awe Inspiring. Scores of govern­ment offlce11 are Involved and mountains of papers have to be processed and sometimes all that 1ets no results, The ones that auf· fer from this bureaucracy are tho orphans. Mr. Jelstad explained that ln Korea which has experienced a similar destructive was as tho one ln Vietnam, tho Korean govern· mont bas greatly simplified adop· tlon procedures. As a roault, many Korean orphans have found a new and happy lifo abroad. Thoro Ia a tendency In VIetnam, ho contlnu· ed, to believe once orphans leave they'll never return. That Is not true. Also, govnrnmont officials 1oom to think that ltmdlnll orphans abroad reflects unfavorably on Vietnam and croato1 the lmprea. alon abro1d that this country Ia unable to oopo with lta 10clal problema.

ley Brothers the celluloid ball, de­signed to improve the game and cause less damage to furniture.

The game grew in popularity in England, and in 1902 Mr. Good of Landor replaced the bat's surface of wood, vellum and sandpaper with studded rubber. The rubber enabled the player to acquire greater control of the ball.

Although it was still officially known as indoor tennis, the Ham­leys renamed the game ping pong because of the sound it made. The Parkers made the name official when they patented the name ping pong for the United States and England.

Its popularity grew quickly, and even aristocrats played. The social sets began holding private tourna­ments, and public contests were held in Queens Hall, London, late in the '19th and early in the 20th centuries.

The game spreaa throughout Europe, and contests were held between countries. This led to world championship tournaments in which the United States, Eng­land, France, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Czechoslovalia and Aus­tralia entered. The Czechs dominat­ed the sport. Ping pong was greet­ed with critical smiles upon intro­duction to the United States in 1900. Because the game was still a fad, its popularity began to dis­appear and eventually was lost for

In 1926 a German doctor held a meeting of European countries in Berlin, from which the Interna­tional Table Tennis Federation was created.

In the United States, a club in Westchester, N. Y., kept ping pong alive from 1900 until its revival in 1927. Three years later, the Ameri­can Ping Pong Association was founded to stage national tourna­ments in 1931. All official equip­ment was made by the Parker Brothers.

See a chance to make big money, parlor game manufacturers began to produce ping pong equipment under the European name of Table Tennis. Soon after the United States Table Tennis Association was formed to rival the American Ping Pong Association.

The fight continued until the late 40's or early 50's, when the two· associations merged, dropping the name ping pong.

Since then, it has been known as the United States Table Tennis Association, which has allied itself with the international body in Europe.

A Table Tennis Tournament was held Friday night at 6:30 in Good­man Hall. Students, faculty and staff were invited.

No matter how you feel about the war in Vietnam, the fate of this prisoner oi war is a big deal. To his wife and children. To his parents .. To the. signatories of the Geneva Conventions. To an·rational people in the world.

1he Red Cross -is asking you to consider the matter of prisoners of war and those who are missing in action in Asia.

It i1 not asking you to take a stand on the war itself. It is asking you.to ask Hanoi to obterve the humanitarian proviaiona of the Geneva Conventiona.

Ask Ha1:1oi to releaae the. names of men it holda pri10ner. Ask them to allow priaoners to communicate regularly ·with tlielr fam· flies. Ask them to repatriate terioualy ill and wounded prieonen. Ask ·them to allow a neutral intermedia:ry to inapeet placea of detention.

Aak them thia in a letter mailed to:

Mr. Jolatad related the groat care and detailed follow-up dovot· od to each and ovary orphan pro· co11od for adoption In Norway. A por1onal hlatory book Ia prepared for oaoh orphan and thla 11 oon· ltantly kept up-to·dato by tho Com· mlttoo. Kvery dotall of tho youn11•· tor'• development Ia rooordod and once a yoar the Committee aenda a ropreaontatlvo to Vietnam to glvo a protr••• report to tho VIet·

IHE IMEIICIIDDIIL lED CROll

"~ ... ....,., . ·~· ...

Townsend Library

Charter Day, UOt!~~126th Anniversary __

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR

Pittman, Churchill Will Speak February 6 At 126th Anniversary

No. 1,

The annual Charter Day pro- Open house will be held by both gram at Mary Hardin-Baylor Col- Royal Academia and Historical lege, celebrating 126 years, will Phila Societies. be held on February 6 at the col- The traditional Midnight March lege. through the residence halls will

Featured speakers will be Mrs. climax the days' events. Seniors J. W. Pittman of Belton and Miss in academic regalia will march Sheryl Churchill of Dallas. with lighted candles through the

The morning program will begin darkened campus singing the sen­at 1~:00 a.m. Saturday in Walton ior song. Chapel, wher~ Mrs. Pi~tman will Of special interest during the speak. A busmess meetmg of t~e day's events will be the awarding ~lumn?e and Ex-Stud~nts Assocla- of the Alumnae Award during the tlon WI~ ~ollow at 11.30 a.m. evening program. Given for out-

Reumonmg classes, graduates of standing service and loyalty to 1969, 1966, 1961, 1956, 19~1, 1946, the college and the alumnae or-1941! 1936 and 1931 will hav~ ganization, the award is the high­speCial ~uncheons off • campus, est honor bestowed by the alum­others Will have a 1:00 p.m. lunch- nae association and is only given eon ·in Hardy Hall. to those who have been graduates

The annual reception at the at least 25 years , home of President and Mrs. Wil- •

SATURDAYS CHARTER DAY program dr•ws the •pprov.l of Vlrt~lnl• H~rndon Keith, left, clan liam G. Tanner will honor alum- Special Charter Day meetings

of 1933• ancl.~:~.:-~rcltt::::'~n~!::::!~1:1.~-~--.~~~J!-:.~~~~· ~'~ .. ,~~~:~~.!.:-~·'····- nae; senlors ... aDd .'dsitors .. at.S:SO~are platmed.in .. Dallll'!, Fort WoTtll,

Lm. Pf'OII'WII• • • • · •n • .,............... ... p.nt. '" p.m. At 6:30, the Alumnae-Senior Corpus Christi, Houston, Oregon,

126th Annivenary

MH-8 Charter Day Hundreds of alumnae and for·

mer students of Mary Hardin-Bay. lor College are expected to attend the annual Charter Day program marking the 126th anniversary of the founding of the college, on Sat· urday, Feb. 6. Former students re· turnina will be from all ·parts of Texas, and from California, Arixona and Alabama.

Reunions are Mt for the cl•••• of 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 and 1969, ThHt clauea are tNklq troup •rr•nt~ementa for eptclal mttt• '"-' •nd luncheons. The day.Jong festivities will be·

gin with a 10 a.m. chapel service In the W. w. Walton Memorial Chapel, with the business meeting of the Association at 11:30 a.m. Classes having reunions wlll have off-campus lunchoona, and others will have lunch In Hardy Dlnlna Hall at 1 p.m.

Reception, Dinner The annual prealdent's reception

for alumnae, senlora and visitors will bo at 3:30 p.m. at tho proal· dent's homo on tho colleao campus. At 0:30 p.m., tho alumnao.aonlor dinner wlll bo hold in Hardy Din· lng Hall, with tho cnndlollahtlna ceremony In Walton Chapel at 8 p.m.

Tho collogc aocletloa will have open hmtROR nt 10 p.m., and t.ho traditional mldnl11ht march or tho aonlot•a wlll ho rollowod by a 2 a.m. paa'ty for tho seniors In Jlardy Hall.

All llvlnll paRt proaldonta of Alumnae and lilx·Studonta Asaocln· tlon have boon Invited to attoncl Saturday'• prol(ram. Thoao n••o Olivo Chnftoo IJoggR, Murlol Vnnn Durt'OIIII, Dm·othy Dnshor Cnlcol',

Sarah Sima Furey, Mavis Fort Her· ber, Beth Means Edwards, Erne• tine Morgan Evans, Nellie Ruth Munford Sanderford and Mildred Brevard Pittman.

Programs The entire program will feature

the closing of the 80th year of the Alumnae Association, which was organized In 1880 by Mrs. Elll Moore Townsend, long a sponsor, teacher and worker for the colleae. Recipients of honorary member· ships In the association will be an· nounced.

Mra. Mildred Brevard (J, W.) Pittman, class of '31, wlll be the speaker for the morning proaram. Her talk will emphasize the contrl· butlon of the Alumnae Association to the college, and a tribute to Mrs. Townsend,

Mra. Pittman haa aorvod the maximum time on tho Mli·D board of trustees, and was prosldont of tho Alumnae Association during a financial crisis of the collogo, Dur. lng that time, sho waa editor ot "Tho Alumnae Nows," tho bl· monthly publication of tho nsRocln· tlon.

Mombora of tho ohtRROR holdlnlll reunions nrc Included on tho var· loua programa throughout tho clny. Mra, Floronco Goldaton Plnkaton, chtRR of 'In, on loavo from mlsalon flolda, wlll give tho Invocation. Mr11. Nnrma Rno Ivo11 Colo, '40, of Fort. Worth, wlll a·oad tho scrip· turo.

Mt'll, Mnt•lha Smh·l Coopor, 'In, of Grnnd flrnlrlo, proRlclont or the Almnnao and mx-Stuclonlll ARNOCIII· tlnn, will glvo tho char11o to tho 1111nlora. Spoolal miiRic will ho by Mra. Suo Wnltora Pm•kor, '00, of DnllnR. Mrs, Dotty Pm•moly Whit·

(Tiner photo) Dinner will be held Hardy Dining California, New York, Georgia, Hall. South Carolina and Arizona. Alum·

A highlight of the day will be nae around the world light candles the 8:00 p.m. CandleUgbting Serv- on this day to join the birthday ice in Walton Chapel. The tradi- observance of the college. · :s t d tional CandleUghting Charge will Area residents may call the a U r ay be delivered by Miss Churchill, Alumnae Office on the college

. · and the 9:30 Circle of Flame will campus for luncheon and dinner close the service. reservations or information.

sell, '52, of Dallas, vice president I h Da of the association, will introduce A umnae Return For C arter y the speaker. Mrs. Helen Smith Hillman, '46, Tucson, Ariz., will "Next to my family and church trustee and secretary for five aive the benediction. - Mary Hardin-Baylor has bee~ years.

MH·B students, Mlu Debbie the most Important in my life, Mrs. J, W. Pittman Is a 1931 Odom of Grand Prairie and Miss said Mrs. G. E. Keith, a 1933 grad· graduate of Mary Hardin-Baylor. Irene Ullo of Farmington, N. M, uate of Mary Hardin-Baylor, when She was editor of the Alumnae will play tho plano and the oraan she made her plans to attend the News and belonaed to Historical for the senior song and for the 126th anniversary Charter Day. Phlla, BSU, PI Gamma Mu, and processional. College songs wlll be When Mrs. Kflth was ha s:udent, Beta Pi Theta. She majored In Eng. Jod by the Mlnten Trio - Miss she was as act ve as 8 e s now lish and French and taught at Bel· Dorothy Minton '49 Miss Esther with Mary Hardin-Baylor. She was ton High School for 12 years.

, • • a member of Royal Academia Mlnt~n, 52 and Miss Janie Min· Society, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU Mrs. Cheryl Churchlll of Dallas ten, 70• Council, Daughter's Club and Burt Ia a 1966 graduate of MH·B. She Ia

The Alumnae Awards wm be House Council, President Louisiana activo in Acteena and TWMU. She proaonted by Mr1. Jean Wyatt Club, Players Guild, Throe Arts, was freshman class president, nam· Kemp, 'CIS, of Belton, to Mildred and Student Government. She ma· ed to Who's Who in American Brevard Pittman • and Virginia jored In Engllsh, Speech, and Colleges and Universities, and a Herndon Keith, '38. Mrs. Fair French. Mrs. Keith was later a member of Alpha PI Omega. Drown Hollla, '36, of Boevllle wlll present tho history of tho aymbola of Mary Hardin-Baylor

Class tributes wlll bo mndo by Mlsa Wanda Cobb, El Paao, junior claaa; Mlaa Bonnie Ernst, San An· tonlo, sophomore and Miss Karen Griffin, Houston, fro1hman.

Miss Sheryl Churchill or Dallas, class of '61, wlll ~rive tho candle· llllhtlmr char~ro, and MrR. Dotty FolkeR Barnes, 'Cil, Dallas, will play apoclal plano mualo. Tho Llv· lng Flame ClrcJo wlll close thla portion of tho program.

Royal Aoadomln open house wlll ho In Jlnrdy Jlall and Jllalot•lcnl Phlln open houao In tho audl· torlum or Townaond Memorial Llbrnry.

Wearing tradltlonnl cap and gown, tho aonlora wlll mnrch thi'OIIllh tho roRI!lonco hnlls alng. lnll "Up Wllh tho Pm·plo." The aophomoro claaa wlll hoat tho pna•ty for tho aonlorn,

CHARTER DAY SCHEDULE SATURDAY, PIIIUAitY 6, 1971

10:00 a.m. - Chapel, W. W. Welton Chapel 11:30 a.m. - Buslneas meeting of Alumnae and Ex-Students

1:00 p.m. - Lunch, Hardy Hell

1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

Off-campus luncheons for classes having reunions

Basketball game, Goodmen gym

President'• reception for aenlors, elumnee end gueats, President's home

4:00 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Iota Mualcel for alumnae, Pre11er Auditorium

. 6:30 p.m. - Alumnae • Senior Dinner, Hardy Hell

8:00 p.m. - Cendlellghtlng Service, Welton Chapel

9:30 p.m. - Living Fleme Circle 10:00 p.m. - Open Houae,Royel Acedemla end Hlatorlcal Phil a

12:00 p.m. - Midnight March by Seniors ? e.m. - Sophomore party for Senior•

PAGE 2 THE BELLS

Spencer Received Bronze Star for Meritorious ·Duty In South Vietnam

Kenneth A. Spencer, MH-B sopho­more, recently received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service performed while on military duty in South Vietnam.

The Bronze Star is the nation's fourth highest millitary award.

Spencer, then a first lieutenant, arrived in Vietnam in April of 1968. He was assigned to the 558th Signal Company, 63rd Signal Bat­talion, which was located at Quong tri Combat Base. Lieutenant Spen­cer was in charge of three tactical communication s i t e s, providing telephone and teletype service to local subscribers. Distant locations were served with HF, FM, VHF, tropo and microwave networks from the group.

Spencer was later transferred to battalion headquarters and served as battalion radio officer. In this capacity, he had overall respon­sibility for 40 different types of radio systems, carried over 1,200 circuits, including such important circuits as fire control and medical evacuation.

Lieutenant Spencer was promot­ed to Captain on May 4, 1969, and was later stationed at Fort Hood as a company commander.

"The Bronze Sar is a great award for the performance of one's duty for his country," said Spencer.

Enrollment for MH-B, Spring '71

Enrollment figures for the spring semester at Mary Hardin-Baylor College h a v e exceeded final figures of the. spring semester of 1970. Incomplete registration fig­ures show 648 students, as compar­ed to a total on-campus registra­tion of 635 last year.

The total number of semester hours last year was 7 ,839. Thus far, students are taking 8,108 semester hours.

Registration was open until Feb. 1 for day classes. Night classes be­fore Jan. 28.

Figures are not yet available on registration at the extension, or from the Central Texas College. Mary Hardln·Bnylor College Co· operative Education Program.

---01---MOTEL ADDRESSES RIVER FOREST

1414 E. Sixth Belton, Texas 76513 939·5711

SKYLARK MOTEL 4001 S. General Bruce Dr. Temple, Texas 76501 '778·2755

HOLIDAY INN OF TEMPLE -· •. 802 N. General Bruce Dr. Temple, Texas 76501 '778-4411

STAGECOACH INN MOTEL Salado, Toxna 947·2811

OAK LODGE 4025 S. General Bruce Dr. Temple, Texas 76501 778·1361

FEBRUARY 5, 1971,

Woodrow's Points for

Charter Day old mh·b

the halls of mh-b age as bells ring out passing time. each chime says you have lived, you have lived.

we stop by it green lawns and sadly linger there. the memories are many. and we can still hear the laughter.

we stop by our old rooms and remember the days and nights. girls run in and out, singing of days to come.

we look out the windows where we once stood hoping to see a bett~r day. a car passes and we happily wave.

we stop in the old history room. as we think of the long lectures, the teachers words still ring out. our minds drift away.

as the train races by how many times did we run to

meet it? we slowly walk to the depot, its emptiness fills our souls.

we sit on the old steps where we once sat with george. we think of that day and other memories come to mind.

once again we hear its songs "up with the purple" "old baylor, dear baylor" "mary hardin-baylor college stands"

the chimes ring out again. we look at mh-b and continue to feel her. yes, she has lived a long time.

Woodrow's Points (1 story of love}

the .airport was exceptionally crowded that day. so many people were waiting to be lifted away to some destination.

a young couple stood before the gate that would take one of them away. it was sad, perhaps they would not see each other for a long time or it would be the hst goodby. they stood close together, hand in hand, and silently speak­Ing with their eyes.

"this Is the first call for flight 620, destination san antonio, aus­tin, dallas and waco, thru gate 1."

many began to leave, they rush­ed through not even looking back. the young couple embraced; tears were in their eyes. tho young girl moved toward tho gate, she turn­ed and looked at tho young man but no words came through her lips.

"this is the last call for flight 640 now leaving.''

tho plano has been gone for some time now. one young man stands alone by tho gate. his head hangs so low, he looks up not see· Ina anythina. his thoughts arc In tho sky somowhoro.

President William G. Tanner of Mary Hardin-Baylor spoke with the Mabee Foundation which grant­ed 1 $250,000 challenge gift to MH·B for the new student living-center on campuL

Edwards Sponsors Reed & Barton's Silver Opinion Competition $2500 In Scholarships

Mary Hardin-Baylor Will Answer Mabee Foundation Challenge Gih

During the months of February and March, Reed and Barton, America's oldest major silver­smiths, are conducting a "Silver Opinion Competition" in which v a I u a b 1 e scholarships totalling

The MH-B Challenge Fund will answer the Mabee Foundation chal­lenge gift to build Mary Hardin­Baylor College a student center.

A meeting with . the student Leadership Council of MH-B is scheduled for Feb. 11 to discuss student involvment. Members of this group are SGA president Marilyn Buxkemper, senior sociol­ogy major from Rosebud; BSU president Debbie Buie, sophomore elementary education major from Austin; WRA, Dotty Tolliver, sen-

$2500 are being offered to duly b d enrolled women students at a few Ma ee Foun ation selected colleges and universities.

Mary Hardin-Baylor has been ~ift is Largest selected to enter this competition ~

in which the first grand award is ·111 MH.;,B '·History4

••

a $1,000 scholarship; second grand award is a $500 scholarship; third grand award is a $300 scholarship, and seven grand awards of $100 each scholarships. In addition, there will be 100 other awards consisting of sterling silver, fine china and crystal with a retail value of approximately $75.00.

A $250,000.00 challenge grant from the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation has been given to Mary Hardin-Baylor College to assist in erecting a student center on the campus.

Mary Hardin • Baylor President William G. Tanner revealed the gift from his bed at Darnall Army

In the 1971 "Silver Opinion Com- Hospital. Dr. Tanner said, "We petition," an entry form illustrates are grateful to receive this grant 12 designs of sterling with eight and especially proud to have this designs of both china and crystal. foundation and men of that stature The entrants simply list tho three exhibit. such faith In Mary Hardin­best combinations of sterling, china Baylor College.'' and crystal from the patterns lllus- The challenge gift must be trated. Scholarships and awards answered with $350,000.00 secured will be made to those entries by Mary Hardin-Baylor College by matching or coming closest to the July 1, 1971. unanimous selections of Table-set- The quarter of a million dollar tlng editors from three of the na· grant is the largest foundation tlon's loading magazines. grant in the history of tho college.

Miss Nancy Edwards Is tho stu· Dr. Tanner was returning from

ior physical education major from Conroe; Commuters Club, Mrs. Beverly Kilgo, senior elementary education major from Troy, senior class president, Cathy Burkett, elementary education major from Portland, Ore.

Also, junior class president, Wanda Cobb, Spanish and English major from El Paso; sophomore class president, Bonnie Ernest, home economics and English ma­jor from San Antonio; freshman class president, Karen Griffin nurs­ing major from Beaumont; Bells editor, Margie Villarreal, sopho­more elementary education major from McAllen; Bluebonnet editor, Charlotte Beeson, junior elemen­tary education major . from Long­view; Royal Academia Society president, Nancy Davis, senior Eng­lish and Spanish major from Groves; Historical Phila president, Donna Bolick, senior home econom­ics major from Pasadena; Texas State Educators Association, Mrs. Juanita Burns, senior elementary education and art major from Bel­ton, and Nursing Club, Cindy Ur• banovsky, junior nursing major from West.

The $250,000 gift from the Ma­bee Foundation is a wonderful be· ginning to a new studcnt·living center for our campus. This gift also displays a great deal of faith In the future of Mary Hardin-Bay­lor College.

Charter Day Class Reunions, Schedule 1931 • Motel • River Forest

Luncheon, Frank's Lakeview Inn

Friday ·night reception Mrs. J. W. Pittman (Mildred Brevard) 1520 E. 13th, Belton 939-3192

Man talking to hlm•elf: "I wish J had a dental appointment to can­col - that always brightens my day.''

dent representative who Is conduct- a meeting in Midland with Joe and lng the "Silver Opinion Competl· Guy Mabee and C. J. Kelly, MH·B tlon" for Reed and Barton at trustee who assisted in securing MH·B. Those interested In enter· the arant, when he was involved lng tho "Silver Opinion Compoti- In tho plane crash ln Killeen that tlon" should contact Miss Nancy hospitalized him. Dr. Tanner, Edwards at Burt Hall for entry along with Director of Develop. blanks and Cor complete details mcnt Bruce w. Bowles, had met concerning tho competition rules. with the aroup to finalize plans She also has samples of 12 of tho for tho announcement of tho moat popular Reed and Barton de· grant. slana 10 that entrants can ace how Plana for tho new student ccn· these storllna pattern• actually tor call for a $600,000.00 two story look. bulldlna of approximately 25,000

1936 • Motel • Sk)'lark Luncheon, Captaln'a Table Friday nlaht reception

MrJ. Leyland Law (Mertle Marie Fowler) 401 E. 14th, Bolton 939·3636

Poverty, like sin, is something we try to conceal when wo are youn1 and brag about when we are old.

Throuah tho oplniona on allvor 1quaro foot. doalan oxprouod by college worn· on competing for thoao acholar· ships, Reed and Barton hopoa to compile a baluablo library of ox· prc11lona of youna American taate.

19151 • Motel • River Foroat ------------- Luncheon, Captain's Table Spanish Club to Friday nlaht reception Sponsor a Movie Dining room, lat noor

Hard)' Hall Tho Spanlah Club of Mar)' Har·

._ dln·Ba)'lor will aponaor a film In 697 Students "'e Proaaor Auditorium, Feb. 26. Tho Enrolled at MH·I movie, which atarta at 7:00p.m., Ia

Six hundred and nlnet)'•leven entitled "Texaa Acroaa the River.''

19158 • Motel • Holiday Inn Luncheon, Captain'• Table Friday nlaht reception

Mra. Leroy Kemp (Jean Wyatt)

Publlahod wookl)' at Mar)' HanUn·Ba)'lor Colloao aa a part of tho atudenta are enrolled at Mary Har· Tho admlaalon oharao for non· atudont aotlvlt)'. Return poataae auaranteed, dln·BI)'lor College for the aprlnl atudonta Ia 25 centa and proaenta·

aomoator, according to Mra. R. T. tlon of atudont oarda for MH·D

2010 N. Deal, Dolton 939·1118

Entered at the Poat Office In Bolton, Texaa aa aooond·clall matter Normand, reglatrar, 1tudcnt1,

under tho Aot or March 8, 1878. The enrollment flaure1 for the The admlnlltratlon, faault)' and ""dlt . ··--·---.. - .. Marale VIllarreal 18'71 aprlnl term are Ill above laat famll)' of Mary Hardln·Ba)'lor 11 ... or ............ _ ......... - .. - ..... _ .. __ , __ ..... - • fl f eaa dlall Invited 1\efreabmonta Dlatrlbutlon Manager ........................... _ .......... _ .. _ ................... Nooml Silva )'oar 1 1prln1 term aurea o , wloor

11 b Y ld

1 'h •

1 staff ... _ ........................... Noeml Sllv11, Nancrr Edwarda, Either Martlnn Mra. Normand 1ald. e 10 n • • oyer.

1961 • Motel • Skylark Luncheon, Frank'• Lakeview

Inn Friday nlaht reception

Reoeptlon area at Good· man 0)'m, Campua

FEBRUARY 5, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 5

Night Class Schedule at MH-B Offers Wide Variety of Courses

The schedule of night classes at to 9:50 p.m.; and Psychology 231 Mary Hardin-Baylor College for (General Psychology I) from 7:00-the spring semester offers a choice 9:50 p.m.

The beautiful drapes which were hung In Hardy Hall during the holidays were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Caudill.

Caudill Provides Drupes for Hardy

"The History of the Typewriter11

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Caudill have provided a $2,000 grant to Mary Hardin-Baylor College to fur­nish new drapes for Hardy Dining Hall.

NEW YORK (NAPS) - When in the amount of re-typing that was the course of human events it be- needed. comes necessary for a man to in- The wondrous improvements of vent . . . he usually does! The a shift key, and typebars with latest is an electric typewriter that both capitals and lower-case let­can actually sense common errors ters appeared a few years later. like flying letters and ghosting and An eye-opening typewriter of prevent them! 1897 banished "blind" . writing

But this amazing new machine forever. would not have impressed the in- The newfangled machines soon dignant Kentucky recipient of one acquired friends in high places. of Mark Twain's early typewritten Mark Twain was among the first letters. He shot back: "You don't to buy a typewriter, and the first need to print no letters to me, I to submit a typewritten manu­kin read writen!" script to a publisher. George Her-

Though most of the literate pub- nard Shaw recognized the new im­lic knew its p's and q's better than portance of the typewriter when that, the typewriter had a sur- he became the first playwright prisingly difficult time becoming to use it as a stage prop - in an American institution. From the Candide (1898). first patent to the latest electric- When Thomas Edison visited the Editor 2 by Olivetti Under- Sholes to see his new machine, he wood-was a long, hard road prophesied that typewriters would strewn with technical difficulties. one day be operated by electric­As if that weren't bad enough, ity. It seemed unimaginable. Yet the typewriter also became a pawn soon afterwards, the Wizard of in the battle of the sexes. Menlo Park built a typewriter

The first known patent for a which was operated electrically­typewriter device to make charac- by a series of magnets. However, ters "so neat and exact as· not to the machine proved to cumber­be distinguished from print" was some and too expensive to be sue­granted by Queen Anne in 1714 to cessfully marketed. The first prac­engineer Henry Mill. No record or tical electric typewriter was in­description of this machine bas vented in 1914 by James Field survived. Smathers of aKnsas City, Mo.

A crude device resembling a Today, the latest development butcher's meat block was Ameri- in belles 'eledrlcs is a contempor­ca's first mechanical contribution ary-designed office electric type­to the typewriter, but it too was writer with a memory! The "mem­lost-this time in the Patent Of- ory" prevents improper spacing flee fire of 1836. between words. The machine will

"Now is the time for all good hold the space in memory until men to come to the aid of the the letter has printed, then re­party." The author of this noble lease the space in normal so­call to duty was Wisconsin editor quence to prevent any misaligned Christopher Sholes, who composed letters. The "holding time" Is only it as a test for his invention-the a few thousandths of a second. first really practical typewriter. It In addition, the Editor 2, manu­was patented in 1868, first manu- factured by Olivetti Underwood factured in 1873. Then the furor Corporation, automatically ellmln· began. ates the old problem of "type

When the New York City Young pile-ups" - the "th" in "the" is Women's Christian Association an- the most common. Tho machine's nounced that It would give six sensor also prevents shading, months' training course in typing ghosting and flying caps (where for young ladles, men howled that part of a capital letter used to this type of arduous work was too appear above or below tho typing much for the female mind and line), constitution. Tho first eight stu- All this, plus a truly personal dents, chosen for physical strenGth touch control board, arc unusual rather than looks or lntolllgenco, features of this now machine. wore llraduatcd wltb flying colors Electric typing has achieved a and without a single breakdown now plateau of mechanical con­among them. Importantly, this venlence and beauty of design for opened up tho field of office work today'a sccrotarlea. for woman. But for years a abort· Oddly enough, despite all tech· ago of trained typlstR would hamp- nlcal advances, tho atandard type­or the wldo acceptance of tho writer keyboard baa never boon typewriter. changed. Tho prcaont keyboard,

Tho first kay-pounder (for that's and Ita letter placement date back what they had to do) never hoard to tho original Sholes Machine. of touch-typing, That was tho In· Tho keys wore then placed (and vontlon of the McGurrln, a typlat still arc) 10 that the moat fro­who spent 10 -yoara perfecting biB quently-uaod lettora would be ayatcm boforo he revealed it In apacod a1 far apart aa poaalble

The drapes, which were hung over the holidays, were custom made by Sears Decorating Depart­ment and were chosen by a commit­tee of students and faculty mem­bers. The dining hall was also re­painted over the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Caudill reside in Kathmandu, Nepal, where Mr. Cau­dill works with the State Depart­ment in agriculture. Mrs. Caudill is an alumna of Mary Hardin-Bay­lor, and their daughter, Janet is presently a sophomore at the col­lege.

MH-B Invitational Speech Tourney Set

On Saturday, March 13, Mary Hardin-Baylor College will host its fourth annual Invitational High School Speech Tournament, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Wide­ner's Modern Forensic class.

This year there will be four speech events, with sections for girls and boys. There will be first, second, and third place trophies in each section, provided by local merchants and businesses.

The Student Tournament chair­man is Allan Easterling, of Tem­ple. Individual Events Directors are Persuasive Speaking, Linda Bennefield, Temple; Informative Speaking, Lucille Haak, Corpus Christi; Poetry Interpertation, Mar­got Wetzel of Belton; and Prose Reading, Vann Elkin, Belton.

The opening and closing address will be given by Dr. William G. Tanner, president of Mary Hardin­Baylor College.

Closing date for school entries is Monday, March 8.

Cancer Program for PubUc ,.t Ho~pltal

"You are Invited to 'Fight Can­cer with Knowledge' by attending tho open house at Scott and White Hospital, Sunday, Feb. 7, from 12:00-IS:OO p.m.," roads an Invita­tion from the Bell County Unit of the American Cancer Society,

Tho public Is lnvltf'd to tour the departments ospcclally aRsoclatcd with throe areas for treating can­cor: radiation, cbcmotheraphy, and surgery.

In tho lobby will be registration and welcoming and a designated area for children to view a film while adults continue on tour. Men wlll go to a surgery display at one station while women spend a few mlnutea viewing film.

of 17 different courses on the Education 332b (Reading in the MH-B campus and four on the Elementary School) will be offer­Central Texas College campus. ed from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Sat-

The courses include the follow- urday mornings. German 431 (Ger­ing that meet on Monday evenings, man Drama, Classical) will be from Business 334 (Credits and CoHee- 7:00 to 8:30 on Monday and Wed­tions) from 6:00-9:00 p.m.; English nesday evenings, and Religion 132d 433 (Modern Fiction) from · 7:00- (New Testament History) will meet 9:50 p.m.; Geography 332 (World from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday Geography) from 6:30-9:30 p.m.; and Thursday evenings. and Sociology 113b (Introduction Classes to be offered on the C'rc to Sociology) from 6:30-9:30 p.m. campus at night include History

Classes that will be meeting on 437 (Modern Russia) from 6:00 to Tuesday evenings are: Art 434 8:00 p.m. on Monday and Wednes­(Art History) from 6:30-9:30 p.m.; day evenings; English 337 (Master­Business 435 (Business Law ll) pieces of English Literature) from from 6:00-9:00 p.m.; Education 438 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Monday and (History and Philosophy of Edu- Wednesday evenings. Classes meet­cation) from 7:00-9:50 p.m. The ing on Tuesday and Thursday eve­Wednesday class schedule includes: nings on the CTC campus include Business 331 (Money and Banking) Business 331 (Principles of Fi­from 6:00-9:00 p.m.; and Psycho!- nance), from 6:00 to 8:00; and ogy 431 (Motivation, Emotion and Business 335 (Principles of Mar­Behavior Dynamics) 7:00-9:50 p.m. keting) from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. All

Classes meeting on Thursday courses offered by Mary Hardin­evenings only are: Economics 435 Baylor College on the CTC cam­(Economics of Investments) from pus are junior and senior level 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Education 434 courses. E&S (Educational Media) from 7:00 Additional information about to 9:50 p.m.; Honors 332 (Honors night courses is available from the Seminar on alternate Thursdays) Director of Continuing Education, from 7:00 to 9:50; Physics 335 T. Edward Mercer, or from the (Descriptive Astronomy) from 7:00 registrar, Mrs. Ara Lee Normand.

Medicine On the Move By BEN PATRUSKY The between-dream phases (slow-

SLEEP_ THE LONG AND wave sleep) lasted equally long SHORT OF IT (about 75 minutes) for both groups.

Your personality governs whe- The findings suggest we need ther you're a long or short sleep. two kinds of sleep. Apparently, er, suggest some researchers who REM sleep, which varies according caught more than 400 men nap- to one's psyche, if for our psy­ping. chological health. Short-wave sleep

The men, aged 20 and 40, bad -presumably a universal constant responded to a newspaper ad, -is for replenishing the physical

side. placed by a sleep-and-dreams sci- THE COST OF POLLUTION . ence team at Boston State Hospi- Reducing air pollution by 50 ·per­tal, for subjects who slept less than six or more than nine hours cent in major urban centers would nightly. _cut some diseases by as much as

The groups were found to fall 25 percent and produce an annual into two distinct personality types. monetary savin~s of at least $2 Brief sleepers were likely to be billion. This estimate, derived mildly agitated, hyperactive, a- from hundreds of medical studies chievement-oriented and hardwork- on the relationship between air ing. The lengthy sleepers were In- pollution and disease, comes from cllned toward passivity and lntro- Dr. Lester B. Lave and Eugene P. version, and often suffered from Soskin of Carnegie-Mellon Univer­mild, chronic depression. slty, The estimate was based both

Curiously, the groups differed on the cost of medical care and sharply only in the length of time wages lost because of disease, and spent in the periods of sleep as- premature death (Including cases soclated with dreaming - the so- of emphysema, lung cancer, bran­called REM (rapid eye movement) chitls, pneumonia and cardivovas­stago, The long sleepers stayed cular ailments) stemming from air about twice as long In REM sleep. pollution.

Filthy air also might be driving

Judge. Wme B.lack Spoke in Chapel

some folks to tho bottle, the same way It's driven rats to drink.

Dr. Robert S. Pogrund of the University of California at Los Angeles exposed 10 rats to air much like the foul stuff humans In Los Angeles breathe during

Judge William Black was the rush hour on tho freeways, An· chapel speaker, Thursday, Jan. 28, other 10 were kept on the regular, He has served as County Judge, cleaner kind. Legal Counselor of tho Agrlcul- Initially, given the choice of tural Committee In Washington, four liquids (plain water, a sugar D. C., and District Court ,Judge, solution, a saccharin solution and

Judge Black's topic was student booze), all tho rats opted for Involvement. He strosaed tho Idea water. Throe weeks later, tho rats that students of today need to be living pn auto exhaust-rich air had aware of national, state, and local become alcoholics. Maybe tho rata governmental affairs. It Is their wcro not so dumb. They fought duty to uphold and defend the pollution by getting polluted, U, S. Constitution from forces CLOGS AND KIDS -within and without the U.s. They A CAUTION must respect and obey laws inact· Clogs - tho Scandinavian wood·

1888, The early typlata had had a t ld th 1 hi f t b formidable machine to wrestle o avo o c aa ng o ypc an.

Another roaaon why tho old key· with. For example, Sholoa' mach· board romalna 11 oven more baalc. inc was mounted on a sowing If the keyboard wcro changed to· machine stand, and tho cnrrlago day, It would moan a worldwide had to bo roturnod to the loft retraining of all typlatll And what margin by moan• of a foot pedal typlat, now able to work with the similar to " aowlng machine speed of electricity, wnnta to re­troadlo. Furthermore, the mach· turn to tho days when abo must lno, which had only capital lot· literally watch her p1 and qs? ton, typed "blind" - that Is, tho

Other than dlaplays, tho public wlll tour phyalcal therapby, lnb­oratory and radiology d"pnrtmonta. "Big Bertha" will be explained by lay-volunteora and ataff doctora. Boll County Unit has since Sep­tember held monthly lectures to Inform and train lay-vnll'ntcora In preparing for thla ovf'nt.

All aurroundlng county roaldonta within traveling dlatonco nf Tem­ple are urged tn pool cnr rldca and take this opportunity to make thla tour. Grant• frnm tho Ameri­can Cancer Society have from time to tlmo been awarded t" the Scott and White lloapltnl fnr uao In re· aoarch on cancer.

cd by tho legislative body, and on shoos now In fashion bore -abide> by doclalona of tho court are O.K. for adults but potentially aystnm. Tho right and duty tn ad· dnmaglng to children's foot. ,-ocnto improvomt~nts Ia theirs alRo. A Danlah podlntrlclan, Dr. H. In ordt~r to dncldo la'lues at tho Kelaor-Niclson, says tho atlff, pnloa, ahulontR nood to have an In· lonthor-toppod shoea may leavo a telllgont lnahrht of thom. child with "vnlgua foot," a condl·

Ju,tgo mack spoke of several tion in which tho foot angle out· ls&U"" that ynunq clth1on1 nood to ward from tho mldllno. Ho baa b~ awarrt of 11uch aa lnfiatlon, alao soon acorea of children with orlmo, druga, tho urban problem, "hallux vagua," ln which tho ;roat raolnl diRorlmlnatlon, aopnratlon of too Ia dlaplaccd towards tho other church nnd atato, pornagraphy, toea, aomotlmoa overlapping the ke)'l struck tho undonldo of tho

rollor, making It lmpoaslblo for the t.yplat to aoo what abo had written until abo turned the platen around. You can lmaaine

A atork Ia a bird with many things charaed aaalnat It which ahould have boon blamed on tho lark.

---o--1 arew up to b., th~ '·h1d nf kid

my mntbor didn't. wnn+ ., tn n1ay with,

nn eln~orl hi• program by quot· noaroat nolghbor, Clogs, he aaya, '"" an JCpl~copal Prayer ot Thnnk•· lntorforo with the natural bondlnl PlviM PR a challonlln to tho atu- of tho foot, eapoolally nocouaey in · '"'"· tho child's qulokahlft, acUvo lalt.

PAGE 6 THE BRLS FEBRUARY 5, 1971

Ughtning - How it Touches the Earth 100 Times a Second - How to Avoid It

Cracking across the black bowl of a summer night sky, a long, jagged "bolt" of chain lightning is the personification of the im­personal, uncontrolled might of nature - a phenomenon of great beauty and endless fascination, the object of a sometimes-unreasoning fear older than man, and a physi­cal force to be reckoned with everywhere in the world.

Statistics show that lightning kills at least one person and in­juries four others in the United States every day. Ninety percent of the victims struck by this spectacular force of nature are sportsmen, golfers, outdoor work­ers, farmers, or others at work or play in rural or open areas.

In an average year 500 Ameri­cans are killed by lightning, and at least 1500 more are injured. This is more than twice those kill­ed by tornadoes, and over six times the number killed by floods. Lightning causes more than 200 million dollars damage to proper­ty in America yearly.

when a storm approaches. Boats are common targets for lightning, and round flashes or lightning which look like fire are sometimes seen around ships, airplanes, steeple tops, and tall trees. This type of lightning is called St. El­mo's fire, after the patron saint of sailors.

There are other names given various types of lightning, and all are basically the same in action. Forked, .streaked, or zigzag light­ning moves from cloud to earth in long streamers or branches, white or pink in color. Sheet lightning has no particular from but is a large bright flash, and may actual­ly be a reflection of an ordinary lightning flash. Heat lightning, of­ten seen on hot summer evenings, is the same as sheet lightning but the flashes are fainter and thund­er usually does not accompany the lightning. Ball lightning looks like balls of fire as small as walnuts or as large as big balloons and moves slowly lasting three to five seconds. It is rare.

Because lightning occurs so fre­quently, outdoorsmen, especially, should know the following safety rules:

Lightning is a flash of light in the sky caused by an electrical current. The current may flow be­tween parts of the same cloud, be­tween different clouds, or between clouds and the earth. The flash is similar to the spark produced in the sparkplug of an automobile, though many times more power­ful. One stroke of lightning can meter more than 15 million volts!

1. During a storm stop playing or working and get indoors if at all possible. Never stay on a bicycle or horse, or hold a metal object such as a fishing rob, shovel, or golf club in your hand.

Etiquette for you, for me, for everyone!

The length of a flash of lighning is fantastic, too. A spark between a cloud and the earth may be eight · miles long, and between clouds may have a length of twen­ty miles or more. Radar photo­graphs have idicated that some cloud·to-cloud strikes may measure up to 100 miles.

The thunder we hear is merely the sound wave set up in the path of the bolt of lightning.

Lightning from cloud to cloud does not cause damage as its force is dispelled in the air, but light­ning from a cloud to earth can be extremely dangerous.

Where does lightning get its charge?

The evaporation of water from the surfaces of lakes and rivers results In the accumulation of a large amount of electricity ·In the atmosphere. The amount of elec­tricity varies with the season, time of day, and the weather con­ditions. During rainy weather it is highest.

The Ancient Romans believed thunder and lightning wero wea­

2. The safest place during a storm is a closed car or a steel-frame building. (Have your home equipped with a lightning rod if necessary, and remember that the lightning rod should be tall­er than anything near it.)

3. If you are caught outdoors, lie down, or stay on low ground, or in a ditch if possible. Do not seek shelter under a tree, stand atop a hill, or go near a metal fence. (Lightning hits the highest spot near it. It hits the Empire State Buildings 30 to 48 times every year.)

4. Stay away from a body of wa­ter, and If you are swimming get out of the water immediate­ly.

5. Lightning is an awesome spec­tacle, and many find it fascina­ting to watch, but do this with caution. Avoid standing near windows or doorways.

6. Do not touch plumbing fixtures, electric wlrinl, telephone, radio, or TV sets. Do not iron or use any electrical appliance. Do not bathe during a thunderstorm.

respiration if necessary. 3. Give mouth-to·mouth resuscita­

tion if necessary, or give oxygen if available. M a n y victims thought to be dead have been revived after treatment.

4. Send someone for a doctor as soon as possible, but don't you leave the victim.

5. If a doctor is not available, take the person to a hospital as soon as he can be safely moved.

6. Treat shock if present (Signs of shock are pale, cold, clammy skin, weak, rapid pulse, and shallow, irregular breating, or, in extreme cases, the breathing has stopped). Keep the patient lying down with his head lower than his feet, and cover him with a blanket but do not over­heat him. Give stimulating hot tea or coffee only if he Is thoroughly conscious.

7. After breating Is restored and shock Is treated, treat burns. Apply ointment and cover them with a clean cloth, or a sterile dreulnKs when available.

pons of the god Jupiter which he When a person Is atruck by 8, If tho patient Ia conscious he threw at mortals when he was lightning ho falls to tho ground as wlll be badly frightened, so do angry with them. We know much though struck a severo blow to all you can to reassure him. moro about lightning today, but it the head. After tho shock he may still holds many mysteries. If the romain unconscious, become semi· electrical current In a single light· conscious, or be conscious but con­ning flash a milo long could be fused and dazed, at least for a harnessed, It would light one mil· time. Flashes of liKht may con­lion light bulbs. (In 1752 Benjamin tlnuo passing before his eyes, and Franklin showed the connection blindness and deafness mB')' fol· botweon electricity and lightnlnll, low, The norous system may be by sending up a allk klto with a badly aflocted, causing paralysis, wlro on top and a key at the end pain In tho limbs, and even hemor­of tho string. Franklin also built rhage, Thoro wlll bo burns where tho first lightning rod.) tho lightning passed throullh the

The old fallacy claims that light· nlng docs not strike twice In tho same place. Tho truth Is actually tho opposite, as lightning often strikes the same point. Skyscrapers and other tall structures have been known to ho struck many Urnes In tho course of a slnglo st01·m OVCI' II city,

Nonrly ovoryono knows thut dur· lng u storm one 11hould not sock shelter udor 11 h•co. Tall trees ac· tually 11ttrnct lightning, A tt·oo Ia 11 poor conductor of oloctrlclty, nnd lt11 rosl11tnnco cam force pm·t of tho current to flnNh nut ut nny porKon Ol' object nonr it. On tho other hund, stool bulldlnl!H, tl'llinH, und automoblloa provide 11nod puthN to tho lii'OUild for tho oloctt·lclty, 11ro woll lnRUIIItod, 111111 uKunlly pmvldo 1111fe Bholtors durlnll un cloctrlcnl 11tm•m,

l~IHhormon nnd tho11o on11n"od In water sports should hond fnr lnnd

body, and like all oloctrlcal burns, they arc often deep and severo.

It tho victim's skin was dry when ho wns atruck tho burns to tho skin will bo greater, but tho gonoral offocts to his body will be loss bocauso dry skin offers hlllher reaction to eloctrlclty on tho skin resulting in loss sovoro burns, but tho current will havo a greater offoct on tho body, with donth more llkoly.

All poraons, and ospoclnlly camp. ora nnd sportsman, should know how to glvo first nld to ono Rtruck by lllolhlnln!l. Do not bo afraid to touch thu victim. Vou won't 110t n Hchock, tho llghtnlnll hnR already boon grounded. nomombor thnt 11poocl Is of tho grontoRt Importance In sovoro cn11os, Do tho following:

1. J.ooHon tight clothing about tho thrunt nnd wniNt.

2. Clem· tho nlr PIINHnguH of mucuN It Jli'ORilnt, unci IIJlply nrtlflclnl

Humans are not the only vic­tims of lightning, it causes con­siderable property damage, too, Electrical power companlea arc of. ten atruck, roaultlng In damage to Insulators and apparatus. Llllht· nlng causes many fires in forests, homes and other bulldlnlls it hits. Each year, hundreds of domestic animals -cows, horses, sheep, and halls - aro killed by lillhtnlng when thoy gather under IarKe troos for protection from rain.

Thoro Is one good thing that can bo snld for lightning, how­over. Ita stroke produces import­ant 11tmosphorlc changes as It moves through tho air which gon­oratoR tromondou11 hont uniting nitrogen nncl oxygen to form nl­trntoR and other compounds. NI­trogen fallH to tho onrth In rnln and roploniHhoa tho supply of for­tlll7.or which tho soil noodR to pro­duce food.

nut don't tako lightning lightly. 1t 111 oatlmntod thnt nny moment nhout 3,1100 thundorstorma aro oc­cul'l'lnu Ul'nuntl tho wnl'ld, produc· lnl.l lOG hl'lght Ht l'nkllll of llllhtnhHI OVIli'Y HOCillld, JlUCII\IIIIl nf thoh• PO•

tonllul !lnliiiOI', It 111 wull tn ho rnmlllm• with Knroty ruloH to uunrd ngnlnHt thiH dondly phenomenon, nnd tn lmnw how tu tl'ont vlcthnH or thiH fUIII'Iiii0\0 furco,

11Sieep, Sleep, Sleep, Sleep11

When you say at breakfast, "I occure during stage four sleep. An­slept well," your listener will know other laboratory finding is that exactly what you mean - unless bronchial asthma is less apt to he is a physician or prysiologist. occur in children during the first A physician cannot completely de- third of the night when stage four fine sleeping, much less under- sleep predominates and that there stand exactly what one did when is a significant decrease in stage one "slept well." A moderate four sleep in adult asthmatics. Age amount of new medical inform&· and activity seem to affect sleep. tion, however, has been accumulat- Newborn babies sleep two-thirds of ed about sleep in recent years in each 24 hours in a series of sleep­the so-called Sleep Laboratories, ing periods interrupted by brief research facilities established to In- awakenings. Total sleep.time and vestigate sleep. It has been found stage four sleep are decreased in that there ar two major classes of old age. sleep. In one class, the individual's eyes move rapidly and there is an increase of pulse, respiration, and blood pressure. Biochemical and neUJ"ophyslological measurements made during this class of sleep are often Increased, and most dreaming that can be recalled occurs during this class of sleep, This class of sleep has been nam· ed REM (Rapid Eye Movement), and It recurs periodically, usually at about 90·mlnute Intervals, dur­durlng aleep,

In the second class of sleep, oyo movements are not rapid, and sleep progresses from stage one, very light stoep, to stago four, very deop, insensate aleep, By stage three, relaxation of muscles and slowing of the pulse occurs, and by stage four, sleeper• arc very difficult to arouse.

Acute attacks or aome lllnossos occur In a predicable pattern dur­Ing sleep, As might be expected, anginal and ulcer pain are associat­ed with the phyalolol(lcally activo REM sloop, Oddly enough, sleep­walking and bedwottlng soom to

In normal people, moderate or vigorous physical exercise done several hours before bedtime in­creases stage four sleep. In the same people, physical exercise just before retiring has an exciting effect, Complex mental activities (such as studying) just before re­tiring can aggravate sleeplessness. The same methods and equipment that are used to investigate· sleep can be used to Investigate the drugs that Induce sleep and wlll undoubtedly lead to more effective help for those people who have Insomnia. It Is easy to see how pro­foundly tho understanding and control of other· diseases will be affected by this new scientific knowlcd1e.

Good breeding conalsta of con­cealing how much we thinK of our· aelvfls and how llttlo wo think of others.

Wife to husband: "I'll bo glad whon you IIOt up high enough at tho offlco to bo cranky thoro."

BELTON ROTARY CLUB 1971

''SEARCH FOR TALENT'' February 12-13 at 7:30 p.m.

(flrld•v •nd l•turd•vl

Belton High School Auditorium 11 TltOPHIII - S IN IACH DIVIIION

(Oradoa 1-3, 4·0, Junior IIIah, Ulgh School nnd Collogo Sludonta)

DIADLINI POit INTitlll II TODAYI (flebru•rv I)

Jlrocooda Go for Scholnrahlpa for Bolton High School Sonlon nnd Other Youth ActlviUoa.

-It

Flm·FOURTH YEAR

Townsend Library MH-B Station

MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 22, 1971 No. 12

------------------------------

~ i:.:11tr::der Talent Show Expands to Three Nights C. J. Kelly, president of the

First National Bank of Midland, has been named a major division chairman of the Mary Hardin­Baylor College fund drive that will answer the $250,000 challenge grant of the Mabee Foundation.

The apointment was made by John J. Wilson, Fort Worth, who is chairman of the 27 member board of trustees of MH-B College.

The J. E. an~ i.. E. Mabee Foundation has given the Belton college the quarter of a million dollar challenge gift to build a new student/living center on the campus, and is the largest foun­dation grant in the 126 year his­tory of the school.

The Belton college enrolls ap­proximately 800 students from 22 states and 8 foreign countries.

Kelly, who is a memer of the Board of trustees of Mary Har­din-Baylor, has been president of the Midland Bank since 1962. He is active in Midland as a member of the First Baptist Church, the Exchange Club, Petroleum Club,

The Rotary talent contest this year had "almost gotten out of hand," President T. Williams said. But the Rotarians were pleased over their problem, which is that they have more entries than they can handle in two nights.

Originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights at the high school auditorium, it was necessary to add Thursday night as well, when there were 33 acts in pre­liminary competition. The Thurs­day night contests began at 6:30, the Friday night ones at 7:30, and the Saturday finals at 7:30. There were 20 acts Friday.

This year's total of 53 acts, with · 86 contestants, compares with last year's total of 21 acts. There were 15 trophies given, three in each category, beginning at first grade and going through college.

Young President's Organiation, ROTARY TALENT SHOW workers ere ell smiles es they process the 53 epplicatlons for the three-and many others. night contest staged Thundey, Frldey end Saturdel nights at Belton High School eudltorium. T, Wll·

In the Saturday night competi­tion winners were: Grades 1-3. Carla Wilkens of Leon Heights Ele. mentary with a song, first; Trae Martin, Leon Heights, song and guitar, second; and Sherry Mattson, Tyler, dance routine, third. Kelly is a director of several liems (left), club president, wetches Ire Stewart (center), show chairman, end Bill Michael, a talent

banks, savings and loan associa· scout, also looks over the submissions. Proceeds go toward college scholarhlps and other youth actlvl-tions, and life insurance com- ties. (Tiner photo) panics. He is also a director of

Grades 4-6, Nick Moore and Deborah Kelly, Tyler and South­west, first with a dance routine; De~a M_a~tson, .: ~1~~. _ . s~c~~d, twirling; and Debbie Burns, Miller Heights, with a dance routine, third.

"~-.·· ,~·- '·-- ·' · ··· ·· ···Jr. Scholarship·· John J. Wilson· Will Head Tapping; Feb. 11

~~o~~!al r!;:~e _ ::r~~. ~f .:J , ~o~" ~Stl.l_4e.~t.J:e~t~r~ ,., ·· .. · · ~ · the Midland Industrial Founda­tion.

In addition, Kelly serves as a member of the legislative com­mittee of the Texas Bankers As· soclatlon and the audit review committee of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.

Mary Hardin-Baylor, founded in February of 1845 when Texas was still a Republic, was moved to the Central Texas town of Belton in 1886. The school is a church re· lated college, offering profession· al preparation within the frame­work of a liberal arts education.

As chairman of the Designated Gifts Division of tho MH-B Chal· lengo drive, Kelly wlll be respon· slble for securing specific gifts honoring individuals, famlllos, corporations and foundations. This division headed by Kelly represents approximately 70 per· cent of the campaign.

MH-B College Fund Dr·1ve. :uf::e*~f~::::r:~~!d:~:::~ ~!~:e::~~~!:~!;~~i::n7l:a co/! . the members of the freshman class Musical. Members of the group

who have achieved honor In were Ellery Stowell, first cornet; John J. Wilson, secretary-treas- Mary Hardin-Baylor, .rounded in scholarship and membership shall Rodney Kn_elly, drums; Douglas

urer . and C.P.A. of Davidson 1845 when Texas was still a Repub- no xceed one tenth of the en· Brothers Co., Inc. Fort Worth, has lie, was moved to the Central Tex-

1t1

e t Wood, second cornet; Mike Culli-1 h 1 f 1 i 1886 Th ro men · son, third cornet; Richard Bridges,

been named genera c a rman ° as town of Be ton n · 0 Those tapped into the society baritone, and accompanist, George the Mary Hardin-Baylor College school is a church related college, arc Frances Atmar, foreign lang. Harrison on the plano, fund drive that will answer the offering professional preparation uage major from Belton; Minalou $2150,000 challenge grant of the within the framework of a liberal Bradbury, art and PE major from Second place in junior high went Mabee Foundation .. The college is arts education. Palo Blanco; Jamie Casarez, his- to Diana Dulany doing a panto· to raise $3150,000. As the general chairman of the tory major from Lorain, Ohio; mine, and third place to Susan

Wilson's appointment by the MH-B Challenge Fund, Wilson will Connie Clark, from Anthony; Don- Walker on the oraan, boat•d of trustees was announced be the executive officer of tho na Drew, secondary education In high school competition, by President William G. Tanner. campaign. English and French major from George Harrison won first playing

Tho J, E. and L. E. Mabee Foun. Copperas Cove; tho plano; ward Hughllng on the dation has given Mary Hardin-Bay- Ch J 11 Brenda Enlow, art major from plano, second, and "The Sensations lor College the quarter of a million II Jesus r St Belton; Karon Fisher, nursing maj. of Souls," third, singing group of dollar challenge gift to build a now or from Bolton; Sharon Fisher, six composed of Vickie Sargent, student living center on tho can:s- Chap· el Program elementary education major from Patricia Nelson, Eton Britt, Perry pus, and is the largest foundation Belton; Carolyn Hall, elementary Fletcher, Charles Rogers, and grant in the 126·yoar history of the education major from New Or· George Harrison, accompanist. School. The chapel program for Feb· loans, La.·, Sarah Lee, music maj. f M MH B I I I I hi th h College competition rom ary • ftV tot OftG Tho Bolton college enrolls liP· ruary 9, was wors P roug or from Copperas Cove; Ermine Hardin-Baylor College was Tim and

Speech Tourney Set proximately BOO students from 22 scripture and music. Tho program Michael, Liberal Art major from Sharon Comer, first with a song; states and eight foreign countries, entitled 'Jesus Christ' was dlvld· Hearne; Beverly Ryan, pre·mcd

On Saturday, March 13, Mary Wilson who also scrv~os as sec· cd Into five part of His lifo. The technician major from Louglass,· Carolyn Toraa Tlcc, second with a ' " fl t t hi bl th L k sona, and Pam Trlctsch, third with Hardin-Baylor College wlll host its rotary to tho Advisory Board of the rs par wdas ds th r · u ° Kenneth Spencer, accounting maj.

fourth annual Invitational High Davidson Family Charitable Foun· 2:1·7 was roa Y an o conarcga. or from Bolton; Brenda Stovall, a aong, o._ __ School Speech Tournament, under dation, Ia chairman of the board tlon sang,"Angels We Have Hoard foreign language and government ---tho direction of Dr. Ralph Wide· of trustees of MH·B. He is active 0~ mgh. dTh~ stcont :a~.IS~:~ major; and Cheryl Walker, art Food CommiHee, nor's Modern Foronalo class, In Fort Worth and in his profes. II a 0 an

1m nary, dutho h · and math major from Harvey, La,

This roar thoro will be four slon aa a member of Broadway was ~~e scr pture an o " ymn Ot---spooch events with aectlons for n u t Ch h th A I In· was Tho Great Phyalclnn. Roy Chinese Buftet alrls and boya: Thoro will be flrat, at~fut! of c~~lfled ~ub~:~~'!::,unt· Ff lnneyB, tat junior.. mualol "!~Fj011r1 FOX Featured .At

d d thl d 1 t biOI rom c on, san. a so o, aocon • an r P ace rop anta and tho Texas Society of Pub. M c " The Mary Hardin . Baylor food in each acctlon, provided by local lie Accountants. ~0 u~~xt part was His aurtcrinl THS A d Tonight committee mot Monday, Fob, 13 to merchant• and bualncsaca. In addition, Wllaon Is a member and death, Matthew 27:27-31 was . U e dlaouaa tho upcoming Chinese Bur.

The Student Tournament chair· of tho Fort Worth Chapter of the scripture and the hymn wa1 Virgil Fox, the wold·famous and tot. It has boon achcduld for Tuoa· man is Allan Eaaterllna, or Tom- C.P.A.'s and the Petroleum Ao, "When 1 survey the Wondorou1 celebrated oraanlst will be foa· day, March 2. Viola Chu Ia rcapon· plo. Individual Evonta Directors oountanta Sooloty of rort Worth. crosa." Amola Baakln, 10ntor mu. turod by tho Temple Community alblo for decorations and a large aro Perauaalve Spoaklna, Linda Wllaon Ia servlna hl1 third year ale eduostlon major from Groves, Concert Sorlos tonlaht at 8 p.m. menu. Futuro events were planned Bennefield, Temple; Informative In the ohlot role on tho MH·B sana a 10to "Woro You Thoro?" at tho Temple High School Audl· 'ncludlng a spring picnic at tho Speaklna, Lucille Haak, Corpus board. Under his board loadorahlp, Tho next part wa1 Hla roaurroo. torlum. Thole sorlos aro open to nond·O·tho·Rivcr and a luau per· Christl; Poetry Intorprotatlon, Mar· tho colleao haa completed a major tlon. Tho 1oripturo waa Matthew Mary Hardln·Baylor faculty and hapa to bo hold In Jlnrdy Parlors. aot Wetlol of Bolton; and Pro1o rennovatlon, eatabllahed a unlq\le 28:11·8 and tho hymn waa "Our atudonta upon tho proaontaUon of

111 k field

Road ina, Vann Elkin, Dolton, cooporatlvo education p r 0 1 r a m Lord Chrlat Hath Rlaon," Hla re· tho college Identification card. Tho committee w ma c a Tho opening and cloalng addroas with Central Texaa College tn Kll· tum waa tho fifth part. Aeta 1:· Tho San Antonio Symphony will trip to obaorvo th~:~:l ~or;lo~

will be glvon by Dr. WIJJiam G, leon, oxporlonoed a realignment 10.11 waa tho 1orlpturo and tho bo foaturod by tho Serlo• Tuo•· Caamo as oun - 11 or a Tanner, proaldont of Mary Hardin· and dlvlalonallaatlon of both the hvmn waa "What If It Wore To· day, April 13, at 8 p.m. at tho tho Texaa Chril~n dUnlv:;alt~ 'f Baylor College, aoadomlo and admlnlatratlve atruc· day?" After singing "0 for a Tomplo Ulgh School Auditorium. Fort Worth on on ay, arc d •

Cloalng data for aohool entries turoa and many other accompllah· Thounaand Tonguoa to Sing," tho Faculty and atudont.a are urged to Tho 11roup will loavo from Har V Ia Monda)', March 8, mont~. congregation was dlsml~~ed, attend theao oonoort 1orloa, at 3:00 p.m.

PAGE 2 THE BELLS FEBRUARY 22, 1971

Dr. C. D. Allen, Chairman of the MH-B Education Department, Dr. S. Madge, Librarian, Mrs. Walker, Dr. Tom Walker and Dr. William G. Tanner are shown with a portion of the books and periodicals given to the Mary Hardin-Baylor College library by Dr. Walker, head of the certification division of the Texas Edu­cation Agency.

800 Attend Mary Hardin-Baylor

Charter Day Candlelighting Service More than 800 persons attended man, class of 1931, Mrs. G. E. (Vir·

the Candlelighting Service Satur- ginia Herndon) Keith, class of 1933, day night, Feb. 6 in W. W. Walton both of Belton, were presented Chapel marking the 126thanniver- outstanding alumnae awards. Mrs. sary of the founding of Mary Har- Keith was named honoree of a per­din-Baylor College. The Candle- petual scholarship established by lighting Service followed the an- her children. nual Alumnae- Senior dinner and Mrs. Keith will select the field other Charter Day activities at the of the scholarship in the near college. future. The presentation was made

A highlight of the evening pro- by a son, David B. Keith of Hous­gram was the awarding of honorary ton. Her other children are Mrs. membership in the Mary Hardin- Walter Clifford Wiese ill of Cal­Baylor Alumnae and Ex-Students vert, Herndon B. Wilson of Irving; Association to Dr. Mildred Little, Frank C. Wilson of Fort Worth and chairman of the Physical Education David V. Wilson of Houston, and Department of the college. Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Cary, N.C.

Dr. Little was escorted to the Mrs. Leona Bryant of Midland, a platform to receive the award by member of the class of 1918, was two Physical Education Department the oldest graduate present. Mrs. faculty members, Mrs. Gordon (Sue Marche Burt Levinson of Kensing­

-·. _,,:.:._ .<-·~'

Walker Gives MH-B Library 300 Vols.

Dr. Tom Walker, head of the Division of Certification of the Texas Education Agen~y, has giv­en a substantial portion of his personal library to the Mary Har­din-Baylor College library.

Dr. Walker, former Chairman of the Department of Education at 1\lli-B, and Mrs. Walker, pre­sented aproximately 300 volumes and 300 periodicals to the college. All are academic related, and most are about education and re­ligion. The periodicals are pro­fessional educational publications.

Since he is no longer teaching, Dr. Walker explained, he felt the books should be placed where they will be used effectively.

"These books will be a real as­set to our library and will great­ly strengthen our education sec­tion," said Dr. William G. Tanner as he received the books and periodicals.

---o---

McDonald) Beall, class of 1960 and ton, Calif., received the award for Connie Garcia, elementary edu· Miss Carole Smith, class of 1965. the Charter Day events. Mrs. Levin- cation and sociology maior from Mrs. Guy (Mabyl Walker) Warren, son is a member of the class of Harlingen, was really thrilled as class of 1933, alumnae secretary, 1942. she held her lighted candle and made the presentation. Reunions were held by the marched out after the Candle-

At the morning chapel program, classes of 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, lighting Service Saturday night Mrs. J. W. (Mildred Bervard) Pitt· 1951, 1956, 1961 and 1969. The In W. w. Walton Chapel marking ----------.--- college president and his wife, the 126th anniversary of the AAUW Fellowship Dr. and Mrs. William G. Tanner, founding of Mary Hardin-Baylor. Is Program Topic were hosts for an aft~rnoon tea,------------

Dr Beatrice Huston led the pro- and the college sociehes, Histori· gra~ at the meeting of the Belton cal Phila and Royal Academia, Natelonal Teacher Branch of American Association of held open houses for former mem· University Women held at Frank's bers and visitors. E At MH B Lakeview Inn, Feb. 4. The seniors, who were formally xams •

Dr. Huston Introduced the sub- made members of the Alumnae ject, "The Fellowship Program of Association at the morning pro- Mary nardin-Baylor has been AAUW." The program sponsored gram, made the traditional march designated as a test center for by the national organization pro· through the residence halls at administering tho National Toneh­vidcs grants for teachers working midnight. The seniors wore grad· or Examinations on April 3, 1971, on their doctorates In this country untion caps and gowns and sang Dr. Dorothy McConnell, Director and in other countries Each local the traditional senior song, "Up of Student Affairs, announced, unit contributes to this program With the Purple." A party was College seniors preparing to financially. hosted in Hardy Parlors at 2 a.m. teach and teachers applying for

A panel consisting of Dr. Amy by the sophomore class, honoring positions In school systems which LaVesconte, Mrs. A. A. Sanders, the seniors. encourage or require applicants M s Hershnll Dalton Miss Rachnel o to submit their cores on the Nn·

r · • tlonnl Teachers Examinations a· LaRoe nnd Donn Estelle Slater, Spanish Club to long with other credentials arc represented recipients In various S M • llglbl to take the test

THESE STUDENTS of the Preparatory Division of the Music Department of Mary Hardin-Baylor College will be presented in recital at 8:15 Thursday in the auditorium of Presser Fine Arts Building. Seated is Lisa Lawhorn, with Leta Dannelley at left, with Kim Gray and Laurie Lindsey, left to right, in the second row. They are students of Sharon Spurlock (Mrs. Guy) Wilson.

Country and Western Music Program

Presented by Elliott of KTON In Chapel A Country and Western Music followed by his daughter who sang

program was presented in chapel "House of the Rising Sun." The Tuesday by Bill Elliott, a senior happy times were presented by sociology major from Belton, who Jerry King who sang "White works for KTON. He said that Lightning" by George Jones. country music started in the East- Marshall presented a lively pol­ern hill country where the Satur- ka by Buck Owens entitled "Buck's day night dance was the only event. Polka." The music was first commercializ-ed by Jimmy Rogers, a brakeman The modern singers portray life on a train. In 1927 he recorded a and love in many styles. Ed Ray song in Tennessee "Soldier's Sweet- and Margret sang "My Elusive heart." In the 1930's the motion- Dreams." Then Margret sang "Try picture era, Roy Akin, the first a Little Bit of Kind~ess." The last singer in the talkies, recorded number was a bl~ndmg of country "The Great Speckeled Bird." Gene and sacred mus1c. Margret sang Autry, the western singing cowboy her .~rrangement of "Amazing recorded "Mexacali Rose" in 1934. Grace made popular. by Judy The 1940's were known as the Hank Collins. Williams years. ---.o----

Elliott presented the five mu­sicians who presented the more modern music. They are Ed Ray, the leader; Jerry King, program director; David Marshall, lead gui­tar; Nick Ochoa, drummer; and Ed's 15 year old daughter, Margret, who sang. Her ambition is to be· come a professional country singer.

Their first number was "Those Were tho Days." Country music usually tells a story said Elliott. During tho 1800's there was a hanging in Gatesville. Margrot took tho story and wrote music for it. , In her song entitled "Hanging Day," tho date of tho hanging was Sept. 29, 1891.

Country music Is tho music of all people whether they nrc feel· "down and out" mood by Johnny Ed Ray sang n song written in a "down an dout" mood by Johnny Cash - "Folsom Prison." He was

countries and told of experiences ponsor a OVIe e Thee designation of Mli-B as a encountered under the fellowship Tho Spanish Club of Mary liar· test center will give prospective Three Added to MH-B program. Tho grant provides a stl· din-Baylor will sponsor a film In teachers In tho Central Texas area Graduate List Mr. Phil Strickland of the Beptlat

General Convention of Tex11 epoke In chapel IAit Thunclay on God'• will for our llve1.

pend for Individuals to live and Pressor Auditorium, Fob. 20. Tho an opportunity to compare their study through this benefit from movie, which starts at 7:00 p.m., Is porformnnco on the exams with December graduates from Mary the AAUW. entitled "Texas Across tho River." eandldntes throughout the country Hnrdln·Baylor Collel(olncludo three

A nominating committee wns Tho admission charge for non· who take tho tests, Dr. McConnell additional students who have com· named by tho president, Mrs. H. L. students Ia 211 cents and presonta· said plotod work maklnl( them ollulblo Colbert. Mrs. Ted Austin will servo tlon of student cards for Mli·B ' for graduation, and tho fall donn's as chairman and Mrs. Tom Dnnnel· students. At tho ono·rny session candl· honor roll has Increased by one. ley and Mrs. Dalton will be mom· Tho administration, faculty and datos may tnko tho Common Ex· bors of tho committee. family of Mary Hnrdln-Bnylor Is nmlnntlons lncludlnll tests In Pro·

Mrs. Dalton and Donn Slater coJ•dlnlly Invited. Rofroshmonta fosslonnl Education and General wore In charge or arrnnuomonts. will be sold In tho toyor. Education, nnd ono of tho twenty·

Joan Marahnll, Temple resident, nchlovod a grade point avornuo mn klnu her olllllblo for llstlnu on tho honor roll. four toachlnll area oxnmlnntlona,

doslunod to evaluate understand· Ina o ttho aujoct matter and npb· Complollnll 11raduntlon roqulro· pllcnblo mothods. .menta wore Mn. Ollla Unnoy, Tom·

plo, complotlnll a bachelor of nuuotlns of Information do· aolonco In art douroo. Robert L.

acrlblnll registration procedures Crabb, Kllloon resident, haa com· and contnlnlnu roglatratlon forma plotod 8 bachelor of aclonco In may be obtained from Dr. Me· bualncll admlnlatratlon. Allo a

Publlahod wookly at Mary Jlnrdln·Bnylor Collouo 111 n part of tho Connon, or directly from tho 1 t R student activity, Return poatnuo uuarantood. National Toachor Examlnntlona, Tomplo roa don ' Douulaa • Sltz

Educational Toatlnll Sorvioo, Box haa completed work on a bncholor Entered at tho Po1t Office In Bolton, Toxna al aocond·claaa matter of aolonoo In math.

under tho Act of March a 18'73. 911, Princeton, N. J, 081140. Pro•· ' pootlvo toaohora plnnnlnll to take

Edltor ............. ·--·-----·-----··---·---------------------------···-------- Mnrulo VIllarreal tho toata ahould obtain thoao bul· DlatrlbuUon Mnnnuor .................................................................. Nooml SUva lotlna of Information promptly, Staff ................................ Nooml Silva, Nancy Edwarda, Eathor Martines adviaod Dr. McConnon.

Dooombor uraduatoa, both thole llatod above and thoao named oar· llor, will participate ln May com· monoemont oxorolao1.

Strickland- GBC Speaker In Chapel

Mr. Phil Strickland, Aaaoclnto In Christian Llwo Commission of tho Baptist General Convention of Texas spoke In chapel Fob. 12.

lila scripture was Coloaalnna 1:9·11. "What Ia tho oconn llko?" Ho anld he has wondorod, "when we only know what a amall pnrt of It Ia llko, how can wo soc all of lt?" Wo awlm thoro, tlah thoro, sail thoro, and walk alonu tho 11horo but tho ontlro oconn 111 muoh more. Dooa God'a will ahnttor our droama booauao Ho want• ua to bo aomothlnu bettor, •omothlnu dlf· foront? Do wo hoar only tho part of Jlla will that wo want to hoar or do wo llaton to tho whlapor of God ln ltl total e~onooptt

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Dr. Tanner's smug smile shows that he is pleased with the ele­gant gift. (note: more curling balloons.)

.... ,~~\~.yo\1 . ,\~0~~~;~-~~{Zi: ~ t~:~:~:~!~~~c:~!~::u~~;~

··· ~.f ... 'V'\.>,~1\~) returning after the unfortunate · · If > \\(e{~~, .J _:-(~~ airplane accident •

. . . .. ·. ·\ \i~~r~'t~ \. '~'·. F I H. • · ..... ~ \. ;r· ·· tl' ow er, 1gg1ns \."'I. U

President William G. Tanner was welcomed back to his office by an arrangement of curling balloons hanging from the ceiling, a gift, and a large paper sign taped to a couch. ·· \ >: 1

.·. \i\ Published Paper ·,\

"Long Beak Bird," a two·color litograph by Misch John, was among the hundreds of prints to be shown by John Wilson, direc· tor of Lak~side Studios.

Dr. Rosemary G. Fowler, Chair- H" ·es Not New y II b II J man of the Department of Chern- B&IPPPWI Cl b T ld' 0 ey a our. istry at Mary Hardin-Baylor Col- U .0 ld • lege, is co-author of a research _James H. Goode, chamnan of the He frl -Sat paper just published in a pro- History Department of Mary Har- • • fessional journal. din-Baylor College, spoke to the The fourteenth annual High

Belton Business and Professional School Girls Volleyball Tourna-

spec•lal One Day Print Exhibit Held Dr. Fowler, along with Dr. Rob. Women's Club at the meeting ment was held at Mary Hardin­ert W. Higgins, now deceased, Tuesday night at River Forest Baylor College February 19 and

At M H d• 8 I ( II f b 19 conducted research and Dr. Fow- Restaurant. 20. Games began at 8:00 a.m. on ary ar In- ay or 0 ege e • ler wrote the paper for the "The Origin of the Hippie Move- both days for 30 teams. A Specl'al one day presentation arts and to provide a place for "Journal of Labelled Compounds", ment" was the subject of his talk rt ' th o t b D b 1 . . · Sponsored by the Depa ment

of original lithographs and etch- printmakers to work. The studio T: . c 0

1 e~- e·'::~ er d ~0 umet Goode said the h1pp1e movement of Physical Education and Phi

ings was held at Mary Hardin-Bay- facilities include a modern print- ~ JOUr~a 1: WI 1e Y ~se. ~n ~?\ has been in existance for many Epsilon Mu, the tournament was

lor College on Friday, Feb. 19, makers' workshop as well as living maJor e uca Iona an m us na years and is nothing new. Mrs. R. d t d b · · th Ph . . . . libraries . con uc e y maJors m e Y· from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. quarters for VISiting artists. · T. Normand was program chairman sical Education Department.

"The public was invited to view ~uring the ac~demic year, ~· The paper discussed the re- andi ntrod~ced ~he speaker. Trophies were awarded to first, this unique collection of Lakeside Wlls?n travels .with ~h~ Lakes1de search conducted on the synthesis Mrs. Goode, wife of the speaker, second, and third place winners Studios, Lakeside, Mich., and to Studios collection, g1vmg young of isotopically labelled molecules and R. T. Normand, Alfred H. and to consolation. Individual tro. meet Lakeside's director, Mr. John collectors an opportunity to see for mass spectral analysis. Allen and David Haggard were phies were awarded to the mem-Wilson, . who is accompany~ng the and purchase prints they would not guests for the dinner meeting. Mrs. bers of the all-tournament team. exhibit," said Prof. Ted Austin, usually find in a single collection. The research was sponsored. by T. J. Hayes and Mrs. E. E. Hog- Teams that participated in the chairman of the Art Department. (Mr. Wilson goes to Europe twice The Robert A. Welch Foundat!on, wood were hostesses for the din- tournament included Lockhart,

"This collection contains several a year to add to the Lakeside col- ~ouston, Texas, under a contmu- ner. Mexia, Lampasas, Elpin, Round hundred original prints by Picasso, lection.) mg resear~h grant made to the Rock, Temple, Granger, Holland, Roualt, Braque, B~ffet, ·Calder, When not traveling, Mr. Wilson late Dr. Higgins. Rosebud, Lott, Cameron, Lancas-Giacometti, Goya, Kandinsky, Dau- invites artists from around the Most of the work was done at MissionsConferenc ter, Connally, Groesbeck, Rio Vis. mier, Dali, Arp; Lichtenstein and country to live and work at Lake- Texas Woman's University, accord- ta and Mart. Lautrec" Wilson said. "It also in- side Studios, producing editions of ing to Dr. Fowler. "Research in At SBJ$, March 12 Other teams that attended the eludes many prints by younger lithographs. the systhesis of several additional tournament were Georgetown, Le-American and European artists. isotopically labelled molecules is Twenty-five students from Mary ander, McGregor, West Lake, Rob-And all prints in the collection being continued at Mary Hardin- Hardin-Baylor will be attending inson, Hillsboro, Caldwell, Midway, were available for purchase," ac- Baylor," said Dr. Fowler, "and the 22nd Annual College Student LaVega, Jarrell, Rogers, Belton, cording to Mr. Wilson. additional papers will follow." Dr. Mission Conference which will be Franklin, Copperas Cove, Taylor

Lakeside Studios was founded Fowler has been Chairman of held March 12-14. These students and Academy. by Mr. Wilson and his wife to en- Chemistry at MH-B for 3 years. will travel to Southwestern Bop- 0

courage young collectors of graphic She received her Ph.D. at TWU tist Theological Seminary in Fort

The Belton High School land Ia shown performing 1t tht Mill Miry Hardin-Baylor P11eant. The bind was honored by • blnqutt In Hardy Parlor Saturday by tht Band loosttra Club. The bancl will perform for chapel Jlltb. 23.

BHS Band Banquet In Hardy, Feb. 20 ·

Tho annual Bolton liillh School band banquot waa held at Hardy Hall on campus, Saturday, Fob. 20. Tho Bnnd Booster Club gives this bnnquet yonrly honorinll tho band members.

Mra. W. Rail Rhodes and Mrs. Robort H. Womblo wore co·ohalr· mon of arrangemonta and docora· tiona. Dill Elliott waa maator of coromonloa,

Richard c. Crain, band diroctor, made award• and rocognltlona. Tho now Bnnd Dooator Club offloora wore named and lntroduood. Tho pro11ram conalalod of a aklt by tho junior olau and lllma of oontoat porlormanoo.

John Wilson, dirtetor of Ltke• side ltudlos, check• • frothiY· pulltd proof of • lltograph by Keith Hatcher, Lakttlclt ltucllos 11 located In Lakttldt, Michigan.

Noted ertlat Mlach Kohrt, Chic• Ito, prepares • lltotrtph atone by placlnt 1n lmtte on tho aton'a eurftct, An tllltlon will bo print• eel cllrMtly frem the ateno,

in 1968. She has bad work pub- Worth for the weekend's actlvi· llshed before in professional jour- tics nals along with the same co- According to Cindy Tope who author. attended last year's conference,

SENIORS - NOTICI

Applications for dtgrHs muat be madt In tht Registrar'• Of· flct by March 1 for all May 1nd August c•nclldatn for gradua· tlon,

this is the most exciting and bene· ficial conference held. The speak­ers arc the best. It is such an exclusive series of meetings that students from tho emlnary find It almost Impossible to attend. Last year thoro was standing room only.

York Spoke To Ladies Auxiliary

Dr. C. L. York, head ol the Mary }lardln·Baylor biology department, spoke for the Feb. 18, meeting of tho Ladles Auxiliary of tho Walton 11. Walker American Post 1115.

His subject was "Ecology, Lifo Conditions of the 20th Century," In relation to environment and lts effects on pollution in the world today.

COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY Tho NATIONAL POITRY PRESS

announces Ita

SPRING COMPETITION The closing date for the aubmlaalon of manuscripts by Collega Students Ia

A P Rl L 1 0 ANY STUDENT attending either 1unlor or senior collega Ia eligible to submit hla verse. There Ia no limitation as to form or theme. Shortar works are preferred by the Bo11rd of Judgea, becauaa of apace limitations. Each poem must ba TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and muat bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the atudent, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS ahould be aent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 Ieiby Avenue Lot Angolot, C1llf. 90034

PAGE4 THE BELLS FEBRUARY 22, 1971 Population Rise Rubella Is Cause of Birth Defects T 235 M•ll• Rubella or German Measles is

0 I lOR a mild virus disease often seen in childhood. When the illness Seen By 1980 occurs to an adult woman early in pregnancy, however, it may

The United States population is have devastating effects. expected to exceed 235 million by Gregg of Australia in 1941 re-1980, according to statisticians of ported the dangers of rubella oc­the Metropolitan Life Insurance curring during pregnancy. A pros­Company. pectivc mother having rubella

The insurer claims these esti-mates are based on a recent study which indicated that the popula­tion at mid-1968 was an estimated 201,700,000 and the labor force about 84,550,000.

Significance of March of Dimes

during the first three months of pregnancy runs a 12 percent risk of having an offspring with a significant birth defect. Such de­fects may be cataracts, deafness, mental retardation, and congeni­tal hear disease; intrauterine death of the fetus also may occur during the infection.

Epidemics of rubella occur in six-to-nine-year cycles and the last was in 1964. Although lasting immunity follows a rubella in­fection, the woman who has never had the disease is vulnerable. How can this individual be pro-

Population growth in recent years reflects the high level of births during the 1950's and earlier

A quarter of a million babie.s tected?

1960's.

::::~·

~····~···.\

The labor force is expected to increase by 14.6 percent compared with 13.9 percent rise in the period between 1967 and 1975. The pattern is expected to continue; in 1980 the number of people employed or seeking work may reach 101 mil­lion, or three of every five persons

are born in the U.S. every year "The Public Health Service Ad­with significant defects, according visory Committee on Immunia­to the March of Dimes. Seven hun- tion Practices has stated that the dred babies are born with birth de- best means of preventing birth fects in the U. S. every day, says defects due to rubella is to pre­the March of Dimes. Furthermore, vent exposure of pregnant women one infant is born with birth de- to the virus," according to Lr. fects every other minute in the David J. Sencer, director of Health United States. Fetology, pediatric Services and Mental Health Ad­surgery, genetic counseling, and ministration Center for Disease prenatal care are various branches Control in Atlanta, Ga. There­where the March of Dimes invests fore, "an intensive effort to vac­in the future of American babies. cinate children, age one year to March of Dimes cautions against puberty, can prevent an epidemic unnecessary exposure to X-rays be- such as the nation experienced in fore or during pregnancy. 1964; one which caused an esti-

....... What to Look for in the Stars

Look up! Wa-ay up into the night sky. See that long, irregular belt of white, stretching roughly north and south across the heavens, we call the Milky Way? Ever wonder how many stars it contains? Some astronomers estimate that the number might reach 100 billion. But they do their counting with a 200-inch telescope.

pink tinted Mars or the reds, browns and occasional greens of Jupiter's Surface.

at age 16 and over. Population growth is likely to

contribute all but 7.5 percent in this future expansion of the labor force, with increased participation rates for women accounting for

Actually, the naked eye can pick out up to 5,000 stars on any clear night. And for the telescope equip­ped astronomy buff, the sky's the limit. Even a home 'scope of modest power will nearly double that fig-ure.

But how do we find our way around up there? Let's say you want to find, Sirius, the Dog Star. All you know about Sirius is that it's the brightest star in the heavens and that it's best seen in early March. But where do you look?

First off, it's easier to find your favorite star if you know that the night sky changes with the season.

Winter brings the brightest con­stellation into the evening sky Orion, with it brilliant Betelguese and Rigel Is the brightest of all. The line of the three stars of Orion's belt directs the eye to our old friend Sirius.

Leo, the Lion, with its sickle fig­ure Is the dominant constellation in the southern skies of spring. Be­low it sprawls Hydra, tho Sea Ser­pent, inviting the stargazer to bring out his telescope.

Gazing at the constellations in the 1ummer skies, you can view Cygnus, tho Swan, better known as the Northern Cross.

The square of Pegasus appears In the eutumn. Just imagine this is a bowl of a dipper and look to tho northeast for its handle. The handle Is formed by tho bright stars of Andromeda and Perseus.

Today, thoro is a growing frater· nlty of amateur astronomers who scan tho skies through their own backyard telescopes for fun, relaxa· tlon and enlightenment. Manhat· tan's Haydon Planetarium reports that thoro arc more than ISO star· gazer clubs In Now York State alone.

Probably the most remote object that can be soon without telescopic aid Is a small fuzzy patch of light in tho constellation Andromeda. At first ;Janco this would bo taken for one of tho fainter stars, but with a telescope a stargazer Is ablo to soo a groat, spiral nebula. This blllowinll cloud of radiant gas and glowing atars Is a universe -separate from ours - an Island In space populated by a billion suns!

Incidentally, the professionals warn that it's a weakness to rely on magnification power alone. Ex­perts at Sears, one of th~ country's major outlets for telescopes, ad­vise any buyer from beginners to advanced astronomers to select the lowest possible initial power. There is a practical limit to in­creased magnification. Beyond that point, image detail and quality deteriorate.

No less important to a sharp image is the telescope's light­gathering ability. That depends on the lens diameter. Sears experts explain that the larger the front (or "objective") lens, the more light it will pick up from celestial bodies, producing brilliant and superior-quality images.

The recommended minimum dia­meter for the serious hobbyist is 2.4 inches and at least three inches for the advanced astronomer.

Yet the stars and planets are not the only wonders of the heavens.

A phenomenon of the night sky that can be enjoyed by any star­gazer is the aurora borealis - the Northern Lights. This phenomenon is a result of sunspot activity and causes the heavens to glow like a neon sign.

The thin, fiery streak of a shoot­ing star is also a familiar sight in the heavens. At certain times of the year, these metallic particles streak through the sky in a sparkl­ing display called meteor showers. During the height of one of these showers, more than 100 meteors may be observed In the space of an hour.

the remainder.

Nebraska Twins To Get Trophy For Handicapped

Twin brothers, Richard and Rob­ert Santin of Fullerton, Neb., have been selected to receive the Presi­dent's Trophy - the nation's highest tribute to the courage and determination of its handicapped citizens, Harold Russell, chairman of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, announced.

The brothers were born with muscular dystrophy. Permanently confined to wheelchairs, each is almost 100 percent physically dis­abled. They obtained a grade school education by an intercom system from a small country schoolhouse and completed their high school work through the Uni­versity of Nebraska Extension Service.

Now 31, they are self-employed (and self-taught) as electronic tech­nicians, running their business from their home. Specializing in two-way radio systems, they have recently installed systems for sev­eral pollee departments, ambulance services and fire departments.

The twins will receive the Presi­dent's Trophy at the opening ses­sion of tho Annual Meeting of the President's Committee of Employ­mont of tho Handicapped, in Washington, D. c. on April 1ft.

----0>---The Doctor's Bag

By ARNOLD WIRNIR, M.D,

QUESTION: I have just begun smoking cigarettes. Whenever 1 light up, I get intestinal gas after a few puffs. Is this normal or ab· normal? Also, can you glvo me a medical explanation for this pho· nomenon?

ANSWER: There are two physl· cal factors at work. Nicotine Is a

The March of Dimes works close- mated 50,000 abnormal pregnan­ly with health departments and cies, and the birth of some 20,000 civic organizations in many (:om- children with one or more crip­munities to establish or improve piing def:cts." . neighborhood prenatal care clinics. A vac~me ag_amst ~ubella has

The Salk Institute for Biological bee~ available smc~ mld-1969. ~x­Studies in San Diego, Calif., was per1e~ce thus far With th_e vaccme established with March of Dimes has given assurance of 1ts safety funds to enable world-renowned and effectiveness. scientists from many different Women in their child-bearing fields to achieve greater knowl- ?'ears _who have not developed edge of normal life processes and Imm~mty to rubella n_?W may. be what goes wrong to cause disease. vaccma~ed as. pr_otect1on agamst

Health Career Awards are offer- develop~ng this Illness .. ed by many March of Dimes chap- . As With all ~ew va~Clnes, can­ters as "starter incentives" for tmuous observations Will be need-

. d' . . ed to determine the duration of careers m me Icme, physical te ti 'd d d · d" · therapy, nursing, medical social pdrol c on tprovtl e ''dan mf IVl·

k . ua s mus ge gw ance rom wor and occupational therapy. It th · h · · g d' th f also presents annual Merit Awards . eir P ysiclans re , ar ~ng .e ~ -of $250 t m d'cal t d ts h f1.ci~ncy of the vaccme m their 10•

• 0 ~ 1 s u en ~ 0 d1Vldual case. wr1te outstandmg papers on bll'th defects.

These are a few of the reasons for the March of Dimes.

J. D. McMaster, M.D. Gulf Medical Department Pittsburg

Ono of the surest paths to astro· nomical "fame" is to discover a comet. A big comet sweeping close to the Earth puts on an Impressive display. The head or "coma" of tho comet glows brilliantly, leav­ing a filmy, gaseous, tail streaming out behind lt. In tho 18th century, British astronomer Edmund Halley hitched his wagon to tho same wandorlnll "star" by correctly cal· culatlng that It swings within sight of tho earth once every '76 years. <Halley's comet Is duo for its next appearance In 1086.)

Of course a star-watcher may powerful stimulant to intestinal . spend a lifetime without finding a action, loadinll to tho observation now comet, but tho chance of dis- that a fat cll(ar Is often followed by covering one In tho vastness of a bowel movomont. It Is also like· space Is always thoro. ly that you aro swallowing air

Prayer Partner Dedication, Wed.

while puffinl(, agl(ravatlng tho aforomontlonod pharma c o I o 11 I c wondor.

Timmy and Jod~ art not very aood at huaalna.

Their crutch•• are alw•~• selllnaln .the wa~. While treading tho tine Uno bo·

tween accurate medical comment and morallzlnl(, I must say that

Prayer Partner Dedication, apon· you'vo got to be out of your mind With tho unaided eye you can aorod by tho BSU, will be hold to start amoklng clgarottoa. It Ia

aoo, for Instance, Mizar - tho star Wodnoaday, February 24, at Lu· aad onoul(h that thoro aro so many at tho bond of tho Dill Dlppor'a thor Memorial. Tho service will millions of people who have boon handlo. nut look again through a begin at 9:30 p.m. suckered Into thla solf-doatructlvo toleacopo and you'll aoo that Mlznr This aorvlco Ia doalancd to be addiction throush what at times Is a double star - two stat•• acorn· a tlmo of aharlnll between )'OU acoma llko tho aelflsh lntorostl of lnaly close together - ono of many and a prayer partner that you an lnduatr)' that pandora death. 1 In the hoavons. have ohoaon. do hope that you will rocon•ldor ~~~-

It's a htertbreaklna fact. that thue ~oun1aters will min man~ of llle'a 1100d thlnaa becauao they are amon11 the 11t1matod. ·2110,000 American babllll who are born every year with defects.

W• know you want lh11e children to havo 111 many chancea for happlnetl 111 ponlble. And holp them you can, 'by helpli111 the March of Dlmea to finance Its .nationwide proarama of r11earch, medical care, pro• fonlonalllnd public education.

Or take a olo•o look at Vonu• Tho sorvloo will lnoluclo mualo,. your decision to atart smoking. . ;-1 \. , -. ~ and Mercury, Like our moon, both poetry roadlnl•, plua a candle· ~) .... .,.i ., .. ·' 'I •. -planet• go through oroacont pha•o•. llahtlna ceremony. Everyone 11 Economy 11 a way of spending ' · M Jl. C H •• D I M 118 , For a co

1lor dhl

1aplay

1 turn yourf Invited to chooso a pra)'or partner money without gottlng any fun out , .

acopo on t to w to po ar caps o and participate In this aorvlco. or It, ~GH'Z' -TH :I:)JIDII'JIDC:I'Z'.

'T'ownsend LibrarY

I·'lH-B Stat ion ,;J_t.on

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR MARY HARDIN·BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, MARCH 8, 1971 No. 13

Chairman Trustee Division Is ·Dale

Richard N. Dale of Houston has been named chairman of the Trus­tee Division in the Mary Hardin­Baylor Challenge Fund drive by General Chairman John J. Wilson.

The drive will answer the chal· lenge gift of the Mabee Founda­tion of Tulsa, Oklahoma, of $250,· 000 to build a new student center at MH-B. The quarter of a million dollar grant is the largest founda­tion gift in the 126 year history of the college.

Dale, serving his first term as trustee for MH-B, is married to an alumnae of the school, former Ruth Marie Mayes. He is a sales representative for United States Gypsum Company.

Dale is a member of the Tallo­wood Baptist Church of Houston, Scottish Rite, York Rite, Shriner· Masonic Lodge, and others.

As chairman of this campaign division, Dale will be responsible for trustee gifts and trustee re­ferrals.

Davis Will Head Student Division Challenge Drive

Krisher To Speak, Chapel, March 9

Two-time All-American and two­time All-Pro football player, Bill Krisher will speak in chapel at 1\Iary Hardin-Baylor College, Mar. 9.

Krisher played for the Univer­sity of Oklahoma, making All­American his junior and senior years.

He then played for the Dallas Cowboys for 2 years and the Pittsburgh Steelers for two years. Krisher was All-Pro twice during his professional football carerr.

Krisher played in the All-Star College Bowl, the Hula Bowl, the Senior Bowl, and the Blue and Gray Bowl games.

Now Regional Director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Krisher lives in Richardson, Tex­as, along with his wife, two chil­dren, 2 dogs, and 3 horses.

Krisher works with FCA or­ganizations throughout Texas and Oklahoma.

The chapel program next Tues­day featuring Krisher will be open to the public. Anyone interested in hearing this former great foot­ball player would be welcome to attend

Beginning at 10:45 a.m., the program will be held in W. W. Walton Chapel on the college campus .

. . . ···--....... -0'·-··-·- ....,.... __ _

Mu Eta Beta Rush Party Held Thurs.

Mu Eta Beta, the men's service fraternity on campus, held its Rush Party Thursday morning at tho Trustee's Dining Room in Hardy. It plans to have a two· week Rush period, followed by Initiation. It is affiliated with Alpha Pi Omega (APO), the na· tional fraternity.

The fraternity has five spon­sors. They arc Mr. Charles Patter· son, Mr. Bruce Bowles, Mr. Del· bert Williams, Mr. Ted Austin, and Dr. J. A. Reynolds. Mu Eta Beta has eight charter members.

Officers were elected Thursday.

Mary Hardin • Baylor s e n i o r, Nancy Davis has been appointed chairman of the Student/Student Families Division of the Mary Hardin • Baylor Challenge Fund drive, announced President Tanner this week.

Dan Phlllps of Temple was elected ---------------------------------------- president. Others arc vice-presl·

5 d rf d N d G I C. (h • M f f •d AAF dent, Fred Phlllps of Troy nnd an 8 or ame enera 0• a1rman C a r1 ge, secrotary·trcasurcr, Hewcl Hanes

f II h II d of Killeen. 0 MH-B Co age C a enge Fun Drive Give MH-B Gift do~:.n u!h~~~p~lc!~pr~~~d:~i1v:r ~~u~ Nancy Is from Groves, Texas,

and Is an English and Spanish ma· jor. Sho lives In Burt Hall and is prosldent of Royal Academia, Burt Dorm chairman, and president of

T. E. Sanderford, co·ownor ancl prosldont of Southwestern Transit Company, Bolton, has boon nnmed General Co·Chalrman of tho Mil-D College Chnllongo Fund drive.

tho Daughter's Club. Mary Hardin • Baylot• Preshlont In tho early stages of tho MU-D William G. Tanner announced the

Challengo Fund the students will Board of Trustees appointment of bo primarily concerned with tho Sanderford. intormation ami roforrnl program The Mli·B Challenge Fund drlvo of the drive. To1llng the story by will nnswor tho $2150,000 chnllon11e word of mouth and othor moans grant given by the J. E. and L. E. will spread tho word of the need Mabee FonndnUon to build a new fot• the new Student Center among student living contor. tho student's fnmlllos nnd friends. Sanderford Is a tl·usteo of Mat•y Shulonts will aiMo tt•y to locnto POR· JJm•dln·Baylor nnd is mnrrlod to alblo clonot•s for tho oampahln an alumnn of tho collogo, fot•mot• organization IIRts as woll as assist· Nelllo Ruth Munfol'd. Ho wall nnm· In!( with detail work In cnmpalgn ed tho Favorlto Son·In·I~aw of headquarters. Nancy will servo aR MH·D In 10150, and was l(lvon tho tho coordinator of tho ncUvltloR. OutstnncllnR Community Collogo

Voting on the propo1ed Con• 1tltutlon will be Tu .. day, Mar. 9, from &tOO a.m. to StOO p.m., In the Student Center, PI• .. • be pro1ont to c .. t your vote,

Award In 1007. As Gonot•al Cn·Chalrman of tho

Challon11o Fund dt•lvo, Sandot•Cot•d will servo, with Gonoral Chnh•man .Tohn J, Wilson of Fort Wot•th, 1111 '"' uxooutlvo oCfloct• of tho cam· llnlgn.

T,l, IANDIRfiORD

Mr. Snndot•ford hn• lonll boon an nctlve partleiJlnnt In community nffllh'll tlii'OIIJ.Ih AUSA, Jrlrst Unp· Ust Chmch, two tot·ms IIH mnym• of Uolton, Jlotm·y Club, Uh·l Scnut

Mary Hardln·Baylor College has l'ocelved $2,000.00, from Charles McFah·ldgo and from tho American Ah·llnes Foundntlon.

McFatridge, an Irving resident, Is a flight onglncct• with Amorlcan Ah'llnos. llo Is the brother of Mrs. Evelyn Bt·ushcm•s of the Mnt·y Hal'· dln·Baylot• College English faculty.

Tho l(ift ft•om Amorlcnn Airlines comos through the mntchlng gifts pt•ogrnm, 11 pnrt of tho Allll.ll'lcnn Ah·llnos Foundntlnn. Both Mclo'nt· rldgo and American Ah·llncs mndo giCts to Mli-U laHt yom·.

Commuters Club, and a member of the Intor·Collcge Student Ac· tlvlUcs Council. lie is also a stu• dent rcprcscntatlvo on tho Sta· dent Life Committee. Dnn Is a scnlol' history major and bolon&r! to Phi Alpha Theta.

---o~---

"The Mollusc" To Be Presented 4-1

"The Molluac," 11 three-net Vic· torlnn comedy by Jhtbct·t llemy Davis, will ho presented April 1 nt 8 p.m. IL hn11 been snld thnt Davis In this piny, "uHod hh1 min·

Council, Masonic Lodgo, nnd mnny nture cnnvn11 to pulnt n Rht•owdly othot·a. Ilo Is Pl'ORently Chnh·man detnllod portrnlt of 11 Holflsh but of lllroctot•s of tho Boll County lovenhle wnmnn." Wntot• Conh·ol nnd Jmpt·ovemont SuHnn Pnvoi!Qi, n junhw spooch IJIRII'ict No. II, 11 h'UHtuo nf M 11·11 nnd biology Hclo11co mnjm• from nnd tho J\lnRol\'lnu Ctmtot• fm• El Pn11o 111 tho Htndont dh•cctot•, Chlhlron, nnd n momhot• nr the 'l'htl Clllll. Is MrH, llnxhw-Snndy Slnto Bnnt•tl of Unllotl I•'und. Conchmnn: Mt•, Hnxlot'-l"lll't'Y An·

Jn 1007, Snnclot•forcl wn11 nnm11d dot'Hnn: MINH JlnbcrtH-Carolyn OntHinntllnl.l Ucltnn Citizen nf tho Tlco: unci Tnm-Dnnny Jtofnor un· Vent•, del'Hllldy by Bnh Chnffln.

PAGE 2 THE BELLS MARCH 8, 1971

Texas Student Educators Association installation of new officers brought in as president, Carol Edwards from Moody; vice-presi­dent, Marcia Arms~·rong from Killeen; secretary-treasurer, Bea­trice Canava from Bartlett; social chairman, Joan Cawthorn from Belton; and publicity chairmen, Linda Keener and Nancy Kano­mon (not pictured).

TSEA Installed Six New Officers

Phi Alpha Theta Hosts Professors

Johnsons Gives MH-B $500 Gift

Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Johnson, owners of Hancock Fabric Center in Temple, have given Mary Har­din-Baylor College a $500.00 gift.

The money was used to pur­chase 5 new Singer sewing ma­chines for the Clothing Division of the Department of Home Eco­nomics at 1\UI-B.

The sewing machines were bad­ly needed, and will help the col­lege in their program to up-date equipment and facilities within the department.

Helen Drozd of Temple and Mary Miller of Fort Hood are sew· ing happily on the new sewing machines which were donated to the department by Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Johnson.

Texas Girls' Choir Piano Contest Will Be Held in Fort Worth, April 16-18

The sixth annual Texas Girls' The choir's piano contest has Choir Piano Contest, to be held grown steadily from its beginning in Fort Worth April 16, 17, and in 1965 to a Five State Area Con-18, will be open to out-of-state test. In 1970, 31 girls representing entrants. three states competed. The win-

The Texas Student Educators Prospective contestants must be ner, Carla Hartsfield of Dallas, Association installed new officers The Eta-Omicron chapter of Phi girls age 10 to 14 as of March toured the Holy Land and Greece Thursday, March 4. The ceremony Alpha Theta, the international his- 15, 1971. Applications may be re- December, 1970, in concerts with was conducted by 1\lrs. Charles tory faternity, hosted two special MRS. PHYLLIS TUMA NEVES quested by writing to Texas Girls' the Texas Girls' Choir. Patterson, Division m Chairman. guests at their February luncheon. Choir, Inc., 3341 Edith Lane, Fort Sylvia Lillep of Amarillo, 1969 The United States Flag was used Joining the members for the meet- Ph• AI h Th Worth, Texas 76517. runner-up, is in New York study-during the ceremony to symbo- ing, scheduled for noon, Feb. 17, I p a eta Applications must be filled out ing at Juilliard and was guest lize the hard work and sacrifice on the Mary Hardin-Baylor campus, and returned by mail, postmark- soloist along with the 1969 Piano of millions of Americans that as- were two distinguished professors HaS NeW MemberS ed no later than March 15. Winner, Carl Mitchell, with the sume offices. in the history department at North Repertoire listings will be ap- girls' choir at its Carnegie Hall

The president's office requires Texas State University. The Eta-Omicron Chapter of Phi proved by judges before prelimin- concert in June, 1970. wisdom, guidance, and leadership. Professor Jack Scroggs, who is Alpha Theta international history ary auditions are assigned. A con- Schedule for the piano contest, The vice-president's office requires chairman of the department, is a fraternity initiated 11 new mem- testant's repertoire must include to be staged in Town Hall of loyalty and sincerity toward the specialist in the Civil War and bers in ceremonies held at 2:00 one work from each of the baro- Semnary South Shopping Center, president. The secretary-treasurer's Reconstruction periods. Professor p.m. in Pepper Hall, Mary Har- kue, classical, romantic, and con- calls for auditions from 7 to 10 office requires honesty and effi- J. B. Smallwood, who was the fea- din-Baylor College. temporary periods. p.m. April 16, and from 9 a.m. ciency. tured speaker, has research in- The membership of Phi Alpha The winner will receive $100 to ·10 p.m. April 17. Final audi-

The social chairman's position terests in the New South. Theta is composed of students and and a trophy and will appear as tions will be at 2:30 p.m., April requires the ability to draw the Dr. Smallwood's speech concern- professors who have been elected guest soloist at the Texas. Girls' 18, followed by a reception. organization into a closely knit ed graduate study in history and upon the basis of excellence in the Choir concert, May 15, 1971, in Mrs. Garland Lee is contest union by building a good fellow- emphasized such important points studf and writing of history. The Will Rogers Memorial Auditorium. chairman. Mrs. Bernice Pryor is ship atmosphere at meetings. as choosing a graduate school, ad- orga ization seeks ~o promote the Other prizes, from the Mrs. T. hospitality chairman.

mission and fellowships, a n d stud ,: of history by the· encourage- Smith McCorkle Piano Education- Co-sponsors with the Texas tiThe pu.bllcltih tchtahirmen'bsllpobsi- course offerings. "Doubtlessly, his ment· of research, good teaching, al Fund, are $50 for second prize, Girls' Choir are Seminary South, i ~n re~ulr;sth a eizitl:' ,c e remarks proved helpful to our publication, and the exchange of $25 for third, and honorable men- Luke's Music Company, Trophy

tniviotrime 0th t ethorgawinll blons ac-. members who are comtemplating learning and thought among the tion and ribbons for fourth and and Awards Company, and Circle es so a ey e aware " hi fifth lace R El t i that this organization is not in· graduate study, stated William storians. P • ec r c.

active Harlow, one of the faculty advisors Phyllis Neves of Belton will The~e points were brought out of the Eta-Omicron chapter. read a paper titled "Tennessee

at the meeting by Mr. Charles • · Williams an~, the Myth of Southern Patterson D H t Led Womanhood. Her paper bas been

Sukiyaki, Meal and Party in One Pot! . r. us on selected to be delivered at the

Phi Alpha Theta regional conven-

Dr. Gallman To Represent MH-B

AAUW Program tion to be held at North Texas State University in Denton on

Dr. Beatrice Huston of the Mary April 3. Hardin-Baylor faculty led the fel· New members of the MH·B chap. lowship program at the Thursday tor are Judy Rost, McGregor; Mike

Dr. LaVerne Gallman has been evening dinner meeting of tho Aulle, Moody; Frances Terrell, chosen to represent Mary Hardin· Belton Branch of American Asso- Gatesville; Al Zahorian, Killeen; Baylor College and the medical elation of University Women. Beatrice Canava, Bartlet~; David careers field at the Rockdale High The association mot for dinner Callaway, Copperas Cove, Carann School Career Day program on at Frank's Lakeview Inn, Lake Bel- Feazell, Belton; Sharon Graves, March 23. ton, at 7:so Thursday, Dan Phillips, Carla Whitlow,

Dr. Gallman is tho chairman of Mrs. H. L. Colbert, president, Arthur Crumpton, Temple. Scott and White Department of conducted tho business mooting. William llarlow Is faculty ad· Nursing at MH·B College. She sorv- Mrs. Horschell Dalton and Miss visor of the chapter. cd as the Educational Coordinator Estelle Sinter, Dean of Students, 0' __ _

at Scott and White Uosplt~l for wore in chargo of arrangements. several years before joining tho o---MH·B faculty. T 1 U d

Tho annual Career Day program ann $ ft erway Don, Smith, Little At Conventions

From the mysterious East - an exotic and elegant way to enter· tain that's really as simple as mak­Ing a salad! A sukiyaki party will floor your guests (literally) and It's more fun for you because thoro's no kitchen fuss. You're In on every bit of the conversation and fun. And, because it's a totally prepare-ahead kind of party, It makes a perfect follow-up to a school play, a movie, even a foot­ball game.

Here's how to do it: Write invi­tations on paper fans or "scrolls" made by gluing rico paper to a pair of chopsticks. Cook and servo the meal on a low table (you can make one by placing boards across foot-high stacks of bricks) covered with a plain linen cloth or straw mats. Plunk puffy cushions around enables high school students to Tho Mnry Hardin-Baylor Tennis

secure Information on careers In Club hosted tho Tomplo Junior many fields, and tho school where College tennis team Tuesday af· training and education may be tornoon for matches. Tho MU·B received for their chosen aroa11. ~:roup lost all matches and pro· .... -----------. sola in this first mooting with tho

Miss Kay Don, Miss Carole Smith It for seating, and sot tho table and Dr. Mildred (Mickey) Little with plates, chopsticks, oriental wore In Oklahoma City attending teacups and rico bowls. Keep doc­two conventions. orations simple, In tho oriental tra·

HIGH SCHOOL WIIKIND It

MARCH 20·21, 1971 Contact I

BUNNY MARTIN

TJC team. Tho Tennis Club host· od TJC and Southwest Toxas ten­nis toams on March 9.

---o~---Ho who Ia not roady today will

be loss so tomorrow. - Ovid.

They attended tho Southern As· dltlon. String a few Japanoso Ian· soclatlon for Physical Education of terns around tho room (koop them Collogo Women on Thursday, Fob. low for maximum olfoct), hang a 21'1 and Friday, Fob, 26, sot of wind chimes whore they'll

They also attended tho Southern Unklo pleasantly and place a slniZlo District of tho American All&ocla· flower in a bull vase at each place Uon for Uoalth, Physical Education setting, and RocroaUon on Friday, Fob. 26 Moro mood-makers U you Jlko--thro\lgh Sund11y, Fob. 28. Incense or scontod cancllos, Japa·

them both); a pound of sliced mushrooms; a one-pound can of bean sprouts (drained); a bunch of scallions cut Into inch-Ions pieces; a pound of spinach (wash· ed and broken Into salad-ized leaves); four ounces of diced beef suet; half a cup of soy sauce; two tablespoons of sugar; two cups of chicken broth. Cut the meat into paper-thin slices (easier to do if you freeze It first) and arrange moat, vormlcolll and vegetables on a platter.

Put the other Ingredients into pretty containers and set out on a sm11ll tray. At sorvln" tlmo fry the suet until crisp, and remove crisp pieces from tho pan. Add beef slices and cook over high boat until moat is browned. Add soy sauce, sugar and broth. Stir to co11t meat and thon push it to ono aldo. Add vormlcolll and vogo· tables. Again, stir to coat, and then cook until vegetables are tondor, but still crisp, Sorvo over mounds or steamed rico, llnd pour tho broth loft In tho pan Into bowls. Round out your monu with pots of frail• rant g•·oon tea, a compote of can• nod pineapple chunks, llchoo and m11ndarln orange soctlons (servo with small, bamboo hibachi apoars) and fortune cooklo1,

noao muslo on tho turntable. Whon ,_ ___________ ,..

GRE and SPT Teat guests arrlvo ask them to remove their shoos (Inexpensive thong ATTENTION!

Publlahod wookly at Mary nardln·Bnylor Collogo aa a part of tllo student activity. Rotum po1tnao guarllntcod,

J!:ntorod at tho Poat Offlco In Dolton, Toxaa PI aocond·olaas matter undor tho Act of March 3, 1873.

Editor ····----··· .. ·-----.. -------·-·--·-···--·---··· ................ Marglo Vlllarro11l Dlatrlbutlon Mnnngor ....................... _ ...... -................................. Nooml Silva

All atudtnta planning to take the Gltl thlt Hmeater thould be aure to rttltter by March 30, The 0111 will be ldmlnl• tered on April 24, 1970,

The lpllch Proficiency Teat will be tlven by Dr. lttlllh Widener who h11 the appllc .. tiona.

llart ............ --.. -·---· Nooml Sllva, NanC)' Edwarda, Esther Martino• 1-----------.1

sandals would bo porfoot now, and thoy m11ko nlco party favor., too) and bo so11ted. Now bring out tho food, plug ln your oloctrlo skillet and cook!

To aorvo slx people you'll nood tho following: one and ono·half pounda of boot alrloln or woll· marbled boor round; a pound of cooked, dralnod vormlcelll; a tlvo·

MIV and Aututt Graduetea­

Your Order for INVITATIONI mutt Itt In to Mr. Kettner ........

March 10, 1t711 ounoo cAn of water ehoatnuta Calico ._ __________ _.

1 I

i I ~-

MARCH 8, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

March Birthdays BSU "Soul Week"

Mr. Martin (Bunny) presented • semln•r "Insight'' •t Hudy P•r· lor Wednesdey night. Mr. Martin preHnted • devotlon•l 1ncl • series of songs.

Ssholarships In Britain for '71 of particular Interest to the selec· tion committee);

(2) A transcript of all college or university work done to date;

(3) Letters of recommendation from two faculty members of your college or university;

(4) A recent photograph; (!i) Proof of acceptance In one

of the summer programs offered by a British university or evidence that your program of Independent research can be effectively carried out In Britain.

Candidates may be asked to an Interview.

Announcement of winners will be made on or before May 15, 1971.

-Dr. Damon Wells Scholarship Chairman Houston Branch Ensllsh-Spoakolna Union --~o,---

Tem~le USO Looks For Friendly Face

Tho weekends tiring many lone­ly youna servicemen to Temple USO looking for a friendly face. It could bo yours.

Friday nights at 7:30·10:00 thoro are aames, tnblo tnlk and refresh· menta.

Saturday nlahts brlna a coffee houao and rnpp aoaalon, entertain· mont and a record dance from 8:30·11 :00.

Sunday nfternoona are spent In folk dnnclna and at D:OO a Buffet Supper. Won't you join tho NPIT'l (Nleelt People In Town.)

Firat urnder, tolllna about bor doa: "He'• a mlxod-up kind - 1ort ot a cooker aoandal."

=m

:.:'A~G:._E 4::__ ___ :..:..'H.:.:.E..::..aE=LLS=------MA-R_c_H -8'-1-97-1 Red Cross Offers

Life Saving, WSI The American Red Cross Senior

Life Saving Course will be offered by the Mary Hardin-Baylor College Department of Health & Physical Education March 8 through 11 and March 15 through 18.

Those who have passed the 15th birthday or have completed the ninth grade, are in sound physical condition and are capable of com­pleting certain swimming require­ments are eligible to take the course. A $3.50 fee includes the pool fee, textbook and emblem.

Participants must furnish their bathing suit, towel, bathing cap, face mask and snorkle.

Each swimmer must be able to The Chinese buffet was held in Hardy Hall Monday, February 15. perform a standing front dive in Mr. Bill Herron looks on while MH-B students serve themselves reasonably good form; swim 440 the Chinese food. yards continu011sly using a front _.:.:::_::::=:::_.==-------------------­

The Mary Hardin-Baylor Crusaders basketball team traveled to Waco to the TCIAW District Basketball Tournament Fr~day and Saturday March 5~. From left to right are Pam Kem, Betty Reddell, 'oebbie Sims; second row, Vicki Prince, Jo Lynn .Jackson, Terry Pavogli; third row Cathy Johnson, Suuanne Schn-:•der and Brenda lnnmon. Not included in the picture are Valor.e Menn, Sharon Pavogii, and Joyce Reed. Miss Carol Smith is the sponsor.

stroke, side stroke and a back stroke: dive from the surface to a Nat·•onal Tea .. her minimum depth of six feet and " The Truth About swim 15 feet while underwater: Exam, Apr·•l 3, ,71 and tread water for one minute with hands beneath the surface. The story of drugs is not a

Swimmers who successfully com- Prospective teachers and teach- pretty one. There are few fairy

Drugs

TCIAW, MH-B At Baylor University

Nine girls represented Mary Hardin-Baylor in the TCIA W (Tex­as Commission on Intercollegiate

pus, it will be additional encour­agement to them to know that they have your support: Brenda Innmon, Jo Lynn Jackson, Cathy Johnson, Pam Kien, Terry Pavo­ggi, Vickie Prince, Betty Reddell, Suszanne Schneider, Debbie Sims.

plete the Senior Life Saving ers who plan to take the National godmothers ad fewer happy end­Course and are 17 years old may Teacher Examinations at Mary ings, for, unlike Dorothy and Tota enroll in the Water Safety Instruc- Hardin-Baylor College on April in the poppy field, not everyone tor's course which will begin March 3, 1971, should submit their _regis- can escape unharmed. But the 23, according to Dr. Mildred Little tration for the tests immediately. story of drugs in America today of the Physical Education Depart- Registrations must be forwarded is one that should be heard by ment. The w. S. I. will be offered so as to reach the Educational everyone, and especially the in two parts. Testing Service, Princeton, New young, if that ending is ever go­

Athletics for women) District rv MH-B Top Scorers Basketball Tournament March 4-5. The tournament was held at Bay­lor University beginning 4:15 p.m. Thursday, March 4. Other colleges entered from this district included Southwest Texas State, University of Texas, Trinity University, and Baylor.

The Senior Life Saving course, Jersey, no later than March 11, ing to change for the better. a 16 hour course, will be aught by advised Dr. Dorothy McConnell, THE TRUTH ABOUT DRUGS, Miss Carole Smith, Miss Kay Don, Director of Student Affairs at by Geoffrey Austrian is a frank and Mrs. Sue Beall, staff members MH-B. statement of facts written for in the department. All classes will Bulletins of Information may be young people of junior high school be held in the Mattie E. Taylor obtained from Dr. McConnell or age, to acquaint them with the swimming pool located in· Good- directly ~ro~ the Natio~al Teach- most up-to-date information about man Recreation Hall on the Mary ~r Examl~abons, Education~! Test- drugs available: their history, Hardin-Baylor College campus. mg Sernce, Box 911• Prmceton, (pointing out that the problem

We have been defeated by UT and Baylor in district games. Also in our loss column (non-district) is our game with Temple Jr. Col­lege • • • considering that TJC is nationally ranked among Junior Colleges, that they play "12 months out of the year", and re· cruit top players across our state (scholarships) , . • we consider it a valuable experience to have played them on our schedule. The other loss has been to Sam Hous­ton State, the 1969 and 1970 TC· JAW State To\lrnament Champs. MH-B has defeated Hill Jr. Col­lege twice this season.

Working under the handicap of fewer practice sessions this sea­son and a minimum of practice games, the team has improv~d markedly and aro highly optlmlS· tic toward cnrnlng a berth in tho State Tournment. First and second place winners will represent our district at the State Basketball Tournnmcnt at Lnmnr Tech, Mnr. 19-20.

If you hnvo ony of these stu· dents in clnss or soc them on cam-

The Mary HardinBaylor College Girls' Extramural Basketball team pushed through to a 67-34 victory over the Hill Junior College Rebel· ettes after a two-game lost against Baylor University and Sam Hous­ton State.

High scorers for MH-B were Suszanne Schneider with 41 points and Cathy Johnson with 20 points. MH-B had a total of 35 re-bounds with Schneider re-bounding 23. MH-B also had 12 steals and ex­cellent effort.

Wednesday's efforts against UT stimulated a new confidence and unity among the MH-B players. Although defeated, by a small margin, the MH-B players are now ready for bigger and better things,

For pre-registration in the Sen- New J~rsey 08540. may have been worse earlier in · L'f Saving course contact Dr. Candidates may take the Com- this century); the uses and ef-lOr

1 e ' E · at· ns and one of the " h M' k Little at Goodman Recrea- mon xamm 10 • fects of the "danger drugs sue

lC ey b h t 939 5811 twenty-four Teaching Area Ex- as amphetamines, barbituates and tion H_a 11, or Y P one a . ' aml'natl'ons, desl'gned to evaluate . t 55 LSD, as opposed to the narcotics

ex ens!on · understanding of the subject mat- -morphine, codeine, heroine; how . . I ter and methods applicable to the user's state of mind and

MH-B lnv1tat1ona the area each may be assigned to health can dramatically alter a Speech Tourney Set teach. drug's effect: the rote of organiz·

On Saturday, March 13, Mary Candidates. will ~eport at 8=~0 ed crime in drug traffic, the cases Hafdin-Baylor College will host its a.m. on Aprll 3. ~lth the Atinus- for and against marijuana; some fourth annual Invitational High sion Ticket he W1ll receive, and of the programs currently in oper· School Speech Tournament, under should finish at approximately ation to help people withdraw the direction of Dr. Ralph Wide- 4:15 p.m. from drugs. Speed, acid, horse, ner's Modern Forensic class. bennies, grass, Ups, downs, what

This year there will be four KH$ (h I D they are and what they can do C • R speech events, with sections. for ora ept. are discussed in a readable, DOD• orn1ngware ep. girls and boys. There will be first, preachy style, documented with

k (I second, and third place trophies Presents I I Mame" many case histories, photographs Spea s to ass in each section, provided by local and personal statements from doc-merchants and businesses. The Killeen High School Choral tors, addicts, users and compiled

Miss Becky Jones from Corning- The student Tournament chair- Department will present a play, by the Queens, New York, district ware spoke to the housing equip· man Is Allan Easterling, of Tem- MAME, March 8. Tickets are adults attorney's office, making It a most mcnt class Thursday, Feb.

18· Miss ple. Individual Events Directors $2.25 and students $1.75. The mu- complete and readable volume for

Jones told the class the history of arc Persuasive Speaking, Linda sic and lyrics are by Jerry Her· youngsters of this age, glass cookware and of Its present Bennefield, Temple; Informative man and the book is by Jerome Grass may be safer than alco· usc. She also includod the process Speaking, Lucllle Hank, Corpus Lawrence and Robert Lee, The hoi. LSD may be a great trip. of making It, how to tell the use Christl; Poetry Interpretation, Mar- play Is based on the novel "Auntie Pep pills may make lifo bearablo. of it, cleaning ovonware and how got Wetzel of Belton; and Prose Marne" by Patrick Donnls, Roy But users die. Tho Federal penal· consumers help docldc what tho Rending, Vann Elkin, Belton. cooper is the music director. Ron tics for marijuana use have boon ncods arc In their product. Tho opening and· closing address Hanneman Is the art director and higher than they are for man·

will be given by Dr. Wllllam G. Nick Boltz Is the production co· slaughter. Chromosome damage Tannor, president of Mary Hardin· ordlnator. can permanently Injure unborn Baylor College, chlldron. Thoro Is still much to

Closing date for school entries Chemiltry Dept. be learned about drugs and tholr Is Monday, March .8 effects, but THE TRUTH ABOUT

---o Receive• $2,000 DRUGS will give kids a solld hoar

M 1 B k tb II Anonymou1 Gift start. SIGNAL hardcover: $3.110; en s as 8 a Through BGC Texal SEMAPHORE paperback: $1.711 •. Evory Wednesday aftornon a. 144 pages.

bout five o'clock a group of baa· A $2,000 anonymous gift has been ---o kotbnll players and fans gather to sent to Mary Hardin-Baylor College Teaching Job1 in enjoy sixty minutes of hard play through the Baptist Gonoral Con· Foreign Countriel on the basketball court. vention of Texas, according to Tho new 1071 edition of The

For the fellows playing the President. William G. Tanner. Tllchers Guide to T••chlng Po•l· gamo thoro Is an opportunity to Dr. Tannor said the underslgnat· tiona In florelgn Countrl•• contains play basketball and work off tho od funds wore sent from tho Dallas up-to-date Information about 40 tensions of the dny, and the fans offices of tho Convention. rlvnto and governmental organlzn· who come to watch get to ace tho Tho funds will bo uaod to socuro flons seeking toachers. Gonernl gnmo played with fervor, fever, resonrch equipment for ~he Depnrt. nd porsonnl requirements kinds and tun. mont of Chomlsh•y nnd for equip· ~f schools nnd goographl~ arona

Thoi'O Is still room for more mont used In food nnd nutritions rvod nnd nddroasoR for nppll· plnyors. LaHL week the fellows clnuos In the Department of Jiomo ~~Uon ' forms nrc Included. More started plnylnll the full court and Economlca, thnn 100 pngea of valunblo lnfor· would have wolcomod substitutes 0 mntlon and ndd1•oasos Including a at nny polnL nftor half tho llPme sm·vey of forolgn ambnasloa, nro hnd boon played. So, MEN como orgnnlzod Into thiR book. out on Wodnoadny nftornoona and Now Is tho tlmo to plnn for piny bnakotbnll. 1071·72 ovoraonal For your copy,

---o 11ond $2.00 to: Toachlnll Positions P1ul Anderton, known RR tho In Foreign countrlo11, Dept, A·S,

wo••ld'a atronlloat mnn nnd mom· Box 1114, Amoa, Iowa DOOlO, bor of Fallowahlp of Chrlstlnn

0, __ _

Athlotoa, wns guoat Rponl<or for 1 411 "An ovm·wolght condition Ia tho 11woothoart hnnquot nt Firat onuaod when you load 11 hand to

Mr. Warren Allenbough 1nd Mr. 1111 Herron •r• ahown wearing the l1teat thing - Chin••• h1t1l

Church, Kllloen. Followlnll hla "Tho only 1nfe thlnlr to do mouth exlatonoo - at tho rolrl• 1 t tl r •tronntJI Ander behln«l 1\ por11on'11 bllcl' Ia to ' omonH I'll 01111 o • • • go

1•ator."

son gnvo hla pCli'Bonnl te1Umony. put It,"

Welcome High School Seniors

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, MARCH 19, 1971 No. 14

Royal Academia Society Purchase Room Williams, Ball In Proposed College Student Center Install Lights

Royal Academia Society of Mary J. A. Williams and Rodney Hardin-Baylor has bought a $5,000 Ball of the Mary Hardin-Baylor room in the proposed Student College Maintenance Department Center. In deciding to do this, the are installing the lights at the members are the first to inquire college tennis court. and begin such a project. The The lights were given by the $5,000 pledge must be paid within Belton Rotary Club; the poles a three-year period. were donated and installed by

Carol Frank of the class of '56 Texas Power and Light Company. of Dallas will act as Alumnae Dr. Robert Elker was Chairman Chairman. Newsletters were sent of the Rotary Committee to se-to all Academians and all exes cure the lighting system, purchas-are excited and eager to help buy ed with funds from Rotary ac-the future Academian room. tivities. The lighting system and

Lynn Johnson, senior history rna- wiring was installed by the :MH-B jor from Waco and Irene Ullo, Maintenance Repartment. sophomore music education major The tennis courts are frequent-from Farmington, New Mexico are ly used by local residents. These co-chairman for the project. facilities are open for community

Members of the Royal Academ- use anytime their use does not ia Society are Nancy Davis, sen- conflict with class sched~les or ior English and Sap ish major, assigned practice, accordmg to from Groves; Louise Wood, sopho- Miss Nancy Davis, • •~lor Eng- the MH-B Health and Physical more Business Education major llsh and Spanish maaor from Education Department. from Belton; Juanita Burns, senior Groves, has been selected to por- -elementary education and art maj- tray the part of ~esus Christ In or from Belton; Zemly Turner, the 1971 Mary i;tardln· Baylor MileS Will Lead senior sociology major from Port Easter Pageant, ~rll 9. ·

~~~~:"~r"!;:;n~~~nt::~~tfrom Beaumont· Pr tela Fleming, ·Alumnae ·-DivisfOn Henderson, junior sociology major sophomore relisto· major from Mrs. Bernia Tyson Miles bas from Oklahoma City, Okla.; Phyllis Bloomingdale, Obi ; Joan Sanders, been named chairman of the Tuma Neves, junior history major sophomore nursiitg major from Alumnae Division of the Mary from Belton; Gatesvllle; Irene Ullo, sophomore Hardin-Baylor Challenge Fund, by

Donna Jarma, senior English music education major from Farm- co-general chairman, John J. Wil· and Spanish major from Temple; ington, N. M.; Margie VIllarreal, son and T. E. Sanderford, Donna Byerly, junior elementary sophomore elementary education Mrs. Miles Is a former faculty education and sociology major and Spanish major from McAllen, member with 16 years teaching

and Kathy Vance, sophomore service to MH·B. She was head of chemistry major from Pasadena. the Elementary Education Division

Tanner Speaker For Miller Revival

The sponsors of Royal Academ- of the Department of Education. Ia Society are Dr. Beatrice Hus- For two years Mrs. Miles served ton, Miss Kay Don and Mr. Ger- as executive secretary of the aid Dingus. Alumnae Association. She served

tho organization as president, and

I has served on the Alumnae Coun· B air I Kein at ell many times. e Mrs. Miles Is an alumna of TASCA Meeting MH·B, East Texas Baptist college,

and has attended the University The Mary Hardin-Baylor College of Colorado and Western State

Science Club, participating In tho Colorado University, Her daughter Texas Academy of Science Colle· is an MH·B graduate, and she Is giato Academy meeting, present· tho sister of Dr. Arthur K. Tyson, od a research papor and had one formor president of MH·B. student elected to state office. Now a resident of Minden, La.,

Dr. c. L. York and Da·. Rosemary Mrs. Milos is In residence In the G. Fowler accompanied the stu· Health Center apartment on tho dents to tho Academy In Nacog. Mary Hardin-Baylor campus. She dochos, hosted by Stephen F. Aus. wlll llvo thoro until the end of tin State University March 11 April whllo she Is coordinating through 13. tho alumnae work for tho MH·B

Jo·Anno Blair road a paper co· Challenao Fund campaian. authoa•od by Dr. Fowler and her· self entitled "A Study of the Pro· ducts of tho Reactions of Aroma·

Dr. William G. Tanner was tho tlo Orilznard Reagents With Alkyl speaker for a week's revival moot· Halides." Tho paper was based on lng at Mlllor Uolghta Daptlat a joint rosonroh project begun In Church. Scrvicoa wore at 7:30 each September at MH·B. evening March 14·21. Dr. Tannor, Pam Klcn was oloctod regional president of Mary llaa•dln·Bnylor director of tho aouthcaat area of College, holds a doctorate dogroo tho atato, with n torrltory roach· from Southwest Baptist Thoologl· ing to tho Loul•lana border and cal Collogo, 11nd 11 doctorate In odu· tho southern Up of Texas. Sho will cation from the University of HouR· aorvo for ono yo11r. ton. Other atudont1 attending tho

Rev, David Shutt1o1worth 11 tho Academy woro Karon Flahor, Dab· Millar Holghta Baptlat pastor. Hnr· rn McCormick and Roaallo Stanla· ry Spnrka, church mlnlator or mu· lnw. ale, was In charge of alnalng nnd ---o---apcolnl mualo.

Friday night wna doalgnntc1l "Youth Night" with a apoclal pro· aram for young pooplo, Shuttles· worth anld.

Prlnolpal to small boy: "It's very gonoroua of y011, Tom, but I don't believe yom• roalgnatlon would help our crowded aohool altuntlon." Mill, llllNIA TYION MILII

Sanderford Named General Co-Chairman Of the MH-B Challenge Fund Drive

T. E. SANDERFORD

served in every possible way when the college needed him, for fund drives, building programs, and now is a member of the board of trus­tees.

Bruce W. Bowles, director of col· lege affairs, said "The college has always been appreciative of his work and loyalty, but two special events in recent years made this public. In 1959, T. E. Sanderford was named MH-B's Favorite-Son­In-Law, recognizing his belief in and support of Christian education and MH-B. In 1967, the Outstand­ing Community-College Award was given to Sanderford in recognition of creative leadership and out­standing service'."

Sanderford, who is president and co-owner of Southwestern Transit Co., has served his community as faithfully as he has the college. He

T. E. Sanderford has supported has been a justice of the peace, Mary Hardin-Baylor College faith· county commissioner, county judge, fully since the time he helped bank director at Peoples National organize the first journalism de· Bank and also the First National partment .in-the early . ~20's. . ~ank, of Killeenr He served two di.f·

· · · · · · · · ferent terms as mayor of Belton. He has now accepted the appoint· Sanderford is a former president

ment as general co-chairman of of the Belton Chamber of Com­the MH-B Challenge Fund drive, merce and Belton Rotary Club and and will again lend his support and former post commander of the leadership to the college. American Legion. The list of his

The MH-B College Fund drive activities includes chairman of the will answer the $250,000 challenge board of directors of Bell County gift made by the J. E. and L. E. Water Control and Improvement Mabee Foundation of Tulsa, Okla. District No. 6 civlllan advisory The money Is to build a student· council to m Corps and Fort Hood living center on the MH·B campus. commander, and 15 years on the

As general co-chairman of the Challenge Fund drive, John J. Wilson, of Fort Worth, wlll be an executive officer of the campaign.

Sanderford's relationship with MH·D has not faltered since he served as the college's first jour· nallsm teacher In the early 1920's. His wife, Nellie Ruth, is an MH·B graduate, as arc two sisters, tho late Miss Alma Sanderford and the late Mrs. W. S. Whitmlro. Ho has

Human Relations Lab to Be Held

A Human Relations Lab wlll bo hold on Saturday, March 20 In tho Trustees Dlnlnll Room from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tho lab wlll bo dlroctod by a clinical PRY· chololllst and a social worker from tho Boll County Mental Health and Montnl Rotm·datlon Contor. This lab has boon design. ed to teach Individuals to rolato to others. Tho lnb Is not meant to be n therapeutic or a troatmont procoaa. In accomplishing Its gonl, tho lab will uso a special tochnl· quo thnt 11 unique to Human Ro· lations Laba.

It Ia known thnt people com· munlcatc verbally what they fool but oftontlmoa othor ouoa or goa· turos that 11ro IU'hnnrlly non·vcr· bal will also communicate what a peraon Ia fooling. If a poraon ill nwnro of thoao ouoa he can bo· como more adapt in relntlng to tho ponon giving non-verbal com· munloaUon ouoa,

Belton School board of trustees. He has been active on the State United Fund Board, Klnsolvlng Center for Children, AUSA, Maso­nic Lodge, and Is past President of tho Baylor University Ex-Students Association. He is an active mem­ber of Belton's First Baptist Church.

Belton honored Sanderford In 1967 as tho Outstanding Citizen of the Year.

In announcing Sanderford's ap­pointment as co-general chairman of the drive, MH·B Pros. Wllllam G. Tanner said, "T. E. Sanderford Is again willing to servo MH·B when ho Is needed. Tho Maboo Foundation exhibited a great deal of faith In tho colloge by their quarter of a mllllon dollar chal· Iongo grant, and Mr. Sanderford has again oxhlbltod his loyalty and love for this achool by his girts of leadership nnd support."

---o,---Pavoggl to Head Student Government

Susan Pavoggl, n junior apoooh lind biological aclenco major from El Pallo has been eloctod president of the Student Government Asao· olntlon. Othora aro Janet Caudlll, vlco.proaldent; Doveroly Ryan, 1oc· rotary, nnd Grace Hoy, troa1uror. Elations woro hold In tho Book· atoro Wednoadny and Thumlny.

Judy Uornnndoz and J .. ydla Sa· llnaa wero olootod to be next year'• aonlor loglslntlvo roproaon­tatlvoa, Connlo Long will roproaont tho juniors nnd Mlnalou nrndbury and Joyce Mol .. onn will roproaont tho aophomoroa.

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PAGE 2 THE BELLS MARCH 19, 1971

Haynes and Mercer are Sponsors of Human Relations Organization at MH-B

This organization has been initiated for students who are in­terested in how human beings live in social groups. For this reason, the focus of the club is on all the social sciences, social institutions, and social services.

Among the stated objectives of the Human Relations Club are:

Providing a greater knowledge of the social services and agencies established for the welfare of so­ciety.

Promoting an interest in com­munity interaction and human rela­tionship as they relate to current social problems.

Maintaining an up-to-date aware­ness of changing methods and tra­ditions in the social service as they affect the general public.

Developing a working relation-

sship with the community. Providing information regarding

educational and job opportunities in the area of the social services.

Membership is open to any stu­dent on any campus in the sur­rounding area regardless of classi­fication. :Membership dues are $1 per semester and entitles that member to all benefits of the or-ganization.

Meetings are held bi-monthly with the membership voting on the date and time. The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 24 at 4 p.m. in Presser 3. Election of of­ficers will be the order of busi-ness.

The current sponsors of the Human Relations Club are Mrs. Karen Haynes and Mr. Edward Mercer.

Belton and Temple Will Co-Host Rotary Conference March 25, 26, 27

Raphael Bureau Informs Public Of Employment

Raphael Bureau informs stu­dents and the public wishing for vacation employment in the United Kingdom or employment for longer periods that according to the B r i t i s h Government regulations persons under the age of 18 are not accepted, and only persons of foreign nationality can apply.

Each letter should be accom­panied by 12 international reply coupons (or $2) for answer.

Each application should be ac­companied by: three photographs, certificate of good conduct from college, $40 (for a man) $20 (for a woman) to cover documentation, agency fees, station service (includ­ing porters and taxis) and fare be­yond London; as well as the fol­lowing information: nationality; day, month, year and place of birth; period of employment required and length of stay.

Wages generally are lower than in North America.

Belton and Temple Rotary Clubs will host the District 587 Rotary Conference March 25, 26 and 27 with business sessions to be held in W. W. Walton Chapel on the Mary Hardin-Baylor College cam­pus.

District Governor Sam Gardner of Austin will preside at the meet­ings and Keith 0. Burnham of Whittier, Calif. is the personal representative of the president of Rotary International. There are 39 clubs in this district; several hundred Rotarians and wives are expected.

The Sunshine Singers from Mexia State School were presented in concert at Presser Auditorium by Royal Academia Society. Among the numbers were "He's Everything to Me," "Everything is Beautiful," "A God of Miracles," "Love is Surrender" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand." Solos were presented by Kim Mikeska and Thornton Chisom.

No foreigner is allowed to work here unless he or she presents a valid work permit to the Immigra­tion Police together with passport at port of entry; therefore no foreigner should leave for Great Britian without first having receiv­ed from us the necessary ;work permit. Persons not in good health or persons unable to work proper­ly are forbidden entry.

T. Williams, presui'ent of the Bel­ton Rotary Club and Dr. Jack Heald Jr., president of the Temple club are conference chairman. Dr. Vann S. Taylor of Temple is the general chairman with Mrs. Jamie Clements of Temple chairman of the Rotary Anns activities.

Hospitality Inn in Temple is headquarters for the district meet­ing. All meals will be served in the dining room of Hardy Hall on the MH-B College campus in Belton

Miss Atkinson to Give Piano Recital

Miss Elena Atkinson, senior music education major from San Antonio, will be presented in a plano recital in Presser Auditor­ium at Mary Hardin-Baylor Col­lege Saturday, March 20, at 8:15 p.m.

Miss Atkinson wll( play Bach's "Toccata In C Minor"; Beethov­en's "Moonlight Sonata in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 2"; a Chopin "Noctut·ne In D Major"; and "Sonallne" by Mnurlco Ravel. A reception will follow given by Mrs. Cecllln Knox Hudgens who Is Miss Atkinson's plano lnstruc. tor.

Outside ncllvltles for Miss At­kinson Include president of Sigma Alpha Jotn, the lnternntlonnl music fraternity for women; Music FAucntors National Confer­ence, and Amcrlcnn Guild of Or­ganist. She Is presently orgnnlst at the First Christian Church In Temple, nnd has been named by Mary Hal'dln·Baylor to Who's Who in American Colleges and Unlver· slUes.

Sunshine Group, Mexia State School Type of work available, accord­

ing to the Ministry of Labor, is at present domestic in hotel, hospital, school, etc., nursing orderly la­bourer in factory or farm.

L. T. WILLIAMS Belton Rotary President

except for a barbecue to be held at Bend 0' the River Thursday eve­ning at 6 p.m.

Brother W. B. Hammond began employment as Chaplain of the Mexia, Texas State School for re­tarded children in 1952. He im­mediately p r o v i d e d devotional services for the dormitories but soon realized -that without music the programs would be less ef­fective. It was under his direction in 1952 that the Sunshine Group was born.

The group performed without a name for nearly six years and one day as they were planning a program, Bother Hammond asked for suggestions for a name. One child said, "Brother Hammonds, we go to the dormitories to bring sunshine and happiness to the boys and girls, so lets call our­selves the Sunhinc Group." Friday special events are plan­

ned for the ladies with a tour of historic Salado and a luncheon at In the years that have passed, Stagecoach Inn. many of the participants have

graduated from the school, but Belton Rotary Club members the interest of this singing group

serving on committees are: Tom bas never lagged. At present, two Yarrell, treasurer for the con- hundred young people participate. fcrcncc; Lee Madden and Fred The training and experience re­Norwood on the budget commit- cclvcd by these youngsters through teo; Bill Elliott, publicity; Barney this group have been Instrumental Taylor, chairman of registration in developing their lives and en­and Robert L. McElroy serving on rlchlng the lives of all who have the committee. Supplies, Richard seen and heard their programs. E. Stone, chairman and Floyd Although they now give pro­Campbell; Boy Scouts, Kenneth grams for churches, schools and Hendricks, chairman; decorations, civic groups throughout Texas, the Ross Rhodes nnd Fred Spears; en· real purpose for organizing was tcrtalnment, Dr. William G. Ton· to present religious music to the ncr and Glen Maddux; and meet· bedfast and to the residents in ing place, Dr. Bobby Parker and tho Intensive care units of the M. A. Groth. · school and to share with them the

Housing committee, Roy Sander· messa~&o of God's love. Currently ford and Orin Barnes; printing, at tho school, there nrc forty-one Jnmos H. Russell; reception, chair· dormltorlos and presentations nrc man, Ira R. Stewart Jr.; Sergeant· scheduled so that nil 21100 rcsl­nt·Arms, W. K. Golden and Blll dents have an opportunity to Michael; trnnsportallon, Dr. Robert share rc11ularly ln tho programs. S. Ellcer and tho Rev. John McKee; Growth of Ch1pl1ln'e Dep.rtment banquet nnd meals, Robert H. For many years, Brother Ham· Womble, chairman, and Judge mond, with the help of volunteers, James K. Evett•: and hospltallty, conducted the programa. In Sop-

Chapel Fund The group has been presenting

programs for some time to church­es and other organizations, but late in 1966, the invitations really began coming in. Knowing of the desperate need of the school for an All-Faith Chapel, the Sunshine Group accepte~ this project as their challenge. : The story of the nHd for funds ito provide a chap· el for the 2~resldents of the Mexia State Sc ol Is told at each of their progra L

Results of T ese Programs Thousands of miles have been

traveled, thousands of friends have been made and they have responded with gifts. Although several thousand dollars have been given, much more remains to be raised. An architect has dona­ted his services and a paint com­pany has promised all paint need­ed for the project. In February 1968, the group made an album of sacred songs of which over three-thousand have been shared. The group made another album on April 8, 1969 and at the same time, one of our residents; Thorn· ton Chisom, made an Individual recording. All proceeds from these records go to the All·Falth Chopel Fund.

---o---Fairway Students Place In Speech

Little to Teach WSI Course, MH-B

Dr. Mildred Little, American Red Cross · instructor-trainer· and chairman of the Physical Educa­tion Department of Mary' Hardin· Baylor College, will teach the Water Safety Instructor's course at MH-B beginning March 23.

Swimmers who have successful­ly completed the senior life sav­ing course, are at least 17 years of age, and possess good swim­ming ability are eligible to en­roll in Part I of the WSI course. All parts of WSI Part I must be sntisfnctorlly passed before be· lng eligible for Part ll.

Classes for Part I wlll meet from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. or 11:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 23; Thursday, March 25; Tuesday, March 30; Thursday, April 1; Tuesday, April 6, and Thursday, April 8.

Part II classes wlll meet dally from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., April 19 through April 23.

All classes will be taught in the Mattie E. Taylor Pool ln Goodman Recreation Ilnll on the MH·D campus. Each swimmer

C t t t MH B must supply for himself a bath· on es s a . lng sult, towel, bathing cap, face Fairway Junior High School was mask and snorkle. Cost of the

o:te of three area junior high course ls 211 cents per swlm sol­sschools pnrtlclpatlng in tho Unl- slon for pool fee. At tho com· vorslty Interscholastic L 0 a g u 0 plctlon of the course, tho WSI Speech Contest on the Mary Unr· emblem ls GO cents. Tho two dln·Bnylor campus Saturday, March American Rod Cross tcxtbooka are 13. $1.00 eacb.

Winners wore Cathy Sharp, first For pro-registration, contact Dr.

--__,o,--- Tom Jones and Arthur Neale Potts. tembor 1066, a pianist waa em· place, proao; Marla Campos, aecond Little at Goodman Recrontlon Hall, place, poetry; Pat Dale, third place, Mary Hardin-Baylor College, or poetry, and Doo Dee Wlegart, phone 939·11811, Reglatratlon muat honorable mention, proao. bo cempletod before Monday,

She hall lost the art of convor- Mrs. Tom Yarroll and Mrs. ployod, Thla waa followed In No· snllon, but not, unfortunately, tho Robert s. Riker will assist wlth vombor of tho aamo year by an power of speech. cntertulnmcnt for tho Rotary Anna. asslatant chaplain, January 1968, ------------------------- brought about tho employment of

a aocrotary, August 1908, another planlat wna employed,

Community Protr•m• Tho Young Homemaker• of

Moxln flrat aponaorod the group In order to bring devotional pro· grams to the .local nuralng homo•

Publlahod weekly at Mary Hardin-Baylor College aa a part of tho every aooond wook. Later tho atudont activity. Return poatago guaranteed, group provided devotional pro·

Entered at tho Poat Offlco In Bolton, Texaa aa aocond·claaa matter gram• regularly at tho Con-Tax • Sheltered Workahop In Mexia.

under tho Act o, March 9, 1878. From thoae boglnnlnga, they be· Editor ............. ·--·-·---·-------··--···--·----·------- Margie VIllarreal Dlatrlbutlon Mnnagor .................................................................. Nooml Silva Iliff --------------· Nooml Silva, NanG)' Edwarda, Either Martlnea

gan rocelvlng Invitation• to ap· pear far and wldo over Texaa, Moxloo and Oklahoma,

Allo attending with their apon· March 22• sor, Mra. Sandra Lorenz, wore ---o Cathla Cannon and Kathy Sandon.

---o~---

Concert Serle• to Preeent Symphony

Tho San Antonio Symphony wjll be featured by the Temple Com· munlty Concert Sorle1 Tueaday, April JS, at 8 p.m. at tho Tomplo Ulgh School Auditorium. Faculty and atudonta aro urged to attend.

Tho ooneert Ia open upon pre•en· tatlon of tho oollete ldontltloatlon oard,

Kru~cko Elected Pel Theta Prexy

Phl Theta announoea tho eloc· tlon of Ita now ottloora, Mary• Alm Krupicka waa oloc~od proaldont.

Other• aro Vlokl Hodgoa, vlco· proaldont; Sharlene Fyvlo, accra· tary; Maey Martin, treaaurer; Con· nlo Lont, reporter; VIrginia zunfa, hlatorlan; Branda Stanley, parll· mentarlan; Paula Townaend, aoolal chairman; Sandy Drown, oo-aoolal chairman,

-·~ ""---....... _ ... ;:;,;,:,.:: :;.: t IMIICCttrJA:SLL£

I

I

).

Miss Janis Foster, senior music education major from Quanah, presented an organ recital Sunday In Presser Auditorium.

Medicine on the Move

How Apples Still Keep ,the M.D. Away

As long as we're singing songs in praise of fruit, here's something that makes you wonder about that bad-mouthing they keep laying on Eve. Two Egypian scientists have come up with observations to support the old "apple a day" bro­mide. They say one of apple's major ingredients - an agent call­ed pectin - is a powerful enemy of germs that cause stomach ail· ments. In running some tcst·tube studies, the Alexandria University researchers found concentrations of only one percent pectin able to wipe out a conglomerate of nine intestine-dwelling, diarrhea·causing "gram negative" bacteria - 90 percent in 15 minutes, and almost all in two hours.

Loco, Si; Crazy, No Something is bound to be lost in

translation - even the symptoms of insanity. According to psychia· trist Dr. Julio C. del Castillo, a pa­tient who shows psychotic symp­toms when using a second lan­guage. Dr. del Castillo, facile in both English and his native Span­ish, studied a number of criminally insane patients at the New Jersey State Hospital in Trenton. His sub­sequent article in the "American Journal of Psychiatry" described many instances in which patients of foreign extraction appeared psychotic during interviews in their native tongue but acted much less demented - and in some cases quite sane - when talks were held in English.

The Mery Hardin-Baylor A Cappella Choir will begi~ the annual Dr. del Castillo believes using a Spring tour after the Easter recess. language not one's own, requiring

I h • · d an extra effort to understand and MH-B A Cappel a c Olr to Be Presente respond, forces . the p~tient into

MARCH 19, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

The Pre-School Department of MH·B had a Saint Patrick's Day Parade Thursday and the kids, wearing green hats, marched until they found a pot of goldl All smiles, they gathered around the golden bubble gum.

closer contact w1th reality. A psy-

Jn Presser Prior to Annual Spring Tour ~~~~~t ~=~~~ :~ t~:rfa~~:~ ~~ Pre-School Supervised by Tylicki and The A Cappella Choir of Mary Teddy Randazzo, \~and Bobby Wein- which he associates and dreams. T ht b w··t ' d N rth ' t MH B

pearing m concert durmg their an- The A Cappel · Choir Council Wasting Blood Clots Mary Hardin-Baylor Kindergar· by the Home Economics majors Hardin;B.aylor College. will be ap· stein. t:' . . -- aug y ' I son an 0 en a -nual spring tour April 28 -May 2, is made up .of Ar ela Baskin, presi- ~ chemical derived from human ten has been in existence for under the Chiid Development area~ 1971. Follow_ing a concert in Pres- dent, a semo~ fJ m Groves; Elen~ urme has. proved highly successful most all of her 126 years. The In the past there have been ser AuditoriUm on Tuesday eve· Atkinson, semor from San Antonio, in dissolvmg life-threatening blood buildings methods curricsulums numerous trials and errors of ning, April 27 the choi~ will travel .Debbie O~om, sopholl_lore from clots. The agent, urokinase, was and teachers have' changed; but housing for this part of the MH·B to such places as Austin, San An· Grand Prairie; Pam Tr1etsch, sen. tested on patients with pulmonary the desire for the preparation of curriculum. Most of the time, any tonio, Laredo, a n d Kingsville ~or from Fort Worth; Ninfa Garcia, embolisms (lung-artery clots), a an informed, as well as socially old, no longer used, on or off (among others) to give . concerts. JUnior froll_l Harlingen; and Janis condition which kills an estimated adjusted 1st grader has not chang- campus, building was suggested,

This choir was orgamzed by Mr. Foster, semor from Quanah. 50,000 a year, mostly bedridden ed and tried as a place to teach Roy W. Hedges, chair~an of the hospital patients. It develops when in 1914 the Kindergarten was children; apparently they wouldn't department of music, In 1955. It MH B St d t G" a clot - usually in a leg vein - staffed under the Education De· know the difference! However has since toured every year • U en S IV8 breaks loose, gets ferried through partment. In the 1930's with the today, the Kindergarten has take~ throughout Texas and neighboring W MU Program the circulation and becomes lodg. introduction of the Home Econo- on new quarters, and new services states, and has won the reputation Three international students at ed in a lung artery where it shuts mics emphasis In our country, as for this new decade, Again, the of being one of the finest choirs Mary Hardin-Baylor College pre- off the blood flow. well as schools, the staff members building has served under many in the southwest. It has been dedi· sooted the Focus Week program Collaborating physicians in a were a part of the Home Econo· guises; the Gilewicz House, the catcd to the performance of the for the Women's Missionary Union dozen U.S. medical centers dis- mlcs Department. In 1960 a dlf· Dean's House, the Business Man· finest choral music performed with of the Miller Heights Baptist covered clots shrinking faster and fercnt emphasis was placed upon agcr's House, the Business Depart­excellence. Tho repertoire of the Chttrch. Mrs. David Shuttlesworth, blood circulation returning to nor- the pre-school program by rein· mcnt, the Men's Dormitory, and choir ranges from the 16th through WMU director, conducted tho meet· mal more quickly in patients given stating a Kindorgartcn program finally the pre-school building. the 20th centuries, and Includes ing, urokinase, in contrast to those re. along with tho Nursery School Each past outlay of money and both sacred and secular composi· Mrs. A. C. Elrod, Day Circle celvlng conventional t r e at m c n t program, which bad been In ex· labor of improvement has given tiona. president, and Mrs. James W. with drugs called anticoagulants. hitancc during tho intervening the building critique for Its pres-

A smaller group from the choir Alexander, Night Circle president, Tho director of the urokinase years. Both age groups could be ent permanence. called the Rcgallans Is directed by wore Introduced. Mrs. Alexander study, Dr. Sol Sherry of Temple observed In a lnbortory situation, As of mld·tcrm, January 1971, Mr. Guy Wilson who Is tho vocal presented tho college students, each University, said tho trial "repro- n licensed dny-cat•c for children Instructor at tho college. This of whom spoke about her homo, sonts tho first time the clot-dis· 8 • d t 5 k of students has been offered In group performs the more popular famlly, customs and religion of solving potential of any agent has r1 ges 0 pea addition to tho long-standing class· typo of music with special choroo. her country. ever been established unequivocal· At Career Conference cs for tho Kindergarten and graphy. They wore choson to go to These students were Miss Etsuko ly In man." Mrs. Edna Bridges of the Mary Nurscry.agc chlldrcn. Before-class Japan last summer for the Japanese Yamaguchi from Japan: Miss VIola -reprint from Signature, Mar. '71 llardln·Baylor Education Depart· care Is provided, a hot lunch scrv· Cntsado Chu from Hona Komr and Miss mont will speak to tho graduating od, and nn after-class section is

Some' of tho composers repro· Eni Grusk from Brazil.' lmpul" Buyer seniors at Temple High School given na enrichment to the day'a sontod arc Bach, Tschaikowsky, 1 love to buy notebooks who nrc Interested In teaching In teaching emphasis. . Both pnld Thomas Tallis, and on tho popular Daylight savings time Is found· And pens and things, tho klndorgarton or tho clcmon· supervisors and students from tho side Burt Bacharach, Paul Simon, od on tho old Indian Idea of cutting And 9·12 binders tory school. This will be a part Homo Economics Department dl·

off one end of the blanket and sew· With three-hole rings. of the annual Tomplo High School roct the ago.gradcd services. Tho

Mualcal Event• Will Come to MH·B

On March 27, tho A Cnppolla Choir of Brazoaport High School In Freeport, Texas will bo pro· 1ontod In concert at 8:111 p.m. In ProiRor Auditorium. Mrs. Lu· ollie Lovlno will bo dlrootlnll tho choir, The program wlll lnoludo mualo from the ma11ters PI well n1 aomo contemporary works.

Thoro 11 a amnll group within the choir callod tho "Port Swlna· ora" who do n fino job of pop mualo,

Adml11lon 11 froo. Another upcoming conoort will

foaturo tho Snn Angelo Girl• Choir. Thill concert will bo on April II at 8:111 p.m. In Pro11or

lng it on tho other end to make 1 never can seem to have enough Caroor Conference which will be now chaln·llnk fence and play It lon~rcr. Of this fascinating stuff. hold on March 23. This will be equipment have made tho outside

tho third year that Mrs. Bridges area second to none In adequate ~:::::::::::=:::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:::=:::::=:=:=:=:::=~ has spokon to thoso students In and fncllltlos for Mli·B's pro· r teaching as a career. achool charges.

''FOR POETS'' All poets can partlclPate In the yearly contest organized by PALMER PUBLISH­ERS.

Contestants may aond up to throe entrlea, not exceeding thirty linea each.

The winners will be notified within 30 days, and their poems will be complied Into the book "NIW POnRY",

There will be no obligation of any tort to participate. All entrlea muat be mailed by April 11th tot Palmer,

p, 0. lox 241, Miami lhore1, Plorlda 11111.

Before coming to MH·B, she Tho primary emphasis of tho taught in tho Temple Public training offered is In social ad· School•. ju1tmont. Of course tho physical,

Tho event Ia spon•orcd by tho emotional and intolloctunl areas Altrusa Club of Tomplo. nrc not ncaloctod. A good oduca·

---o Uonal program for tho totnl child

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION

11 our toachlng goal. Tho teachers would hope Mll·B pro-achol quall· flo• In both arona.

Auditorium. ._ ____________________ _.

773·11260 Appllcatlona aro now bolng ao· coptod from High School and Collogo Studont1 who doalro omplo)'mont during tho sum· mer. Employer~ aro urged to placo tholr oponlnaa early to aolect tho atudont• thor nocd to fill their 1ummor vacanoloa,

Mr1, Marlo Tyllckl, 1uporvlaor and nuraor)' teacher: Mn. Dotty Wll•on (Ciall, '40), klndorgarton toaoher: nnd Mr1. Joan Northon (Ciau, '70), da)'·oaro, would hopo you havo already takon notlco of tho now on·oampu• faollltloa, and Invito you to vlalt VOUI gift to tho now acnoratlonl

PAGE4 THE BELLS MARCH 19, 1971

Bonnie Ernst, president of the sophomore class of Mary Hardin­Baylor, read the preamble which established the name "Rainbow Class" for the present and future odd classes.

It's That Time of Year Again - for IRS Making out your income tax? If may pocket the full capital gain

so, don't miss the new tax savings without taxation. If the sale price made possible by the new Tax Re- is higher, they will be taxed on form Act and other rulings. part of the gain.

For instance: But - the house must have • Higher mileage allowances - been once owned and used as a

on cars used in business. Up from personal residence by the indivi-10 cents a mile to 12 cents a mi~e dual for five out of eight years for the first 15,000 miles, and up prior to the sale. Only one trans· from 7 cents a mile to 9 cents a action of this kind may be made. mile on mileage above that figure. • Consider income averaging

Mary Hardin-Baylor Delegates to ICUT Were in Austin Wednesday

Mary Hardin-Baylor College dele- Student delegates from the 41 gates to the Independent Colleges ICUT member schools were in Aus­and Universities of Texas organiza- tin Wednesday to visit with Texas tion (known as ICUT) were in Aus- legislators and further the cause tin at ~he ~pening of hearings of of the dual system of state and pri­the legislative proposals for "tui- vate education in Texas. tion equalization" and "contractual Student delegates from Mary services." Hardin-Baylor in Austin Wednes-

The Vice President of Mary day were Charolette Waits Beeson Hardin-Baylor College, Dr. Bobby junior commuting student fron: E. Parker, trustee Dr. Leroy Kemp, Belton; Debbie Dietel, a Fredericks­and faculty members Dr. Tom Dan- burg junior; and Lynn Finley nclley, William Harlow and A. C. Quanah sophomore. ' Hervey were in Austin when the Passage of the ICUT proposals House Appropriations Committee would not be an automatic cure-all opened the hearings. . for private education~s problems,

The ICUT organization includes point out officials but would Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor, Debbie virtually every accrediaed private allow many studen~ a choice in Dietel will be presented on March college and university in Texas, their higher education. 26 at the CTC spring dance. 31 senior and 10 junior colleges. ---------------------------Its current president is Baylor University President Abner V. McCall.

The proposed bills would autho­rize grants to needy Texas students and empower the State's Coordinat­ing Board for Higher Education to "contract" with private colleges and universities for academic de­grees to individuals.

Senate Bills 54 and 56 are spon­sored by Senator J. P. Ward of Meridian; House Bills 178 and 179 have been introduced by Represen­tative Menton Murray of Harlingen.

Support of the proposed. bills has come from every ICUT mem­ber, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, the State Coordinating Board, and many others. Since there are church related institutions involv~d, the Texas Attorney General was for­mally asked for an opinion on the constitutional church-state ques­tions. Several states already have similar programs however, point out ICUT officials.

Lampoon Has Humor Works Competition The National Lampoon, . the ord collections and five year sub­

monthly humor magazine which scriptions to the Lampoon. reaches its first birthday in March Entries for the competition may of this year, will mark that initial be submitted only by students cur­anniversary with the introduction rently enrolled at the graduate and of the first Annual College Humor undergraduate level in colleges in Writing Competition. th United States and Canada or

Douglas Kenney, Editor of the U.S. possessions. Those eligible Lampoon, announced that he and may submit original humorous or his fellow Editors believe that this satirical material in any form (in­will be a first in that students at eluding, but not limited to, essay. colleges and universities in the short story, verse, short play, criti­United S_tates and Canada are be- cism or parody). Submissions must ing invited to participate in a com- be typewritten must not exceed petition designed exclusively to 2,500 words in length and must be encourage the wrting of humor postmarked no later than midnight. and satire. A large segment of the May 1, 1971. They should be ad­magazine's distribution is on or dressed to: The College Competi~ around college campuses. tion, National Lampoon, 635 Madi-

The competition will offer 25 son Avenue, New York, N. Y­prizes to the 25 top winners with 10022.

• Car expense - in connection this year as a means of reducing with charity work. You may charge your income tax. Rules for this off the actual expense for gas and method of tax computation have oil, or figure your deduction at the been liberalized. If your 1970 in­rate of 6 cents a mile, up from 5 come was considerably higher than cents. Or list cab fares. in the four preceding years, aver- withholding is extended to stu-

• Transportation - to and from aging will give you a lower. tax. dents who work in the summer a doctor's office, the dentist, or ems publication 506, "Computing providing the employee had no in­the office of a Christian Science Your Tax Under the Income come tax liability last year and an­practitioner. This is regarded as a Averaging Method" is free.) ticipates none this year. Forms for medical expense and it may be • Those who make purchases claiming this exemption are avail­figured on the same basis as cars with bank credit cards may bene- from ms offices.

first prize being an all-expense A complete set of rules will be paid trip for two to Brazil and the published in the March and April Amazon via Pan American World issues of the Lampoon or are avail­Airways. The first prize winner able by writing to ·the above ad­and a companion of his or her dress. Only one entry may be made choice will be flown to New York by any one author for the competi· and then to Brazil. Once in Brazil, tion.

or cabs used in charity work. You fit under a recent ms rule. If the • Insurance payments are tax may also include the cost of any bank treats the finance charge on free when they cover additional trips necessary to fill prescriptions. your account as interest, you can living expenses in temporary quar-

both will sail down the Amazon Winners will be notified on or River, visiting na ive towns in about June 15, 1971. The Lampoon, what should be a unusual and of course, retains the privilege of exotic experience. publishing all winning entries.

Second prize is $1,000 Kawa- Kenney and staff feel that humor saki motorcycle, rd prize is an writing has geen greatly neglected $475 motorcycle a d fourth prize in schools In this country and feels a $299 cycle. Fifth . d sixth prizes that this annual competition will are Garrard ·automatic turntables. help develop and unearth more Additional prizes will include rec- American and Canadian humorists. • In all three categories above deduct the full amount of these ters after the taxpayer's home bas

you are entitled to include park· charges. Such deduction would not been damaged by fire, storm, or tog fees and tolls, in addition to be limited to 6 percent of the aver- other casualty. the standard mileage allowance. age unpaid balance, as for most • New tax rules apply to charit· Mrs. Dalton Elected

Taxpayers often overlook this carrying charges. able deductions. Most gifts of prop- AAUW President

"It's been a long interval between the days of Benchley, Kaufman and Parker and the Lampoon," he points out. "Humor is on Its way back. People want to laugh again." type of deduction in listing medl- • File no Income tax at all if erty remain fully deductible, but Mrs. Jack P. Dalton was elected

cal expenses, the Internal Revenue you are single and your Income Is some such gifts that have appre- president of the Belton Branch of Service (mS) has observed. less than $1,700, or 65 and over elated In value are not fully de- the American Association of Uni-

• Medical care insurance - one· and single with an income of less ductible now. verslty Women for the next year half of medical care insurance than $2,300. Filing Is not necessary For specific Information, see ms at the March meeting at the home premiums up to $150 can be de- for married couples with an in- publication 526, "Income Tax De- of Mrs. Thomas A. Dannelley. ducted in full without limitation. come of less than $2,300, nor for ductlon for Contributions," avail- Mrs. B. JS. :Shaw was named CAll other medical expenses, or married couples 65 and over with able free of charge at ms offices. recording secretary and Mrs. Ted those incurred in Christian Science an Income of less than $3,500 a • Looking ahead to tax cuts next L. Austin, treasurer. During the treatment, are deductible only year. year, single persons and heads of business meeting conducted by when In excess of 3 percent of ad- In the past single persons with households should bear in mind outgoing prestdcnt, Mrs. H. L. justed gross Income.) an Income of $BOO were required the lower tax rates In 1971 In mak- Colbert. Miss Dora Blanche York

• Moving expenses In conncc· to file; also persons 65 and over lng out their estimated returns. was elected voting delegate to the tlon with a job transfer have been with an Income of $1 200 Tables on which to compute the Texas Division Biennial Conven· substantially liberalized. Now, in e This year the ms 'will com- 1971 estimated tax will bo avail· tion In Abilene.

Whether or not you are cap­able of fiylng a kite is not the question. The question Is - do you want a chance to get out in this beautiful weather and have some fun? If you do, then bring a kite (bought, or hand-made) and be out behind the gym •t 10 •·m. on S.turd•Y Mllrch 20, Anyone can participate. Prospec· tive students will be here, so bring them with you. If you have any questions, contact Nancy Irvin, Pam Trlctsch, or Edle Cornett.

addition to the allowance for putc your tax for you if you have able soon In IRS offices. Miss York wlll be accompanied transportation of household goods, an Income of no more than $20 000 • Taxes may be lower but the to the convention by .Miss Rachael lntranslt strage fees, and family consisting of wages, Ups, dlvldc~ds, penalty for nonpayment will be LaRoe, who Is chairman of the

travel costs, you may claim: Interest, pensions, and annuities, hl~hcr from now on. Under tho ~st:a:te=n=o=m=ln:a:tl:n~g=c=o=m=m~l~tt~e:e::. ==~============~ Travel expenses In connection and take the standard deduction. Tax Reform Law, there Is a penal· r

with one pre-move, house-hunting If you moot those requirements ty of 'tfa percent per month or part trip. Plus temporary living ex· the ms will also figure tho retire: of a month such payment is Jato. pcnsos at the new location for up mont Income credit. The total penalty Is limited to 21S to 30 days. Provide tho necessary lnforma· percent.

You may also deduct related tlon on the tax form. Tho ms wlll All this Is In addition to tho costs, such as real estate commls- do tho rest and send any refund regular Interest charge of 6 per· slons, legal fees, and similar costs or blll you, for any tax which cent per annum on Into payment connected with tho sale of your might bo due. of taxes. old homo and purchase of the new • Exemption for tho taxpayer one. and each dependent has boon In· Final reminders: After you have

Tho additional deductions allow· creased from $OOO to 11162cs. It will made out your tax, chock to make od for tho first limo this year can· Increase each year \IDUI It reaches sure you have your Social Security not oxcood $2,1SOO, with tho pro· $71SO in 1073. number correct. Look ngnln to see move, house-hunting costs and tern· If you wore OIS or ovor at the If you hnvo used tho right table porary llvln" expense limited to end of 1070, you nrc onlltlod to a In computing your tax. And tho $1,000. second deduction of 11162cs as well, right llno, Recheck your mathomn·

Those deductions apply, whether • A foster child now can be tlca. And use tho pool·off nddroaa tho trunafor Ia to a now job for claimed as a dependent on the label on tho return you file. tho aamo company or to a job with aamo torm11 as a natural chlhl If a---another firm, provided tho now ho llvos with tho taxpayer and ill A new oxporlmontal rattloannko place or work Ia at Joust ISO mllos a member of tho houaehold for vaccine that protocta agaln•t bltel

AN OPEN LETTER TO COMMUTING STEUDENTS

Daar Commuter' Our annual Eaater Pageant Ia April 9. If It Ia not pes·

alble for you to becoma Involved In It In some capacity, plaaae do maka every effort poaalble to attend.

This lettar Is primarily Intended to Inform you that you are Invited to be guest of the College, along with your parent& or apouso, for our ann!\el PARENT'S DAY LUNCHEON and program, beginning at 1100 p.m. on Friday, April 9, Hardy Dining Hall.

There Is no charga for tho meal, but It Ia Imperative that you make rtHrvatlon, ualng the form below.

I plan to attend the April 9 luncheon,

---·--·-· ------------algnature

.dlatunt from tho former ono. tho ontl••o year. by tho vonomoua roptlloa haa boon • Tho aolf·employod aro includ· This moans that you will not !oRo dovolopod nt tho Unlvoralty of My gue1t(1) will be1 -----------·--------

erl In those moving doductlona for dependency exemption hocaulo tho Utnh. Flrtoon tioga vncclnatod with Ploe1o return thl1 reaorvatlon by April 1 to1 tho flnt tlmo under tho Tax 1\o· child who Ia under 19 or Is n full- fluid ohtalnod by mllklnJl rattler• Min Eatello Slater form Act. tlmo student hns $621S or more In· aurvlvod lothnl dn•o• of venom Dean of Women

• It por•ona OIS nnd over aoll como, with only minor awolllnll 10ya tho MH·B Statlon,Box 556, Belton, To)(al. 76513 their homo for $20,000 or loll, tho)' • Exemption from Income tnx February SCIENCE DIGEST. 1------------------------J

T ~~-~ ··.-. L ~ ;-_·. ''-\.''.'

Townsend Library

MH-B Station n : l t rTn.. Tex""'P. 76'511

BEL10N, lE..XAS

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR

Finley Directs Annual Easter Pageant, Davis to Portray Last Days of Christ

The 32nd annual Easter Pageant at Mary Hardin-Baylor College will portray the last days of Christ at 5:00 p.m. on April 9.

The pageant, held around Lu­ther Memorial bell tower, is com­posed of 13 scenes, and is open to the public at ~o charge.

Chosen to portray the role of Christ is Nancy Davis, a senior from Groves, Texas. Quanah sopho­more, Lynn Finley will be the student director of the pageant. Selections of Christ and the 12 disciples are made by a special committee, and are traditionally seniors. The entire cast of the pro­duction includes a very large num­ber of MH-B students. Faculty ad­visor is Miss Anita Dugger.

Leading roles will be Peter, played by Liz Aldape, Corpus Christi; James, Esther Martinez of Temple; John, Zemly Turner of Port Arthur; Elena Atkinson, San Antonio, playing Andrew; and Waco resident, Lynn Johnson as Phillip.

Other disciples include Bartho­

Simeon will be portrayed by Jua­nita Burns of Belton; Thomas will be played by Beverly Kilgo of Troy; and Cathy Burkette, Port­land, Oregon, will portray Judas.

Other leading roles will be Mary and Martha, Mary the mother of Jesus. Students have not been chosen for these roles.

The pageant is presented in full costume, with props collected over the years and improved each year. Such props include the tomb, the stone rolled in front of it, table and stools for the last supper ,the cross, the props for Pilate to "wash his hands" and many others.

The pageant has become widely known over the years for its authenticity of costume and script, and for the very moving ex­perience of seeing the last days of Christ portrayed.

Parker, Chairman Foundation Division

lomew, played by Linda Moore of The appointment of Carlos G. Houston; James, portrayed by Parker, Taylor banker, as chair­Beverly Byrom of Belton; Matthew man of the Foundation Division portrayed by . Gloria Villareal of will fill a major role in the MH-B ·Texas Clcy-:- andJ·Tedi ·Hamlett··of cila11eiige. FWicf:Drive.·· ····· · · · .Harker Heights, playing Thaddeps. The drive is to answer the

$250,000 Challenge gift of the

Cast' Neves to Mabee Foundation to build a stu­dent/living center on the MH-B campus. Parker was appointed by Present Papers c. J. Kelly, a Midland banker, who Is Designated Gifts Chairman of

Two Mary Hardin-Baylor co-eds the drive. have been chosen to present Un· President and chairman of the dergraduate papers at the annual board of First-Taylor National Phi Alpha Theta regional conven- Bank, Mr. Parker Is also a trustee tlon to be held at North Texas of Mary Hardin-Baylor. He Is very State University in Denton on active in his community through April 3. Representing the Eta- the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwa· Omicron chapter at the history nls Club, Red Cross, United Fund, meeting are Donna Cast and Phyl· Masonic Lodge, and many other Us Neves of Belton. organizations.

Mrs. Cast's paper, "The Effects · of Elihu Root's Military Reform's Parker is also serving as a dlrec-During World War I," is a study tor of the Texas Captlal Corpora-

tion of Kerr·Bann Furniture Manu­of army modernization after 1900. facturlng Co., Inc., the Taylor She concludes the Root's conver· Agricultural Foundation, the First sion of tho army from a nonscript organization after tho Spanish· National Bank of Bolton, and American War to a viable fight· many other civic and professional

activities. Ins force helped to bring about As Foundation Divisions Chlar-Allled victory In World War I.

Mrs. Neves' study, usouthcrn man, Parker will research and Womnnhood: Dissolution of the direct proposals to foimdatlons In· Myth," examlnos the proJP'esslvc tereRted In capital fund giving and turning away from the Image of Mary Hardin-Baylor College, He the podostalod lady In tho writ· will work closely with tho Cam· lngs of twentieth-century south· pahrn Oftlce and tho Office of ern intellectuals from Thomas Development at MH·B. Dixon to Tonnossoo Williams. Tho Mabee Foundation Chal·

Mrs. NovoR was chosen by tho Iongo grant, when answered, will fraternity for her scholastic ablll· build a • $600,000 student/living ty. Uor honora while at Mary center on tho Mli·B cnmpus. Hardin-Baylor Include member· o---ahip in Alpha Chi, a national D D Fl J 11Chnlnrship organization, Royal r e • am ng Academia Society, and Sigma Tau

Do~~~ has received tho Valvora Spoke In Chapel Monro Hampton English award Dr. Durwod Fleming, Preaidont and has appeared on tho Doan'a of Southwoatorn University In List. She Is a senior majorinll In Georgetown, wns tho chapel spank· Jllngllah and minoring In hlatol")', or at Mary Jtnrdln·Dnylor College She was a 1968 graduate from on Mnroh 1111. Agua·Duloo JUgh Sobol In Allee. Dr. Fleming hal been tho Proal•

Fifteen members ot' tho Eta· dent of the Methodist college alnoo Omicron chapter will attend tho 1961. Prior to that tlmo ho hold annunl convention, which Includes paatorates In sovornl Methodist delogntlons from North Texas, St. ohurohtll. Mary'•, Enat Texn1 State, Toxa• Ho rooolvod a BA and DD from Ohrlatlan Unlvoralty, University of Southern Methodist University, Dallal, and Southom Methodllt and 1 Doctor of Dlvlnltv from Unlvertlty. Profe110r1 William MoMurrav. Dr. Flemlnl 11 a na· Harlow and A.. O, Hervey are tlve Texan, bom In Sulphur faeultv advl1or. of tho 1roup. Sprlngl,

No. 15

Dr. Tanner, Dr. .Parker and State Rep. Bigham Attend ICUT -Sponsored Meet

Mary Hardin-Baylor College's tiona! choice between private or President, Dr. William G. Tanner, state education, and would save vice president, Dr. Bobby E. the state substantial sums, accord­Parker, and State Representative ing to ICUT officials. John R. Bigram attended an in- Gov. Preston Smith, Lt. Gov. Ben formal luncheon gathering of Tex· Barnes, and House Speaker Gus as legislators and representatives Mutscher spoke briefly at the of private colleges and univer- luncheon, and every member of sities on March 30. The luncheon the legislature was invited. is a historic milestone in the Dr. Willis Tate, president of state's educational history. SMU and a member of the ICUT

·Dr. Huston is Drive Leader

It was the first such large-scale executive board, presided in the assembly of state elective officials absence of Baylor President Abner and private-sector higher education V. McCall. Dr. John King, presi­leaders. The luncheon was spon- dent of Huston-Tillotson College sored by the Independent Colleges in Austin gave the invocation, and and Universities of Texas, Inc., a Texas Lutheran sophomore mu­known as ICUT. sic student, Janey McCoy, sang

ICUT is currently spearheading the national anthem. a strong campaign in support of Chairman W. S. Heatly, repre­two legislative proposals aimed at sentative from Paducah, of the authorizing the state to make House Appropriations Committee Dr. Beatrice Huston, Mary Har- "tuition equilization" grants to held a hearing the night of March din-Baylor College faculty mem- qualified students in private 16 on the ICUT bills, which was ber, has been appointed chairman schools and to "contract" wth pri· attended by several Mary Hardin­of the faculty and staff division of

the MH-B Challenge Fund drive. vate co~leges for the ~purch~se'~.of Baylor t re~re:~?t:tivesd Seve::l Dr. Huston was appointed by academic dde~r~ets. t ary t art m- s'?plporf etrhs Ames I I7 ; an danOtho I-

l h . J h J W'l Baylor a mmis ra ors, rus ees, Cia o e ericans an ers co-genferFa tc Wairmthen, do Tn E. S I · faculty and students have been United for Separation of Church son o or or an . •. an- . 1 d . h ICUT . 'ts . d St t k . 't' d f d f B It mvo ve Wit smce 1 m- an a e spo e m oppos1 Ion. e~r th: lea~e~n~f this key divi· ception. The ICUT bills are Sena!e Bills . D H t .11 b sc . g The proposals would allow more 56 and 54 and House Bills 178

sion, r. us on WI e curm students to exercise the tradi· and 179. and ... referrals , cfrom< MH·B .. em- , ........ · -,-. .. · ·, .. · ·· .. "'·. -. · .. , ployees. She will also .be conduct­ing a program of information about the drive to college person­nel.

Assistants to Dr. Huston will be T. Edward Mercer for the adminis­tration and staff; Gerald Dingus for Academic Division I; Anita Dugger, Division ll; Dr. Tom Dan­nelley, Division m; and Mrs. T. L. Connally, maintenance an d housekeeping,

Dr. Huston is chairman of the Department of Business Admlnls· tratlon at MH·B. She is a graduate of Baylor University, Stephen F. Austin, and North Texas State University. She is very active in commuslty and professional areas, and was chosen to appear in the 1970 edition of Personalities of tht South, a publication which recognizes prominent citizens of tho South. Dr. Huston has been u member of tho MH·B faculty for 14 years,

Tho Maboo Foundation gift of a quartor of a mllllon dollar chnl· Ionge gift and. tho drive proceeds aro to build a student center on the MH·B enmpuss.

Pavoggi Participates in Southwestern Life Youth Leadership Institute, 1971

The top officer of Mary Hardin- This is the second year for Baylor's student government spent Southwestern Life to host the the weekend (April 2·4) in Dallas Youth Leadership Institute. Its devloping ladrship skills. purpose is to "project promising

Susan Pavoggl was selected to young campus leaders Into respon­pnrticlpate in the 1971 South- slble career leadership roles," ac· western Life Youth Leadership In- cording to company president, stitute. She is among 100 campus William H. Seay. leaders from a five-state area selected to take part in the train­Ing, Southwestern LICe Insurance Company Is providing scholarships that cover all expenses except transportation to and from Dallas.

A junior, Miss Pavoggl was selected because of her demon­strated leadership potential and scholastic standing. From El Paso, 11he Is p1·esident of tho Student Government Association and has served on the Student Lifo Com­mittee and tho Inter· Colleglnto Studnt Activities Council. She Is a 11peech mnjor with a minor In Engllsh.

The institute wlll expose parti· cipants to tho latest and best in leadership techniques. In small groups, particlpnnts wlll delve Into human behavior and attempt to discover what mnkes a loader lead and others follow. Experiences In Industrial mnnngement as well as behnvioral psychology wlll provide a bnsis for the training,

MH-B Trustees Hear Report On Challenge Drive

Smith Is Chairman Corp. Giving Dlv. "we arc very pleased with tho Konnoth Smith of Cleburne hns Baylor College by tho Mabeo Foun· report," sold John J. Wllson,

boon nnmod chairman of tho Cor· dation of Tulsa. board chalrmnn of Mnry Hardin· pora1.e Giving Division of tho Smith's responsibllltios In direct· Baylor College, referring to a ro· Mll·B Chnllongo Fund 'h-lvo, nn· lng this division will Include ro· cont progress report on tho Mli·B nouneed MII·D trustee, C. J. Kelly, scnrehlng corporations that uro Chollongo Fund Drive. Midland banker who 111 chairman lnterostod In capital funds giving. Wilson, who hoard tho report of tho lloalgnatod Gifts Division. He will bo appointing nren ehnh·· Thursday along with other mom-

Tho dt•ivo Ia to answer the ehal· men In koy cltlos over tho stnto hors of tho Mli·B Board of Trull· Iongo gift of a quarter of a mil· to assist. toes, alao said tho bonrd would lion dollnt'R glvon Mary llm·dln· Smith Ia vice prosldont and gon· llko "to express our appreciation

New Leadert Were Preaented Thuraday

Tho now 1tudont loaders wore preaontcd In chapel Thuraday,

Thoy aro SGA proaldont, Su1an Pavo11111; vloo proaldont, ,Janet Cnudllh aocrotary, Beverly Ryan; and tron•uror, Grnoo Hoy.

Tho dorm chairmen are Burt, Connie Long; Gettys, Wanda Cobb; Stribling, Donnie llm1t; and John· son, Su1an l'loronoo,

oral manngor of Roborta-Coboll to nil the volunteer workers for Division of Rnn11alro Corporation their work In getting ready for In Cloburno, He I• a graduate of tho drlvo." EaRt Tcxn• Stnto Unlvoralty, and Tho Challenge Fund Drlvo, Ia an activo member or hi• com· which aooka to ral•o $850,000 In munlty, Uo hna •orvod as a mom· oontrlbuUons m·ound tho atatoa la bor of tho board of mnnallcra of In roaponao to a rooont "challenge tho YMCA of Cleburno and John· gilt" of $2t\O,OOO donated to MH·B aon County, Jlo Ia a mombor of bv the Mnboc Foundation tho Board of Doaoona and ohnlr· ~ ' man or tho Finance Commlttoo Wll11on anld tho volunteers would of Flold Stroot Baptlat Church. 1oon be having a 1ctrlo1 of ••klok· Smith 11 1110 1orvln1 on the board off dinner~" aero•• tho atate to of tl'\llteol of Maey Hardin-Baylor. begin tho fund drive.

_PA_G_E_2 _________ T_H_E_aE_LL_s _________ A_P_RIL __ s,_1_97_1 Changes Needed in

MH-B History Readers Cover Texa.~ ~~?.~!~~~.Bill 2,700 Pages for World Title

Members of the Mary Hardin­Baylor College Eta-Omicron Chap. ter of the Phi Alpha Theta, inter­national honor society in history, claim a world's record as of 8:00 a.m. Sunday, March 21, after 48 consecutive hours of orally read­ing history research papers.

The purpose of the marathon read-in was to uphold the cause of academisc in collegiate spring. time record setting.

About 20 members of the fra­ternity took part, and received help from several other interested students. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott were guest readers.

Interest in the endurance test built as news coverage grew, and by the end of the read-a-thon, the Baptist Student Union office on the Mary Hardin-Baylor campus was jammed with well-wishers and cheerleaders.

By special arrangement with the college administration, co-eds were allowed to escape normal dormi­tory rules in order to put in their reading stints, even if in the wee hours of the morning. Commuting students came from as far as Waco and Lampasas to put in their time.

The three-foot stack of dusty term papers was rapidly whittled down. Final totals reveal that 292 papers were read, comprising about 2,700 pages. Titles included all areas of history; from "Family Life in the Roman Republic" to "The History of Bell County Rail­roads."

Raspy-voiced readers led out a victory cheer at 8:00 a.m. Sunday after establishing a new interna­tional and intercollcgiatl' record.

Those participating were Jim Ebert, AI Zahorian, Tony Ziclkie­wicz, Anna Martinez, Ruby Book, Killeen; Janice Terry, Dave Callo· way, James Cockrum, Copperas Cove; Dan Phillips, Carla Whit­low, Susan Edens, Mary Simmons, Aliena Hennes, Temple; Walt Nevil, Waco; Mike Aulie, Moody, Judy Rost, MCGregor; Mary Stroud, Lampasas; Frances Terrell, Gates­ville; Dan Carpenter, Joetta Alex­ander, Gerald Dingus, Carann Rea­zen, Bill Nylen, Bill and Carol Elliott, Belton; Jamie Casarez, Lorain, Ohio; Harriet Henderson, Houston; Sharon Pavoggi, El Paso; Karen Griffin, Beaumont; Dennis Thornblom, Fort Worth; Dottye Dexter, Gilryo, Calif.

Austin College Choir to Sing At MH-B Presser, Hall Sunday

The A Cappella Choir of College in Sherman, will be featur­ed at a Palm Sunday Service spon­sored by the Presbyterian Churches of Bell County in the auditorium of Presser Fine Arts Building on the Mary Hardin-Baylor College campus.

The program is open to the pub­lic. This appearance will be one in a series of weekend concerts by the choir prior to its departure for a tour of Western Europe on May 18.

The Austin College Choir has for many years been In the fore­front of choral singing in the Southwestern United Stntes. The choir has given command perfor­mances in both tho Texas and Oklahoma State Legislatures; was an of!lclnl Texns representntlve to the Seattle World's Fnlr; has won third prize In the International Polyphonic Festival, Arrczzo, Italy; has appeared on the "Today Show"; was the featured choir for three months on NBC's "National Rudlo Pulpit", and wns tho fcntured choir at tho lOath Synod of Texns of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.

Next fnll, the choir will record n numhet• of tapes for usc In nn­tlonal radio broadcasts under the Rponsorshlp of the Radio and Telc· vision Commission of the Presby­terian Church, U.S.

Bt·uco J.unkey, dlt·cctor of tho cholt·, serves as chairman of Uw DoJ1nrt mont of Music ut AuRt In ColleJ:le, In addition, J.unklt•y tenclws vnico, npnt•nt ic llternhn'l'. npm·n wOI'kshop, unll choral union. ITo hultiR th•l-lt'PI'H from tho Unlver­slt y nf Mlnn<•sntn, with udvanc•Ptl ch;ll'nl wnrlc with llobort Shaw, TIIIJlh Hnss, unci .TumoR Allfel'is. l't'PHPntl~·. Luniclcy sorvnR as vlco JWPslcll'llt uf t h<' Nut innnl AHRocla· tlnn nf 1'<'n<'hl't'K nf SlnuinJ.I, Inc., IIIHI P<lltot' of the ot•uanhmtlon's

BRUCE LUNKLEY, Director

newsletter. He hns been nt the college since 1959.

More thnn n dozen young people In the choir will be fentnrcd ns soloists In this vm·icd and unusuul pt•ogrnm. Music for the concert will be by major Amerlcnn nnd British composers of the 20th century, In­cluding hoth uccmnpnnll!d nnd n cnppelln Relcctlons.

The choir, under tho auspices of Associated Consultants for Edu­entlon Abt•ond, has plunncll a tht·ee· woek tour of Western Em·ope from Mny 18 through ,Juno 8. Plnns in­chtd<' n May 29 cnncPt't nt fumed Kni~N Wllh<'l!ll Cnt.lwdt•nl, In West J1Pt'lln. <'nunta·i,.s to he visited on tho tour ltwludn EnJ~Inncl, Den· mnl'lc, Jo:nst nnd Wt>st nermany, Austt·in, nne) Swlt7.tll'lnncl. 'l'hn choir hns rnisPcl, t ht•nttl-lh Jll'rsonnl funds, JWn.IPrts, unci dnnntlnns f r n m ft'i!'llcls, twm·Jy tho tntnl nmount tWNIPcl fot• t iw fnm·. Donn I Inns nnrl nfft•t•lnps ft·nm I hc>so w<•olcond np­P~'III'IIItrt>s will lwlp cnmplefo fund rntslnl{ for flw tt•ip.

---·------------·----···---·-·-----·-·

liS Publlahed weakly nt 1\fnry JlnrcJin·nnylor Cullu~to 1111 11 pa1·t of tho

atudont nctlvlty, Jloturn postnGo IIURrnnteccl.

Christian Life Commission Baptists have long recognized

the need for abortion reform. A report of the Christian Life Com­mission, accepted without dissent at the 1969 Baptist General Con­vention in San Antonio, called for meaningful and necessary changes in abortion laws.

In April of the same year, a poll by the Baptist Standard in­dicated that 90 per cent of the respondents felt that abortion laws should be made more humane.

On June 17, 1970, a three-judge federal court held the present Texas law to be unconstitutional. That decision is being appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

The state Legislature has little choice but to pass a new abortion bill. If the Supreme Court were to agree that the Texas law is un­constitutional, Texas would be left without any law ·controlling abor­tions. If the Supreme Court were to overrule the lower court's de­cision, the state would be left with the old law which allows abortion only to save the mother's life.

Bill Introduced Abortion legislation has been

introduced in Austin. Senate Bill 553 is sponsored by Senators Torn Creighton of Mineral Wells and Don Kennard of Fort Worth. A companion bill, House Bill 1092, is sponsored by Rep. Sam Coats from Dallas.

The legislation essentially pro­vides that an abortion would be legal if done consistent with sound medical practice and with the consent of the woman. If the woman is under 16, then the con­sent of the parents must be ob­tained.

The bill, as introduced, lacks certain aspects of sound abortion legislation.

There are no provisions which affirm the value of the human life being created. There are valid reasons for some abortions, but the value of the fetus must be protected.

There is little in the bill to as­sure the protection of the mother. Abortions may be done safely for n period of time in doctors' of­fices, but after that, proper care calls for hospital procedures. Most similat· legislation in other states hns n limo limit.

It should nlso be made clenr thnt the Jegislntlon Is permissive. It docs not require nnyone to hnve nn nbortion. It must not re­quire n doctor to perform an abor­tion against his own religious be­liefs.

Tho authors of this legislation in both the Senate and the House nrc sensitive men who m·e looking for n good solution to the nbor­tlon problem in Tc:xns. They nrc open to suggestions nml change. Contnct your senntors nnd repre­sentntlves to let your views be !mown.

----01----Judge Baylor Day Was Chapel Topic

Chapel at Mllt'Y Hnrclln·Uuylor Cullol{e 1'uescluy honored t h o HdlUol'S founcJm•, J\Hijle Jt, 1~. fl. naylor.

Jlt•nclulmecl ",TUthlo Uaylut• Dny" nt tho school, tho fnundm· nttd lwnofnctot• iR honored nnnunlly.

Sonlm• clnss momhot'H Jlllt'tlclpnt· ed In thn Jli'OIU'am with tho tlwmo nf "YoHhll'dlty, 'l'udny, nncl 'l'umot·· t'uw." A hlstm·y of .Tudgo Unylm• 1111<1 tho cuJJo"o 1'0)1I'OHentod "yeK• h•t•ciny," 1'hn IIOiliot• C)IIHK Of 1071 l'Jli'OH(IIlt.ocl "tortny," und tho pro· I!Cllllllt ion of tho IIOlliot• !lift to MII·U wns "tomorrow."

'i'lw llillHfrlnus mnn, 1111 hnpot'l· nnt fhtmn In 1'mutll hiHtnry, Is hut•h•d on tho Mll·U cnmpu11, with

Htnlo hlsforlcnl mnrkor nom•hy." Entorod nt tho Po11t Ortlco In Bolton, TexnK na Rocond·clnas mutter 11

under tho Act of March S, 1873. ----01----,. An m·ntnr ia ono who mnko11

Editor .... ................... ..................... ..... .. .. . .............. Mnr1.1io Vlllarrunl Dlatrlbutlon Mnnngor .. . ............ ... ....... . ... . . ... . .. Nooml Sllvn atatf ................... ~ ........... Naomi Sllvn, Nnnc» EdwnrdH, E•thor Mnrtlnoa

loud nolao11 from tho lhront Round lltco rloop moiiii\IIOI from tho hrnln."

Miss Perot's serious dedication to the POW's is revealed as she and President Tanner discussed the topic.

Brother's Campaign to Help POW's Discussed by Miss Perot

Miss Bette Perot, vice president of the Perot Foundation and sis­ter of Ross Perot, spoke in chapel Tuesday at Mary Hardin-Baylor College.

Miss Perot spoke of her broth­er's services on behalf of the American prisoners in North Viet­nam. and shared many of his experiences ill what began as an interest and has now become a crusade for him.

The beginning of Ross Perot's fight for these "lost Americans" grew out of concern for both the men and their families, according to his sister. His first step to aid them was to buy advertising in 125 newspapers in the United States, at great cost and little re­sponse.

The second step was to contact the government asking them what could be done, only to turn away because of the time involved.

Determined to do something, Perot then involved his own busi­ness organization, and in three weeks time had three jets ready to fly with mail, medical supplies, personal items, etc., ready to go to Southeast Asia, and a planeload of wives and children ready to go to Paris.

This then, was the beginning of Ross Perot's involvement and his total dedication to getting these men freed. Miss Perot related the experiences of her brother and his stnff In Lnos, to Alnskn, and even­tually, bnck home, temporarily de­fentcd. Soon he returned to secure names, pictures, nnd other things ft·om the North Vietnamese prls· oners to take to Hanoi, to prove that he was truly n humnnltnrinn and had no other motives In his actions, ns tho Communists Insist· ed, He wns turned nwny again.

In addition to these nnd many other nctlvltioH, Pei'Ot has offered to pny one hundred million dol­lnrH in exchange fot• tho Americnns held prisoner. llo offered to build hack ovm·y 1whool nnd hospital tho Con11nunlsts elalm have been rlo· t;tJ•ny<•<l.

In citing these activities that Perot's resources have accomplish­ed, Miss Perot said that the men are called "prisoners" and not "war criminals" any more, a tre­mendous concession from the Communist N o r t h Vietnamese. Every country in Southeast Asia, and literally the world, is now fully aware of the prisoner situa­tion and is talking about the prob­lem. There is also definite proof that conditions have improved for the Americans in these prison camps.

Miss Perot says that her broth­er is totally dedicated to getting · these men home, and encouraged the students and faculty members present to become involved and to care, too.

Herself an outstanding person, Miss Perot is very excited about her brother's interest and work. She left a successful career to be­come vice president of Perot Foundation. She has been a class­room teacher, school counselor, and high school vice principal. She was appointed by the President to serve on the Executive Board of the National Center for Voluntary Action, and the Board of Trustees of the National Reading Council. She is a graduate of TCU and North Texas State University, and is a Texarkana, Texas, native.

Miss Perot, Introduced by Direc­tor of College Affairs, Bruce W. Bowles, was given a standing ova­tion at the conclusion of her speech by the students, faculty and administration of MH-B.

The college honored Miss Perot with a lpncheon for faculty heads, student lenders, and members of tho ndmlnlstrntlon.

Royal Academia Society 11 spon­soring 11 clothing drive to aid Bell County, Any students who wish to donate garments are urged to contribute to the drive by placing UHd articles In boxes provided In the dorms and In Pre11er,

Mill Bette Perot .. cltlnelv told of her brother'• work 1nd effort to obt1ln the rele111 of Amerlc1n POW'• In chtptl Much 21, Ml11 Perot received • tt1ndln1 ov•tlon 1t tht end of her epttch,

.. ~---.

The Brazosport High School A Cappella Choir was presented in concert at MH-B.

Brazosport High School Choir Concert Presented in Presser by Mrs. Levine

The Brazosport High School Choir was presented in concert at Mary Hardin-Baylor College on March 27 at 8:15 p.m. in Presser Auditorium.

The choir is composed of a select group from the choral pro­gram of Brazosport High School, and has 70. members. Their annual spring tour is financed with pro­ceeds from a chicken ·spaghetti supper, cooked and served by the students, and a Spring Musicale.

The group is directed by Mrs. Lucille Levin, who is an alumna of Mary Hardin-Baylor College, and has a masters and work toward a doctoral degree from the Uni­versity of Houston.

Mn. Lucille Levine

CTC, MH-B Choirs Presented Concert

The A Cappella Choirs of Mary Hardin-Baylor and Central Texas College were featured in separate programs at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 16, in the CTC Lady Bird Johnson Center for the Perform­ing Arts.

Under the directorship 'of Roy Hedges and Dr. L. A. Galanffy respectively, the choirs presented "An Evening of Choral Singing," during the Spring Festival Week on the CTC campus ..

A special feature of the MH-B program was the "Regalians" singing "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" and "Bridge Over Troubled Waters." The MH-B A Cappella Choir sang Bach's "0 Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly," "0 Holy Lord," by Tschaikovsky, and Swiss folk songs composed by Levy.

The CTC A Cappella Choir sang six folk songs by Brahms, "Dixit Dominus," Mozart, "Psalm 121," Kodaly, and "Ave Maria."

Walton Was Host For Mid-lex Con. ,The Mid-Texas Personal and Guidance Association Convention was held Friday, April2, in W. W. Walton Chapel on the Mary Har­din-Baylor College campus . at 8:30 a.m.

THE BELLS PAGE 3.

The Mollusc, one who works at doing nothing, was a Victorian satire presented Thursday night in Hardy Parlor directed by Miss Susan Pavoggi. Sandy Coachman, Larry Anderson, Danny Hefner, and Carolyn Tice placed the parts of Mrs. Baxter, Mr. Baxter, Tom Kemp, and Miss Roberts.

Law Officers Pose Bill for Freer Hand Law officers marched to Beacon

Hill this week in an effort to free themselves from "hand-tying" legal restrictions.

direct any derogatory . . . abusive, obscene, profane, insulting, debas­ing, contemptuous or threatening language to any police officer while in the perforntance of his duty."

Included in the choir program were selections by the Port Swin­gers, a small group within the choir that does only pop music. The Swingers sang such selections as "Windmills of Your Mind" and "Spinning Wheel."

-------------- More than 100 high school coun-

Middlesex County Sheriff John J. Buckley and the Massachusetts Police Association (MP A) sponsor­ed bills in the Legislature that would grant sweeping powers to policemen and, in some cases, re­strict the present authority of the judiciary.

This bill allows for an inde­finite period of detention without a warrant of a person suspected of a misdemeanor. In the language of the bill, such a person "may thereafter be safely kept by im­prisonment or otherwise unless in the manner provided by law."

The repertoire of the choir in­cluded religious and secular selec­tions. They sang "Kyrie" (An African mass), several Negro spiri­tuals, and many others.

MH-B Luncheon Ends District Rotary Meeting

A luncheon at Mary Hardin­Baylor College concluded the three-day District 587 Rotary In­ternational meeting which drew 414 persons from 39 clubs to Tem­ple and Belton.

L. T. Williams, Belton Rotary president, presided over the busi­ness session and Jack Forrest of Mexia, district governor, spoke on future activities. Forrest was elec­ted during the conference Friday.

The conference, hosted by the Temple and Belton clubs, was In honor of the 50th anniversary clubs which Included Belton, Cor­sicana, Hillsboro, aylor and Tem­ple. onference headqunrtcrs were at the Hospitality Inn In Tomple.

Event acUviUcR Included a bar­becue, conference sessions, 11 golf toumamont and luncheons. Nelson Scully of Snlado wns mnster of ceremonies.

Sigma Delta Pi Has Initiation

Sigma Delta Pi, international Spanish fraternity, initiated new members Friday in a candlelight ceremony at Mary Hardin-Baylor College.

The initiates, all of at least junior standing with at least over­all B averages and a B in all Spanish subjects, are Mrs. Sam Martinez, Miss Lux Flores, Miss Wanda Cobb, Mrs. Guillermo Mc­Ewan, Gonzalo Graupera and Miss Gloria Villarreal.

Miss Flores was elected presi­dent; Miss McEwan, vice presi­dent; and Miss Cobb, secretary.

---~0,---

Good Friday Services At Christian Church

Good Friday worship services of the Belton Ministerial Fellowship will be at 12 noon Friday, April 9. The service will be in the First Christian Church, at S. Main St. and Ave. A.

Rev. Dnvld Shuttlesworth, pas­tor of Miller Heights Bnptlst Church, will bo the speaker. Tho Rcsnllans, a chm·nl group from the muHic department of Mary Jlunlln-naylor Collego, under the direction of Guy Wilson, of the fnculty, wl11 pt•ovido special music.

Linda Murphy, Carolyn Tlce, Juan A. Mercado, Dan· Carpentar, later Martinet, AI Manhall, Mr. A, C, Hervey, Rep, John llgham po11d In front of the lam Houlton monument while on the guide tour taken by the hlttorlcal group In Auatln.

selors from Central Texas met and discussed case studies of stu­dent with emotional or vocational difficulties. The high school coun­selors responsibility is becoming more complex and seminars are of vital importance in assisting them in the daily activities.

The bills would provide for arrest without warrant for mis­demeanors, and mandatory, non­suspendable penalties for certain crimes.

Robert Glass, legal advisor to the Boston Police Department, spoke storngly in favor of these measures. First give the police the necessary power, he said, and add restrictions later. The convention is sponsored in

cooperation with the Bell County Mental Health and Retardation Center, Educational Service Cen­ter Region 12, Texas Rehabilita­tion Commission, and Mary Har­din-Baylor College.

Revival to Open At Temple Church

College Heights Baptist Church, 2006 S. 5th St. and Ave. T, Tem­ple, hosts its annual spring re­vival. There are services through Friday evenings at 7:30. A nursery will be provided, and the public les cordially invited to nttend ac­cording to the pastor, Joseph G. Higgs.

The evangelist will be Rev. M. Wendell McHargue of Dallas. Mc­Hargue, who Is presently dean of students of the Independent Bap­tist College oC Dnllas, Is a native of Rockeastlc County, Ky. He re­ceived his bnchelor dcgt•ecs from the Orthodox Bnptlst Institute of Ardmore, Okla. and Southeastern State College of Durant, Okln. This Augnst he will bo nwarded the master of education degree by the North Tcxns Unlvorslty of Don ton.

Before moving to Dnllns to serve In the college, ho tnught for five yem·s in tho Houston Public Schols nnod pastured tho South· mont Bnptlst Church.

---a---Killeen Art Sale Will Be April 3 • 4

At·on artists nro Invited to pnt·U­clpatc In a shlownlk chnrlty nrt snlc In Killeen April 3-4. 'l'ho snlo IK 11ponsm·ed by tho Kllloon l'alnt nux Group, with Dub Gt·nnt as Jlt'oKidont.

Pt•ocoods from the Rnle wlll RO to tho RI~ACJJ Dny Cnro Center In Kliloen, Bntt•lo11 should he mnllod to Duh Ot•nnt, 710 N. Ot•ny, JWioon hy A prll 1. Tho on try feo IK $11.00 fot• both dnys,

---o---l'rofoKalonnl nnd lmslnoaa men

In Uw United Stntoa live lonaer thnn t.ho nvot'n"o mnn In tho gon· ornl U, S. pnpulntlnn, 11ays tho April SCIENCE lltGEST, Within tho pt•ofoKHlonnl 1o1roup, Rclcntlata Uved tbe lon1e1t. whllo corroapon· dents nnd journallat• dlod tho aoonoat.

An MPA bill was even more strict. It would provide for arrest and detention without warrant of any person who was found to "cause annoyance . . . address or

Robert L. Dennis, 55, Is Buried in Moran

Funeral services for Robert L. Dennis, 55, of Woodland Point, were held In the First Baptist Church in Moran. Mr. Dennis died in a Temple hospital after a short illness. Services were conducted by Rev. Guinn Williams of Tem­ple, with burial In the Moran Cemetery.

Mr. Dennis was born In Moran Dec. 12, 1915, and was married Oct. 10, 1942 to Miss Helen June Terry, in Albany. He was a veteran of World War II. He had been on the faculty of Mnry Hardin-Bay­lor College for the pnst five years, was a member of Emmanuel Bap­tist Church, the Belton Lions Club, Texas Society of Research and of the Central Texas Dinner Club.

He Is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Fny Thompson of Temple nnd MrR. Bobble Good· night.

---a---Concert Series to Present Symphony

The Snn Antonio Symphony will bo featured by the Temple Com­munity Concert Sarles Tuesdny, April 13, nt 8 p.m. nt the Temple High School Auditorium. Faculty nnd RhtdentR nrc urged to ntlcnd.

'rho concert Is open upon pro­sentntlon of tho college ldontlfJ. cntlon card.

Committee Chairman William M. Bulger of Boston, however, dis­agreed with Mr. Glass. Nor did he favor the idea of mandatory jail sentences. Every ease is dif­ferent, he said, just as there are different degrees of guilt and, often, extenuating circumstances. This is exactly why the judiciary exists - because everyone makes mistakes, even those in authority.

Opponents of the bills include a woman from Jamaica Plain and a former college student from Milton.

Miss Susan McCarthy charged that pollee had broken into -her house without a warrant, saying they were looking for drugs. She also spoke of police unwillingness to answer citizen's questions and charges.

Janes Reardon Jr. said disorders were caused by "Outside Agita­tors," as CounciiJor O'Neill had contended, but by racism In the school system.

Pollee often stnrt harnssment of "long-hnlrs," not vice-versa, Mr. Bcardon snid.

Testlrylng before the Joint .Tudl­clnry Committee, Boston Council­lor Alhm't P. O'Neil prnlscd tho bills 1111 "going In the right direc­tion." He snw n stiCfor penalty for certain crimes nR tho only wny of put.Ung f<llll" Into "unruly tt·ouhle· malwt•s," those "anlmnls who wlll burn tho Amet•lcnn flnll."

Elthet• wny ohsl•t•vot•s sny tho hllls pt•ohnhly would not win cum· ntlttoo nppt•ovnl. ------------------------

April 6-

April a­April 13-15

April 20-

April 22·

April 27·

April 29·

CHAPEL PROGRAMS Class Meetings

Orgnnlzatlon Meetings

Holidays

Dr. John Mcintyre, Professor of Physics and Aaaoclate Director of Cyclotron I nstltute 111 Texaa A&M University

Mlaa Mary Elizabeth Fox, Aaalatant Dean, School of Fine Arta, Southwestern University, Georgetown

Summer Mlaalona Commlaalonlng Service, Jan Daehnert

Student Award• Day (NO Chapel throughout May)

PAGE 4 THE BELLS APRIL 5, 1971

Sophomore Class Tops All in Swim Meet At the opening of the 1970-71 the victory. However the sopho­

Annual \V.R.A. Swim Meet com- more class won the Meet for their petition was strong. Swimming second consecutive year. Scores for the freshman class were Pam were: sophomores 83 points, fresh­Kein, Valorie Menn, Sharon Pavog- men 62, and seniors 22. gi, Brenda Innmon, Grace Hoy, Events consisted of the Class Naomi Man_gum, Debbie Sims, Sus- Novelty, Medley Relay, Free-style zann~ Sc~meder and Sherry Clapp. Relay, Plunge for distance, Breast-

Swimming for the ~ophomore stroke Race, Flutter board, Three­class were Janet Caudill, Kath~ legged Race, Form Swimming, and Vance, ~ary Seals, Terry Pavoggi, others. Officials and judges were Bet~ Childress, Dotty Dexter, and Dr. Mildred Little, Miss Kan Don, Eddie Cornett. Miss Carole Smith, and Mrs. Beall.

The junior class was not repre-sented. The senior class was repre- The sophomore's victory will sented by Nancy Davis, Zemly entiUe them to 365 more days to Turner, and Donna .Tarma. find last year's first prize school

Popular opinion was declaring blanket which was somehow lost the "fish" would walk away with in the "move."

Carolyn Piere, Valarie Menn, and others were participating In the baseball game Tuesday.

Science On the Move

What Science Is Learning from Insects

By Ben Patrusky "In nature, there is not turning

the other cheek-survival is based on things more practical than prayer."

-Thomas Eisner in Chemical Ecology

Lord knows, it's not that Tom Eisner is irreligious-not this man who worships nature and cherish· es every form of life. It's just that Eisner, a biologist at Cornell Uni­versity in Ithaca, New York, knows one of those forms especial­ly well. Bugs are Dr. Eisner's business and he has a special fondness for them.

I-lls observation about prayer re­ferred specifically to one of Eis­ner's favorites, tho stinkbug, genus Eleodes. Its prayerful pose, Elsner explains, is a defensive maneuver, the stinkbug's way of dealing with a throat. It signals the Im­minent dlschat•ge of a fetid, lr· rllntlng spray from tho tip of Its abdomen. Upended, the beetle Is able to got a good shot at tho enemy. One whiff of tho repug­nant chemical Is usually enough to make a predator bug off.

But tho stinkbug's defenses nrc not especially remarkable In the lnR('Ct world. Among all the crea­tures that populate tho earth, bulls may have the wildest assort· mcnt of chemical weaponry known to man. Elsnct• possesses an end· loRR storo of this lncct lore, and he thinks predatory man con learn a lot from it. For exnmplc, Insects generally kill only to cat. Otherwise their dcfen11es nrc lnr!loly non-lethal.

Tho bombardier beetle docs some fancy juice juggling that IN tho envy of any humnn chemist. At the oppoarnncc of n throat­nni.R, froUR, bll'!ls-thls bull cooks up 11 bunch of chomlculs In sopnr·

8 Pass Red Cross Life-Saving Course

Eight persons successfully com­pleted the Red Cross senior life saving course and were presented certificates at the close of the in­structions taught by Dr. Mildred Little, American Red Cross instruc­tor-trainer and chairman of the Physical Education Department of Mary Hardin-Baylor College.

The course was taught at MH-B and students from Belton High School, Kllleen High School, and Temple Junior College were among those successfully passing the course.

Dr. Little is now conducting a Water Safety Instruction course in the Mattie E. Taylor Pool in Good­man Recreation Hall of the MH-B campus. Only swimmers who have successfully completed tho senior life saving course, arc at least 17 years of age, and possess good swimming ablllty arc ellglble to participate In the WSI course.

ate, adjacent, internal compart­ments. All ore then brought to­gether In o special mixing cham­ber to produce a noxious Irritant that is squired out at the temporu­turc of boiling water (212°F).

One kind of wasp In its catcr­plllur stage munches on pine need­les from which it extracts a gooey resin. A hungry antagonist seek­ing to feed on the caterpillar would find Itself literally all bum­mod up.

Eisner thinks there are alRo lm­portunt lessons to be learned from Insects ubout protecting tho onvl­ronmont. Take tho tortoiRoshcll beetle. Under attack, this thumb­size millipede secretoR 11 grease from suction pods on tho bottoms of its many feet. This ooze Is a powcJ•ful glue that rivets tho boctlo to a leafy surface so well thut uprcdator ftO limos IIH wuluht cun't pry tho creature lnoHe, When the dangoJ' passes, tho booth! sloRhcli free, louvlng oily foul· pJ•ints behind. But only tompor·

SCHIDULI

FACULTY AND PARENTS DAY April 9

12115 Reglatratlon beglna ................................ Hardy Parlor

l100 Luncheon and Program ----------------- Hardy dining hall

2130 Parent• meet Faculty Advlaor ------· Townaend Library

5&00 EASTER PAGEANT ----··--···-··-·----··· LUTHER MEMORIAL

J. A. WILLIAMS and RODNEY BALL of the Mary Hardin-Baylor College Maintenance Department recently installed the lights at the college's four tennis courts. The lights were given by the Belton Rotary Club; the poles were donated and installed by Texas Power and Light Company. Dr. Robert Elker was Chairman of the Rotary committee to secure the lighting system, purchased with funds from Rotary activities. The lighting system and wiring were installed by MH-B maintenance person· nel. The tennis courts are frequently used by loca I residents. These facilities are open for commun· ity use anytime their use does not conflict with class Rhedules or assigned practices, according to the MH-B Health and Phyical Education Department.

''World University'' Students Evolve Individual Degree Programs As Fit

New Experimental College, in­ternational educational settlement of nine years, has now joined forces with neighboring educa­tional centers to realize the idea of a "World University," under the name Nordenfjord World Uni­versity. As a founding aspect of its growth and tradition, NWU in­vites students to participate in evolving their own degree pro­grams.

In northwest Denmark students and teachers arc carrying out the work of researching an individual­oriented universal education which makes study a way of life. Moving beyond International, cross- cul­tural, a n d inter· dlscipllnarlan styles of approach, each of these centers, through particular subject matter and media, seek the basic forms and practical knowledge necessary to create learning and living situations where emphasis is placed on Individual integrity.

The educational innovators of these community-based lcar.nlng cooperatives recognize that both the weakest and strongest qualities of individual character must be conjoined to the process of devel­oping academic and professional qualifications. In other words, the student also uses his problems with which to take his degree. It Is this unification of personal struggle with wot•ld knowledge that contains tho clue to cduca· Uonal degrees of tho future.

Tho centers of Nordcnfjord World University conaldcr them· Rolvcs ns supplementary and com· plimcntm•y to cxlatlng cducntlonnl lnRlltutlons. Yet now, with lncronR·

urlly, fur tho grcnao is hlo·dO· Rrmlnblo: lluctcrla find tho tract udlblo and before long the gum hna boon licked clcnn."

ng facilities and a growing num­ber of resource personnel, NWU fnds itself in a position to encour­age students of all ages from all parts of the world to explore a global education and find essential standards of knowledge.

It is a curriculum in itself for the individual to discover what he needs to work on first or primar­ily; therefore, the study center and colleges of NWU welcome students from any situation in which they find themselves, with the understanding that first and last each student determines the "truth" of his condition and life­projection. Because this is so, the student's fellow critics and conse­lours can be unusually demanding without hurting or excluding him. It is the task of each individual to translate his life-curriculum into the language of a degree program. Such programs may Interpret Bac­calaureate, graduate, or other de­grees of continuing education.

Located in the Llmfjord country­side of Northern Jutland, Norden­fjord World University consists, in its present stato of development, of a dozen small study centers and colleges, each having from 10 to 40 mombors. Most of the physical facllltles nrc renovated farm build·

Ml11 Judith Hernandez, Is now home from Scott and White Hospital and senda • warm "thank you" to all her frhtndl who visited her and those who were •ble to donate blood. She Is undergoing treatment •t K•n· 111 University Medical Center. Judy Ia • lunlor who w•• elec• ted senior cl111 repreaent•tlve, was vice pre~ldent of the Span• Ish Club, publicity chairman of TSEA, and ahe w•• 1 recipient of the Latin-American Scohl•r· ship. The youngeat In her fam• llv, Judy h11 an older brother and 1 slater. Her mother thank• those who cared enough to make her feel at home while ahe w .. here.

ings which house activities n the ------------­areas of philosophy, ecology, writ· Males who think well of thorn· lng and literary studios, film solves date prettier girls thnn technique and production, arts and those with inferiority complexes, handcrafts, otc. Each location according to April SCIENCE functions Independently through DIGEST. In n study at Connccti· its aroa of concern and llte-stylo. cut Collcgo, men who wore told It is tho Interdependent relation- they were doing well of a fake Rhip between centers which makes lntelllRcnco test tried to date tho possible Individual curricula do· prettier of two women colloaguos voted to the evolution of indlvl· of tho oxumlncr. Men who wore duals and their relationships In told they wero doing poorly tried society, to date the less attractive (llrl.

MARY HARDIN·IAYLOR COLLIOI

..... ..• '"

The poaslhlo payoff? Tho grease, mucic UJl of molecules culled lonrz· chain by hydrocarbon&, is chcm· lcally akin to tho oil that mnn pumpa out of tho earth. "Who'd hnvo thnught," Elsner say11, "thnt a hootlo's foot might one dny point to a wny for doallnll easily and offootlvcly with oll·•Pill pollu· tlon?"

EASTER PAGEANT - 197-ft>Gl "NOJ. 38 REHEARSAL scH~1ol~> ~~'YI,,\-,]-~!1~ ~~~"'H AH~:

AI. with mo1t naturalist•, onvl· ronmontal dofon•o I• muoh on Elanor'• mind. AI a •olf·lt)'lod 11oootogloal rndlcal,llll he lon111 for • tlmo whon man plaooa oqual valuo on all form• of Ute.

Monday, April S, 5&45 p.m. crowd dlrecton.

Tueaday, April 6, 5&45 p.m. crowd dlrectora,

Complete run thN~~h ~~~h-.H .I

Complete run through with

Wedneaday, April 7, 6&30 p.m. - Complete run through with entire crowd.

Thuraday, April B, 5&4S p.m. - Dre11 reheeraal.

PLACE FOR REHEARSALS& LUTHER MEMORIAL

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR

To"Vmsend Li br;:: ry

NH-B Ste.tion

MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, APRIL 23, 1971 No. 16

Gov. Smith Receives Award at MH-B

Donn• Heine Irene Ullo

Gov. Preston Smith was award­ed the first honorary membership in Mu Eta Beta, the first men's organization on the Mary Hardin­Baylor College campus, at a lunch­eon Thursday, April 18.

The luncheon was held at 12:00 noon in Harding Dining Hall for members of Mu Eta Beta, the Governor's party, members of the administration, and other invited guests.

------------- Mu Eta Beta, the Greek letters of the alphabet for MH-B, was formed this semester, and is a service organization. Dan Phillips, Temple senior, is president; vice president is Fred Smith, a sopho­more from Troy, and Huel Haynes, Killeen senior, is secretary-treas-

Dingus Elected Vice President, Alpha Mu Gamma

Gerald D. Dingus of the Mary urer. Hardin-Baylor College faculty has Dr. William G. Tanner, presi­been elected to a national level dent of Mary Hardin-Baylor, said, office of Alpha Mu Gamma. "We are honored to have Gov-

Historical Phila Society has an- Royal Academia Literary Soci- Dingus will serve as Vice Presi- ernor Smith accept the first

GOV. SMITH

nounced officers for the 1971-72 ety announces the officers for the dent for the region that includes honorary membership into · this school year. The new president of 1971-1972 school year. Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, New first men's group on the campus. Hitorical Phile is Donna Heine, a Miss Irene Ullo, sophomore mu- Mexico, Oklahoma for two years. This organization, discussed by junior art major from Texas City. sic education major from Farming- His election was announced at the our board of trustees about a Donna has helped with various art ton, New Mexica, will serve as National Convention in Albany, year ago, was organized for the . . projects on campus as well as the president. During her fresh- New York. purpose of serving Mary Hardin- Phillips, ~nd remarks from Gov-having her work exhibited here. man year, Irene was a member of Alpha Mu Gamma is the Inter- Baylor." Dr. Tanner also explain- ernor Smith. Donna feels that "Art, like life, is the A Cappella Choir and the national Honor Society of Foreign ed "This will be the men's or- Mu Eta Beta has seven charter total involvement - of the artist Freshman BSU. This year she is Languages. The organization is de- ga~ization on the campus, and ~embers and recently initiated -with people, places, and things." . b f A C 11 voted to the development of ex- will fill a definite need express- SlXMpleEdgtes.Bet h b

~1al~ a me~ er ~ r app; a cellence and ability in ·the study ed by the trustee committee that u a a c arter mem er-First vice president is Sandy . msr hasl web. ass· egaAialnhs, Iunt- of foreign language, to interna- conducted a study." ship includes Phillips,. Smith,

Coachman from Killeen; she is a 1or c oars 1p, 1gma p a o a tional understanding among peo- Haynes, Dan Carpenter, BillY Mar-junior majoring in English and and the Music Educators Nation- pie and to international relations. The program of the luncheon tin, Billy Schiller and Ronald sociology .. Mary Rogers, a sopho- al Conference. . . Dingus is a member and spon- included a welcome to MH-B Lasly. Pledges to the o~ganization more from Muldoon who is major- Donna Byerly, JUnior elementary sor of the Epsilon Lambda chap- by the vice president, Dr. Bobby are Doyle Walker, V1c Feazell, ing in music education, is second education major from Beaumont, ter of Alpha Mu Gamma and E. Parker, the conferring of the Ken Stewart, James Cockrum, vice president.. ~e new record- is the first vice president: ~oan Royal, Academia.,J .. iter~ry Society membership and a plaque by Jim Edwards and Roy Fin~~:ey_. ing secretary 18· Margut·•Wetzel, ~ Sanders, a sophomore nursmg rna- on the MH-B campus; In his capa-sophomore speech and English rna·· jor from Gatesville is the second city on the national level, Dingus IPA Ele,.ts Huston To .Its· Membersh··p jor from Liberty Hill. vice president. will serve as a part of the na- ~

Ardis Hallmark, Killeen, junior Kathy Vance, a sophomore tional Executive Council and will music major, is corresponding sec- chemistry major from Pasadena, is represent the voting member for retary. Alumnae secretary, Deb- the corresponding secretary. Phyl- his geographical area. His respon­bie Odom, Is a sophomore elemen- lis Neves, a junior history major slbilities as Vice President will tary education major from Grand from Belton, is the recording sec- include the establishment of now Prairie. Terry Pavoggi, treasurer, rotary. Patricia Fleming, a sopho- chapters, installations, and in gen­is a sophomore health & phyisical more religion major from Bloom- eral to advise all chapters in the education and math major from El ingdale, Ohio, is tho treasurer. area. There arc· approximately 24 Paso. Margie Villarreal, a sophomore chapters within the jurisdiction of

Susan Pavoggl, also from El elementary education and Spanish tho office. Paso, a senior speech and English major from McAllen, is Keeper Dingus, who teaches French at major and Ninfn Garcia of Harlin- of the Archives and reporter. Ju- Mary Hardin-Baylor, is n graduate gen, a junior sociology malor are anita Burns, elementary education of East Texas State University, sergeant-at-arms. Keeper of tho and nrt major from Bolton, Is par- Abilene Christian College, Colo­archives, Cindy Tope, is n junior llnmcntnrlan. Louise Wood, sopho· rado State University nnd the elementary educntlon major from more business education major Unlverslte' do Rennes in France. Biloxi, Mississippi. Bonnie Ernst, from Be Iton, Is sergeant -at-arms. He has been on the MH-B fa· music chalrmnn, Is sophomore Miss Kay Don, Instructor of culty since 1066. Pl'lor to that homo economics major from San Health and Physical Echtcntion: time, Dingus hus taught In public Antonio. Tho reporter, Janet Dr. Beatrice Huston, Professor of schools in Lockney, Ozonn nnd Caudill, is n sophomore English Education and Chnlrmnn of tho Hereford. He served ns n Captain major from Bhalrawn, Nepal. Dopnrtmcnt of Buinoss: and Mr. In the United States Air Force.

Tho sponors of Historical Phlla Garald Dingus, Professor of French Currently a member of tho Bel-nrc Mrs. Betty Bohlin, Student nrc tho sponsors of Royal Aca· ton Lions Club, Dingus Is tho di-Financlal Aid Officer: Mr11. Joan domla Literary Society. rector of this yoar's Lions Club Roberts, Director of Public Ro· · 0 Minstrel, He Is also a member of lations for Mary Hardin-Baylor; tho American Association of Miss Anita Dugger, homo cconom· Benefit Car Wash Teachers of French, Organization tcs professor: and Dr. Christopher Sat. by MH-B Groups to Amot•lcan Hlstot·lans, tho Amor· L. York, Head of the Department lean Historical Association, Texas of Biological Scloncos. Members of Mu Eta Beta, Uls· State Teachers Association, Phi

---4o torlenl Phil Society, and Royal Alpha Theta, Nntlonnl Education

Ernst Will Lead Acndomln Society of Mary Hardin· Association, and others. Baylor College will aponsor a most important car wash Saturday to

J R I L (I help their school mate, Miss Judy r • a RUOW ISS Hernando~, who Is suffering with nonnlo Ernst, homo economics acute leukemia.

mnjor from San Antonio, was ro- Tho students want to raise as contly oloctod tho president of tho much money as possible to hnvo junlot• class for 1971·72. Othora a part In paylnll for Judy's modi· nrc Dobbie Dulo, elementary odu· cal trontmont nnd tho many pints cation major from Austin, vloo- of blood aho muat receive at tho prosldont; Mnralo Vlllart•onl, ole· University of Kansas Modlonl Con· montnt•y education and Spanish tor, whoro she Is 11 patient. major from McAllen, secretary; Tho frntonlt'Y and aocloty, mom· Torry Pavoggl, PE mnjor from El bora will bo wnahlng cars on tho Pnao, troaauror; Both Chlldrou, parking lot of tho Firat Bnptlat olomontpry oducntlon major from Church, nt Main St. and 6th Avo. Snn Antonio, hlatorlnn; nnd WRA Tltoso who llvo In Bolton mny call roproaontntlvoa will be Connlo tho church at 099·2482 for pick Long and Franco& Torrell. Yell up nnd dollvory aorvlco 111 won 111 Jondora will bo Kathy Vanco, Bob· wnahlng, Houra for tho car wnah bl Rolan, Carolyn Plrlo and Mary aro 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Rogort, April 24, Mr. Otreld DlntUI

The Board of Governors of the International Platform Association have announced the election to its membership of Dr. Beatrice Hus­ton.

Dr. Huston Is Chairman of the Department of Business at Mary Hardin-Baylor College.

The International Platform As­sociation Is a non-partisan orgnnl· zntlon of distinguished and dedi­cated persons from fifty-five nn· tions. Its ancestor was founded one hundred fifty years ago by Daniel Webster, tho old American Lyceum Association. Recognized at tho beginning of tho century by Mark Twain, Wlllimn Jennings Bryan, Carl Sandberg, Theodore Roosevelt, and mnny othct• ora· tors and well known persons. Tho IPA bas Included among Its mem· hers most of tho U. S. prcsident.q, Including Mr. Nixon and his two pt•edocossors.

Its proaont membership lists many celebrities of tho press, tole· vision, movies, radio, and tho theatre as well as those who nrc Interested In fut•ihot·lns IPA's ob· joctlvos.

Dr. W. G. Tanner Is VIce Chairman

Dr. William G. Tanner, Prosl· dent of Mary Uardln·Baylor Col· logo, will be leatm·oll sponkor lor tho Devotional Period Pt tho Juno mooting of tho Southern Dnptlst Convention,

One of two Texas on tho pro· 11rnm tor tho national mooting, Dt•. Tunnnor will hnvo tho scrip· turo, prnYlll' nnd devotional nt a apoolnl aoaalon.

Tho Convention moet1 Juno 1 through 4 In St. Loul1, Mlaaourl. Dr. nnd Mra. Tanner will be lonv· lng Juno 2 for tho Convention,

Dr. Beatrice Huaton

Dr. Huston, n nntlvo of Gran· bury, Texas, Is a graduate of Weatherford Junlot• College, Ste­phen F. Austin, Not•th Texas State University and Baylor University. She has taught both Business and Educnllon during her 115 yont·s on tho faculty of MI-1-D.

In 1070, Dr. Huston was lnchtd· od In tho edition of Peraon1lltlea of the South, and tho 1071 edition of Leader• In lducatlon Included her namo and biography.

She was !liven special rocognl· tlon recently Cot• 115 years mom· borshlp In tho Toxns BuslnoKs Ed· ucaUon Association. Dt•, IhtHton Ia also a member or tho Nntlonnl Dulnoaa Education Aasoclat.lon, Jll Omoaa Pl, Delta Kappa Gammn, American Aasoclntlon of Unlvcrsl· ty Women, tho Texas Society ·of Collo~to Tonchot•s of Ji:dueaUon, and man')' other protos&lonal n111l civic or11anlznt1on, Sho Ia nlao ono of tho aponaors of Roynl Acndo· min Lltorory Bocloty.

Dr. Jluaton Ia tho wife of John· n')' lhtllton, and mother of 17-)•onr­old Sobulon, of Bolton.

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PAGE 2 THE BELLS APRIL 23, 1971

The Mary Hardin-Baylor A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Roy Hedges, will begin the annual Spring Tour Wednesday April 28. '

Freshmen Elect Fall Officers

Sharon Pavoggi, a physical ed­ucation major from El Paso, was recently elected as president of next year's Sophomore Class.

Serving as vice.president is Donna Drew, an English major from Copperas Cove; secretary, Debbie Moore, a nursing major from Hempstead; and treasurer, Jamie Casarez, a history major from Lorain, Ohio. Kathi Foster, elementary education major from Quanah; Nancy Irvin, chemistry major from Austin; Betty Reddell, physical education major from Belton; and Carolyn Tice, govern­ment major from El Paso, will comprise next year's "Sophomore Scream Team".

Historical Phila Society Pledges Room In Proposed College Student Center

Shortly before Easter, Historical Phil Society pledged $5000 to the Challenge Fund to purchase a so· ciety room in the proposed Stu. dent Center. Newsletters are be· ing sent to all Historical alumnae. The response since the pledge was made has been tremendous with already more than $600 pledged.

Mrs. Bernia Tyon Misle, chair­man of the Alumnae Division of the .Mary Hardin-Baylor Challenge Fund drive and an alumna of His-

torical Phila, was at the Society meeting prior to the Easter break. She expressed her interest in and her support of the Society pledge.

Debbie Odom as alumnae secre­tary is coordinating individual con. tacts with Historical alumnae. Mrs. Betty Bohlin, one of the sponsors of Historical Phil a, is receiving Historical alumnae gifts. The oth­er sponsors, Miss Anita Dugger and Mrs. Jean Roberts, are also assisting in the Society's drive.

Stone Named to MH-B Challenge Fund H. Bailey Stone, Jr., pastor of Life Movement in 1963, and return­

the First Baptist Church of Bry- ed to Japan in 1970 for the Evan. an, has been named Chairman of gelistic Crusade. Sandy Brown, a home economics

major from Lake Charles, La., will be the Lois Lane of the

MH-B Choir to Open Spring Tour ~~r~~:::or: n~::i~g w!~j:r Kf~oe~

the Churches Division in the !\IH-'3 Stone is currently a member of Challenge Fund drive, according the Baptist Standard Board. His to Co-General Chairman, John J. church in Bryan has shown re­Wilson, Fort Worth, and T. E. markable growth since he began

W•lth Presser Program Apr··l 27 Beaumont, serves as historian. Sanderford, Belton. his ministry there. The Sophomores will correspond The drive is to answer the chal- The first organizational meeting

The A Cappela Choir of Mary finest choral music performed with with the WRA through Valorie Hardin-Baylor College will be ap- excellence. The repertoire of the Menn, a home ~conomics major pearing in concert during their an· choir ranges from the 16th throurth from San Antomo. At the key. nual spring tour April 28-May 2, the 20th centuries, and includ~s board will be the sophomore's 1971. Following a concert in Pres- both sacred and secular composi- own. Bee~hoven, Sarah Lee, a

lenge gift from the Mabee Foun- of the Churches Division was the dation of $250,000 to build a new kick-off meeting at the Holiday student center on the Mary Har· Inn at 12:00 noon on April 16. din-Baylor campus. The luncheon meeting was a state-

ser Auditorium on Tuesday eve· tions. mus1c maJor from Copperas Cove. ning, April 27 the choir will travel A smaller group from the choir Plans for the upcoming year to such places as Austin, San An· called the Regalians is directed by a.re already underway. !t is nearly tonio, Laredo, a n d Kingsville Mr. Guy Wilson who is the vocal 11.me to. hang up ~he fms and be­( among others) to give concerts. instructor at the college This gm VOICe exercises. 'Ihe year

This choir was organized by Mr. group performs the more ·popular ::ead look.s li~e ~ busy one for Roy W. Hedges, chairman of the type of music with special choreo- e upcommg op omores. department of music, in 1955. It graphy. They were chosen to go to has since toured every year Japan last summer for the Japa.

Stone was pastor of the First wide planning meeting for the di· Baptist Church, McKinney, and vision of churches, the alumnae was an evangelist prior to his division, and campaign leaders. Bryan pastorate. He is a native Pastors of leading churches over of Houston, and is a graduate of the state, MH·B alumnae leaders, Southwestern Seminary. He at- college trustees, business leaders tended the Baptist World Youth who are friends of the college, Congress in Rio de Janeiro, was and college officials were invited. evangelist in three different re· as well as many Bryan area peo­vicals in the Japan Baptist New pie.

throughout Texas and neighboring ncse Crusade. states, and has won the reputation Some of the composers repre- v·tt I L d of being one of the finest choirs sented are Bach, Tschaikowsky, I arrea ea s in the southwest. It has been dedi· Thomas Tallis, and on the popular cated to the performance of the side Burt Bacharach, Paul Simon, L-A Scholarship

Teddy Randazzo, and Bobby Weis-stein. Latin-American Scholarship an-

The A Cappella Choir Council is nounces the new officers for the made up of Amela Baskin, presi- school year 1971-72. dent, a senior from Groves; Elena Margie Villarreal, a sophomore Atkinson, senior from San Antonio; elementary education and Spanish Debbie Odom, sophomore from major from McAllen, will serve Grand Prairie; Pam Trietsch, sen- as president. Lydia Salinas, a ior from Fort Worth; Ninfa Garcia junior elementary education maj-junior from Harlingen; and Janis or from Bryan, is the vice-presi­

dent. Foster, senior from Quanah. Beatriz De La Rosa, a freshman

The tour includes the Belton sociology major from Harlingen, concert, with the first out-of-town is the secretary-treasurer. EJ.odia program at 8:35 a.m. April 28 in (Lori) Gonzales, a freshman ele· Albert Sidney Johnson High School mentary education major from in Austin, and at 7:30 p.m. April D W G J San Benito, is the historian and 28 in Alma Heights Baptist r anner N1'nf Ga I h I • • • a rc a, a sop omore soc O· Church. April 29, First Baptist logy major from Harlingen will Church, Larl\do; April 30, United w·.tl Speak at serve as the program chairman. High School, Larado, 10:30 a.m. During her freshman year, Mar-and First Baptist Church, Fal- J B t• ( gie was a member of the A Cap. furlas, 7:30 p.m. May 1, First Une ap ISf On. pella Choir, BSU State Choir,

Fund drive officials indicate that the churches division headed by Stone will be a key group in the fund drive for Mary Hardin-Bay. lor.

Phi Kappa Phi Elects Austin

Baptist Church, Kingsville; May Dr. William G. Tanner was elec- Spanish Club and the Bells Staff. 2, morning, First Baptist Church, ted Vice Chairman of the Board She was serving as. reporter-his- H t f AH d Kingsville, a nd Windsor Park of Trustees of tho Texas Founda· torian for Latin-American Scho· ar 0 en Baptist Church, Austin, evening. tion of Voluntarily Supported Col· farship. AI b (

Ted Austin, Chairman of the leges and Universities at a recent In her sophomore year she was ge ra ourse Mary Hardin-Baylor College Art SOO S d mooting in Fort Worth member of Spanish Club, Texas Department, has been elected to tu entS ' State Education Association and Mary Hardin-Baylor College fa· membership In Phi Kappa Phi. AHend Retreat Tho Mary Hardin-Baylor College Food Committee. That year she culty member Maxwell Hart has

Phi Kappa Phi is a unique honor About 1100 international stu. President will serve in that of. served .as Distribution Manager for been selected as one of thirty to society, recognizing and honoring dents from 60 nations attended flee until 1972· Tho Very Reverend· The Bolls, and as secrotary-treas· attend a course on "linear alge. those who achieve high socholastic 40 Texas colleges attended tho l-ouis J, Blume, President of St. uror for Latin-American Scholar- bra" for college teachers of mathe· results in all academic areas. annual International Student Con- Mary's University, was elected ship. That fall she pledged Royal matlcs,

Tho society maintains a very foronco at Camp Lakeview near Chairman of the Board. Academia Literary Society, Modern Linear Alogbra has be· high standard of eligibility for Palestine. Tho Foundation's membership Is In tho spring she was named como a self-contained discipline. membership, and strives to induce On the program for tho wook- comprised of non·tax supported the editor of The Bells, member It Is the theory of vector spaces; other students to higher perform· end retreat April 9.11 wero South· Institutions of higher education In of tho MH·B Leadership Council, and a vector space Is an abstract ancc by recognizing scholarship. western Seminary professors Bill Texas. One purpose of the group and was a candidate for SGA proal· mathematical structure, approprl·

Austin will participate in formal Pinson and William Hendricks and Is to solicit funds, largely from dent. ate to tho study of systems of Initiation ceremonies on April 28 Pastor Bill Lawson of Wheeler major Texas and national corpo. This fall she will also serve as linear equations. with tho University of Texas Chap- Avenue Church, Houston. rations to be distributed amon11 ser11eant·at-arms and reporter of Hart's course will be taught In tor of Phi Kappa Phi. Discussion groups at tho ro· members accordlnll to an ostab· Royal Academia Literary Society, AUKust at tho Unlverslt)l of Call·

Currently finishing his ninth treat, sponsored by tho Baptist liahed formula. and junior class secretary. fornla, San Barbara. Only so year on tho Mlf·B faculty, Austin General Convention of Texas Dl· . In addition, tho Foundation also Mrs. Minnie Henderson, Profes- qualified teachers of mathematics Is a graduate of Texas Wesleyan vision of Student Work, woro led serves 1onerally to create an un- sor of Spanlah and Department have boon accepted for tho pro· College, Columbia Unlvoralty, and by Bnptlst Student Union dlroc· derstandlnl of the needs, lmpor- Chairman, Is the aponsor, Tho llt'am on tho baals of academic tho Echolo do& Beaux Arta In ton from 14 campusoa. tanco and opportunities of mom· acholarahlps are awarded to quail· background, ability to profit from France. He has also done doctoral Theme of tho conference was ber achoola. fylng students by the WMU and tho program, and tho college work at tho Unlveralty of Texas, "Shapes of Faith." At the April mooting, thoro the Tcxaa General Baptist Con- whore the applicant Ia employed.

Publllhed weeki)' at Mary Hardin-Baylor Colloae aa a part of tbe atudent activit)'. Return poataae auaranteod.

Entered at the Poat Offlco In Dolton, Toxa1 •• 10oond-ola11 matter under tho Act of March 8, 111'78.

Editor --· --·-- Maralo VIllarreal DlltrlbuUan Manager ---------·-······ Noeml SUva Staff ··-·····-·-----·····-·----- Neoml Silva, Eathor Martln11

woro 211 Toxaa achools repreaented vontlon. The courao 11 sponaorod b)' tho In the Foundation memborahlp, Member• of tho acholaatlc club National Science Foundation, and with seven additional achoola 11 are Rita Carrazco, Gleda Chavez, provides a aUpend and travel al· vlalton. Luz Florea, and Noeml Silva. lowance for participants, Partlcl·

Tho total formula dlatrlbutlon• Graduatlna mombora aro Con· pants will all live In a modern to mombor sohooll now come to nle Garcia, Eater Martinez, Mrs. apartment complex near tho cam· over flvo million dollar•, accord· Paulino Spencer, and Gloria Vll· pua In Santa Barbara, Ina to Proaldent Tanner. larreal. Hart, who waa born In BroWIII•

April 27·

April 29·

CHAPIL PROGRAMS Summer Million• Comml11lonlng Jtn Daehnert

Student Awtrdl Day (NO Cha~l throughout May)

ville, Texa1, attended Ottawa Unl·

Service,

.Toano Uancook, Diana Hallmark -----------------------·'

veralt)' and Kanaaa State Unlvor· alt)', both In Kan1a1. He received bachelora and maaten depeea from Bl)'lor Unlvoraltv. For two )'oar• Hart wa1 a teachlnl •••I•· tant at the Unlvenltv of T1xa1, where he ha• two )'eart dooteral level work, and for two )'eart he taulht In Texa• public 10hoo11,

i,

APRIL 23, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3 Dr. Mcintyre, Professor of Physics, Was Speaker for LeVesconte Lecutre

Doctor John A Mcintyre of Texas A&M University, was the Mary Hardin-Baylor College chapel speaker on Tuesday, April 20. This was the Westbrook-LeVes­conte Lecture for 1970-71.

as well as other things. In his article, Dr. Mcintyre described his analytical study of the Bible, and his approach to Christianity as a physicist and as a scientist, in general. His talk in chapel was on the same general subject.

Commissioner of Education, Marland Predicts Rise of Improvements in Ed.

Doctor Mcintyre is Professor of Physics and Associate Director of the Cyclotron Institute of Texas A&M University .. He previously taught at Yale University, and holds the BS from the University of Washington and the MA and Ph.D. from Princeton University.

Doctor Mcintyre has published "The Appeal of Christianity to a Scientist" in Christianity Today,

The Westbrook-LeVesconte Lec­ture is presented each year in chapel at MH-B. The lecture series is named for Dr. Amy LeVesconte, long time chemistry professor at Mary Hardin-Baylor, and Dr. B. B. Westbrook, Beaumont physi­cian, who was a student of Dr. LeVcsconte's while he attended Mary Hardin-Baylor as a campus boy.

TSEA Joins Challenge Fund Drive The Texas Student Educators Thus, a member who wants to

Association held its last meeting contribute toward the building of of the school year 1971-72 on the new student center may do so Thursday, April 8. The guest through TSEA. Members who wish speaker was Mr. Jack Edwards, to contribute are urged to contact Superintendent of Moody schools, one of the following TSEA offi­who spoke on "Professional" cers: Carol Edwards, Marcia Arm­Ethics". Supt. Edwards emphasized Strong, Beatrice Canava, Joan that today's teachers must be Cawthorn, Linda Keener, or Nancy well-qualified, both educationally Kanomon. and morally. The students, as well ----o----as the administrators, demand responsible, well-trained, and mor­ally sound teachers. Fox Was Speaker

In Chapel Thurs. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fox, As­

sistant Dean of the School of Fine

Phyllis Neves

Donna Cast

It was announced that all stu­dents who plan to do their stu­dent teaching next year - either fall or spring semesters '71-72 -must have their applications turn­in in to Dr. Allen by May 15.

The membership voted to join in the Challenge Fund Drive by donating fifty dollars from the treasury and by trying to match this amount with individual dona­tions made by TSEA members.

Arts at Southwestern University Ph•l Alpha Theta was the featured chapel speaker Thursday at Mary Hardin-Baylor R • I M

1•

College. eg1ona ee 1ng A journalist, lecturer, profes- .

sor and author Miss Fox shared Donna Cast of Eddy and Phyllis with the MH~B student body Neves of Belto~ have been cited some of her experiences as a jour- by. the Eta-Omicro~ Chapter o_f nalist. Her career includes teach- Phi Alpha Thet~ History frater~I-

Fiores W•lll Head ing, public relations work, publi- ty at Mai! Hardm-Baylo~ for their city work, including work in Wash- scho!arship at the r~gio~al con­ington D. c. and public speak- vent1on of . the orgamzation, Sat-

MH-B Span·ash Club ing • urday, April 3, at North Texas . ·. University in Denton.

Luz Flores, sophomore English 'Ml.ss Fox has served as an ac- This was the third consecutive and Spanish· major from· El Paso, · cr~dited ~orresl?ondent to the ~n- year that the Mary Hardin-Baylor has been recently elected to fill iteC:l Nations smce its beglnmng chapter was represented on the the position of president for the in 1945•. and has attcnde~ numer- program. Mrs. Neves and Miss Cast 1971-72 Spanish. Club. ous sessiOns of the orgamzation in were the only undergraduates to

Elodia (Lori) Gonzales, a fre.sh- New York. She bas several works present papers at the convention, man elementary education major, due to be published soon. which is usually dominated by from San Benito, will serve as Members of a prominent Texas graduate students. vice-president. Lydia Salinas, a family, Miss Fox is a resident of Mrs. Neves' paper, "Southern junior elementary education major Georgetown, Texas, and has been Womanhood: Dissolution of the from Bryan, will serve as the new with the university for more than Myth," examines tho progressive secretary-treasurer. The reporter 15 years. turning away from the image of will be Yolanda Saenz, a fresh· the "pedestaled lady" In the writ-man Spanish and Social Science ings of major southern intellect. major from McAllen. The program uals In the twentieth century. chairman will be Cindy Flores, a A T T E N T I 0 N f Miss Cast's study, "Elihu Roots sophomore elementary education Military Reforms and their Effects major from Humbolt, Kansas. Requests for activities on World War I," Is an examina-Tho purpose of the Spanish Club 1nd Dates tlo of army modernization after

Is to provide fellowship and con· On the 1971·72 the Spanish-American War, versatlonal Spanish to Interested MH·B Calend1r Eight MH-B delegates attending students who have taken a course Should be turned In to the meeting Included Walt Nevll or will take a course In Spanish. DEAN SLATER of Waco, Blll Nylon, Sharon Me·

U. S. Commissioner of Educa­tion Sidney P. Marland, Jr., pre­dicted that in the next five years the United States can accomplish more improving education than it has managed to achieve in the past 20 years.

This observation was made by Dr. Marland as part of his first report to Congress required by Public Law 91-230. The law calls for the Commissioner of Educa­tion to discuss "the condition of Education in the Nation."

"We know that ours is the greatest educational system ever devised by man," Dr. Marland de­clared. "But it falls short of our aspirations. We must improve it."

Recalling that the United States will celebrate its 200th birthday in 1976, Dr. Marland said, "I would suggest this bicentennial year as a useful deadline against which we measure out capacity to effect change and sincerity in seeking it."

Dr. Marland called for more concern in providing children with exciting, rewarding and meaning­ful experiences, in and out of the formal classroom environment. He added that Americans must pro­vide· an education that will enable young people either to elect to prepare for higher education or to enter "immediately into satisfy­ing and appropriate employment ... We must eliminate anything in our curriculum that is unrespon-

1971, as contrasted with fewer than two million 10 years ago. Nearly 8.5 million students are en­rolled in higher education as con· trasted with slightly more than four million 10 years ago."

Among Dr. Marland's many rec­ommendations is that the Nation set aside the traditional boundaries of learning, "the days, the hours, the bells, the schedules."

He added, "Let us find ways to keep more schools open 12 to 15 hours a day and 12 months a year to make sensible constructive use of our multibillion-dollar invest­ment in facilities and personnel. Let us construct a school environ­ment sufficiently systematic to be responsive to young people, yet informal enough to enable youngs­ters to come and go in a spirit of freedom and honest interest."

The first chapter of the Com­missioner's report appears in the April issue of American Education, official publication of HEW's Of­fice of Education. Copies of the complete Commissioner's Annual Report (OE-11032) may be obtain­ed by writing to the Publications Distribution Section, U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C. 20202.

Texas' Auction Held Tomorrow

sive to either of these goals." The State of Texas' Fifth Pub-Dr. Marland also observed, "The lie Auction is expected to attract

sheer size of the American com- hundreds of businessmen, house­mitment to education is amazing, wives, farmers, ranchers, city fath· with over 62 million Americans. · · ers, students, sportsmen and per­actively engaged as students or one from various vocations because teachers. More than three mil- of wide variety of surplus pro­lion young men and women will perty to be offered at 9:00 a.m., graduate from high .'schools Saturday, April 24 in Austin's throughout the country m June City Coliseum, H. A. Foerster, Ex­

Guidance Ass'n. Meets at MH-B

The Mid-Texas Personal and Guidance Association Convention in W. W. Walton Chapel on the Mary Hardin-Baylor College cam­pus was Friday, April 13.

More than 100 high school coun­celors from Central Texas met and discussed case studies of students with emotional or vocational dif­ficulties. The high school counse­lors repsonsiblllty is becomelng more complex and seminars are of vital importance In assisting them In the dally activities.

ecutive Director, State Board of Control announced.

Fifteen State agencies are of­fering hundreds of needed items to the highst bidder. As an ex­ample: The Texas Employment Commission will sell desks, tables, metal file cabinets, water coolers and chairs; the Department of Public Safety offers 103 cal's; the Highway Department's list includes radio equipment, 32 office ma­chines, pickups and stationwagons; the Senate and House · of Repre­sentative will sell 42 electric type­writers; the Texas Department of Corrections will sell a Model G-253 Hobart Welder; the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's list In· eludes 22 vehicles, 4 boats, 19 mot­ors, sedans and pickups; the Comp. troller of Public Accounts offers 27 adding machines and typcwrlt· ers.

Tho sponsor of the Spanish Club Box 556 cutchcon and Phyllis Neves of Is Mrs. Minnie Henderson, who MH·B Station Bolton, Donna Cast of Eddy, Al· Is tho Chairman of tho Spanish lena Hennes of Temple, and facul·

The convention was sponsored In cooperation with the Bell Coun­ty Mental Health and Retardation Center, Educational Service Cen· tor Roglon 12, Texas Rohabl\lta· tlon Commission, and Mary Har· din-Baylor College,

Complete auction lists arc avail­able from the Board of Control, 9th floor, The Finance Building, 111 East 17th Street, Austin, Tex-Department. ty advisors William Harlow and

A. c. Hervey.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING SIMISTIR - 1971

If a student mines an exam because of lllneas, end excuse must be aecured from the VIce-President before a m11ke-up exam will be given. A $10.00 fee will be charged for m11ke·up exams. IXAMS MUST Bl OIVIN AT THI TIMI SCHIDULIDI

lqular Cl111 Period 9100 a.m. class MWF 31oo p.m. c:laas MWF B100 a.m. c:la11 TT

10100 a.m. class MWF 12100 noon cla11 MWF

1100 p.m. c:la11 TT

8100 a.m. c:la11 MWF l100 p.m. c:la11 MWF

11130 a.m. class TT

9125 a.m. cla11 TT 2100 p.m. clo11 MWF

11100 a.m. cla11 MWF

lxamlnatlon Date and Time Mon. May 10, B100·1l100 a.m. Mon. May 10, 12100- 3100 p.m. Mon. May 10, 6100· 9100 p.m.

Tuea. May 11, 8100-11100 a.m. Tuea. May 11, 12100- 3100 p.m. Tuea. May 11, 6100· 9100 p.m.

Wed. May 12, 8100-11100 a.m. Wed. May 12, 12100- 3100 p.m. Wed, May 12, 6100· 9100 p.m.

Thura. May 13, 8100·11100 a.m. Thun. May 13, 12100· 3100 p.m. Thur1, May 13, 6100· 9100 p.m.

2,25 p.m. clo11 TT Fri. May 14, 8100-11100 a.m. NIGHT CLASS EXAMS WILL BE GIVEN ON THE REGULAR NIGHT THE CLASS USUALLY MEETS, STARTlNG WITH MONDAY, MAY 3, AND ENDING FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1971,

Schedule of Event• April 23 - WRA Ov•r,lght April 24- GRI & ACT,

Dr. McConnell April 27 - A Cappella Concert April 21 - A Cappelli Choir

Tour l .. lna April 29 - Awarcls DIY May 1 - Cameron Literary May 2 - A Cappelli Choir

Tour Indo May I - Phi Alpha Theta

Luncheon May 6 - BIU Ienior

II'"IUet May 7 - lnatructlo" lncls

ltuclent NurM ca,,ln•

Mly t - Hllttrllll Phlla lreakfast

Mly 10.14 - Pinal• Mly 11 - IAI Ienior

flarewell Mly 16 - Oratluatle" Mly 11 - Rlllatretle" for

IUINMP hhMI, Hth •meotol'l

Summer School asFoerster said the four other

Begins Jun. 1 Stato of Texas sponsored auctions had grossed more than $261,000.

Registration for both semesters Tho auctions have boon such a of Mary Hardin-Baylor's summer success that many of tho State school will be held at Townsend agencies believe their return on Library on May 31, 1971. Roslstra· surplus has more than doubled. tlon times are 111 follows: Registration for the auction and

8:00. o:oo am _ Aut. Graduates Inspection of tho itoma for tho auc· 9:00· 0:45 am ---·-·-··----·-- G·K tion wlll begin at 7:30 a.m. and 9:45-10:30 am ----·--- IrQ continuo until 9:00 a.m. at which

10:31·11:15 am -·------------· R-Z time tho autctlon wlll bogln. Tho 11:15-12:00 noon ···-----·--·---· A·F Nelson International Company will Tho first 1omoater wlll consi1t net as auctioneers for tho State of

of alx weeka, boglnnlnl Juno 1 Texas. and tormlnatlnl July 0. Tho sec- Terms of tho auctions oro cash ond aomcster, which wtll bo only on tho day of tho 1alo. Items five weeks, begins July 11 and must be removed on tho day of tho ends August 13. sale booau1o tho space Ia not avail·

Alont with tho day ola1sos of- able tho foJJowinl day and spo­forod, wlll bo some night cla1sos olal protection will not be avail· and a few 1poolal workshop• Finals able, Foerster pointed out. for all clas1o1 will be hold at tho A spokesman for tho Nol1on In· cl111 meetings. tornatlonal Company aald, "We

Tho dorm to bo u1ed durlnl will 1oll at the rate of one larto 1ummor school will be announced Item or one lot of small Items later, However, everyone must every 80 1econds; therefore, It 11 pick up a permit to re1lstor from po11lble for one to dotormlne ap· tho ro1l1trar's office bflfore May proximately when a 11von number 10, No 1tudont will be permitted will be otforodl to the hl1ho1t ._ _____________________ _. .. __________ _. to ro111ter without a permit oard. bidder,"

PAGE4 THE BELLS APRIL 23, 1971

Estate Planning Seminar For Women Was at MH-B

Central Texas women were in· vited to attend the Seminar in Estate Planning held at Mary Har· din-Baylor College April 12 and 13, from 6:45 to 9:15 in the eve· nings.

The seminar offered sound principles and practical instruc· tions to those women genuinely interested in preparing themselves to handle their financial affairs. Many women have an interest in managing their affairs, and many will be forced into this by a change of their circumstances.

Subject areas presented during the two-day seminar were selected to offer women information about estates, gifts, and estate taxes, life insurance, social security, in· vestments, and others, by people knowledgeable in the area.

The seminar was sponsored jointly by the Bell Chapter of the American Business Women's As· sociation, the Baptist Foundation of Texas, and Mary Hardin-Baylor College, Both sessions met in Wal· ton Chapel.

The Monday evening session was moderated by Mrs. Don Crow, President of the Bell Chapter of ABWA. The first topic was "What Happens to an Estate When the Owner Dies?", featuring J. F. Clawson, District Judge. William R. Courtney, Temple attorney, was the speaker on "Gift and Es­tate Taxes."

Judge Clawson has been a judge since his appointment as County Judge in 1967. He was appointed in 1969, and elected in 1970 as District Judge of the 169th Dis· trict Court. He is on the boards of the Santa Fe Memorial Hospi­tal, Temple Lions Crippled Chil­dren Foundation, Bell County So­ciety for Crippled Children, Bell County Baylor Club, and the Tern· ple Boys' Choir.

a degree from the Institute of In· surance Marketing. Marshall, a member of Christ Episcopal Church, serves on the vestry. He is Past President of the Temple Chamber of Commerce, serves on the Teniple Industrial Foundation, and is a member of the Board of Regents of Temple Junior College, Marshall is a member of the Na­tional Association of Life Under-· writers and a life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table.

C. R. Clements has been bank­ing in Killeen since 1933, for 17 years as Executive Vice President of the First National Bank, and since 1969 as Chairman of the Board. He is Past President of the Killeen Chamber of Commerce, served several years on the Board, and on several important commit­tees. He is also Past Chairman of the City Planning Commission, Killeen Zoning Board, Board of Commissioners of Killeen Housing Authority, and the City Charter Commission.

Clements is a senior Deacon of the First Baptist Church, and served as a trustee of Mary Har­din-Baylor from 1952 to 1964, four years as Chairman of the Board and one year as Chairman of the Building committee. He helped organize the Greater Kil­leen United Fund, and has been cited for several years outstanding service. He is currently a Director of the Boys Club, and was the first President of the Killeen Wel· fare Agency.

Speakers were chosen as pro­fessionally qualified and exper­ienced in the topic field.

A coffee hour was prepared prior to each session by the Host· ess Committee, chaired by Mrs. Mabyl Warren, Alumnae Secre· tary, of Mary Hardin-Baylor Col­lege.

. Officers of Mu Eta Beta, MH·B College men's fraternity, hosted the Governor of Texas Thursday. Left to right, Fred Smith, Troy, vice president, and Temple senior Dan Phillips, president. Huel Haynes is secretary-treasurer. Mu Eta Beta is the first men's organization on the MH·B campus, and is a service organization. Members and their invited guests hosted Governor Preston Smith In a luncheon, at which time he was given the first honorary membership ~n Mu Eta Beta.

College May Sell Land for Development

The Mary Hardin-Baylor College board of trustees, in called session in early April, agreed to enter in· to negotiations with a reputable firm to consider the sale of 14.3 acres of college land for building and developing purposes. The property is ·south of the campus proper.

The board also beard a progress report on the MH-B Challenge Fund drive. President William G. Tanner reported that, "Though it is early in the campaign, we are pleased to report over $100,000." The drive is to answer the Mabee Foundation Challenge grant of a quarter of a million dollars.

Origin of Tao Quan, 3 Kitchen Gods Adapted by George F. Schultz found happiness and became pan­

There is a popular belief in Viet Nam that Tao Quan, the Three Kitchen Gods, are present in the kitchen of every home. These gods observe everything that takes place there. At the end of the lunar year, on the 23rd day of the 12th month, they depart to make their report to Ngoc Hoang, the Jade Emperor, su­preme divinity of the Toaist Heav­en. On that day Toa Ouan are of­fered the best of food and spices and are presented with gifts of money and clothing.

ic-stricken. Quickly she hid the beggar under a hay cock.

The hunter had been very suc­cessful that day and was returning home with some excellent game. As soon as he entered the cottage. he prepared to roast it in the hay­cock quite unaware of the beggar's presence there.

When the beggar found himself ablaze, his first impluse was to cry out; then, fearing that the bunter might kill the woman on discovering him there, he remain­ed silent.

As tongue of flames consumed Judge Clawson is on the Com· manding General's Civilian Ad· visory Committee at Fort Hood, is a Counselor of the Baylor Law School Alumni Association, in Past President and Chairman of Central Texas Council of Governments, Central Texas Economic Develop­ment District, Temple Chamber of Commerce and the Houston Air· port Optimist Club. He bas been very active in the United Fund, and many other area civic and service organizations.

Blood Donors Needed for Judy The idea of a thr eesome is U!ji· the haycock, the poor woman was

que to this story. More often the torn with grief. She realized of kitchen god or genie is described course that her former husband as a single person and may be was meeting death for her sake called Ong Tao, Ong Lo or Ong and that she did not want. Hesitat­Vua Bep. ing for no longer than a moment,

William R. Courtney, partner in the Temple law firm of Bowmer, Courtney, Burleson & Ferguson, and has practiced Jaw in Temple since 1050. He is Past President of the Bcll-Lampasas.Mills Coun­ties Dar Association:

Courtney Is a Fclow of the Tex­as Dar Foudatlon, a member or the State Dar of Tcxns, the Amcrl· can Bur Association, and many cthct·s. He Is 11 Temple native.

Speakers for the Tuesday eve­ning session were Kiefer Marshall, Jr., Temple insurance agent, speak· inll on "Practical Economics of Lifo Insurance and Social Sceurl· ty", and C. R. Clements, Killeen banker, presenting "Investment Alternatives and Opportunities." Mrs. G. E. Keith, Delton resident and tt·ustec of Mary llnrdln-Dnylor was moderator of the Tuesday session,

Mnrahnll, n Temple native, Is Gcnornl Agent fm• Fidelity Union Lifo Insurance Company. He holds

H E L P ! Sometime between 9a30 a.m. and noon on Tu11day, March 3; aomeone "borrowed" 3

Curple atretch nylon warm·up ottoma and 2 lackett from

Goodman Gymnaalum. Then amount to 511.00 worth of clothing. The Wlrm•Upl were purch11ed lu•t thla year for MH•I'• women'• lntercollegl• ate teama. PLIAII return theM,

Much interest bas been express­ed in how we can help Judy Her­nandez.

Each of us has one thing we can contribute BLOOD! And this is one or the biggest factors in fight· ing Leukemia. There are many t·casons why blood is impot·tant. It will help sustain Judy during her illness; it cnn be held in cred­It reserve for her at tho Regional Blood Dank for usc as she requires It; and, it can be used. to help pay for the expenses Incurred dur­Ing her stay at Scott and White. What better way can we help! I!

In nntlelpntlon or each or you wanting to pnrtlclpntc, Ute follow­Ing guidelines arc set forth which wo must follow: 1. If tho donor Is tmc!N' 21 years of ago, written parental pct•misslon Is required. (Cal'Cls aro available at tho llonlth Cantor.) 2. All donors must bo

Memberships in TOPS Are Open

A chapter of TOPS Club Inc., "Tnko Off Pounds Sensibly," hns boon organized in Dolton and will moot each Wednesday niAht In the Mary Ilardln-Daylor Collage Goodman Gymnasium.

Weigh-In Is from 15:30 to 0:00 p.m. each Wednesday night with the weights of members kept con· fldcntlal within tho chnptct•, Any­ono Interested, Including pro-tcon nnd teenagers, Ia Invited to join. Ono visit Ia allowed before join· lnll for those who would like to lnvostlllato tho pro11rum.

National duoa aro $6.00 a yonr and local duos aro $1.00 a month.

TOPS, n non-profit or!Zanlzatlon, work• undor a group therapy plan with mombora working to11othor to loao woluht. Each mombor muat rocolvo a dlot plan and woluht 11onl from a medical doctor beforo boulnnlnll tho pro~rram to 11tako ._ __________ _. off pound• aonalbl)'."

Judy Hernandez

Long, long ago, when Earth she threw herself into the fire in and Sky met in the Valley of Whis· order to die with him. pers, in the dense, green forest The hunter cried out in dis­there Jived a woodcutter and his may when he aw what his wife had wife. They were very poor and of· done. He tried to pull her back ter Urnes the man wns unable to but was unable to do so. Thinking earn enough to buy their food. that some net of his had driven Frustration and worry drove him her to such despct•atlon, he too to drink, and he would come jumped into the fire, preferring staggering home at night in a to die with her rather than to con­vile mood, Since there was only Unuc to live without her. his wiCo to listen to him in their rnmshneklo cottage, he poured out all manner or abuse on the poor woman. Decnuso she wns his wife, sho had to accept it. Sometimes he would try to appease his rage by smashing tho furniture; but when ho toolc to beating her she could endure It no longer. One night, she fled the cottage and was never seen thoro ngaln.

When the people learned of this touching story, they bowed their bends out of repcct for tho noble motives that had brought on the deaths of the woman and the two men. They wore Inter ncclnlmcd ns Ton Qunn, the Throo Kitchen Gods.

---o,---Ball, Reynolds Sponsored Trip

scheduled by tho Health Center For dnys and weeks, tho woma'n with the Blood Dank at Scott nnd wandered In the forest. She was White Hospital. This Is necessary hungry and her foot wet·o torn since the Blood Bank space Is and bleeding. Finally, ho came to limited, and donors cannot be nc- a huntet·'a cabin. The ownot• was Mrs. llolcn Dnll, Home Econom­ecptod unless they have a need an honest mnn, who gave hor food lea Department Chairman, and nt tho tlmo. 3. Blood typo is lm· and permitted hor to rest in his Mrs, Grace Reynolds recently took mntet•lnl. Tho type which Judy home. Sho kept house for him n group of students to Mnt•lln, to requires cnn bo substituted for tho then, and: after some tlmo they visit tho Highlands Mansion to typo donated. were marrlod. They lived togthor examine nntlquo furnltm·o ns part

In f,troat hnpplnoss, nnd It scorned of their course work In Jtomo Each Interested donor should thnt tho woman had forf,totton tho Economics, They loft at 12:00

contact tho Honlth Contor when tcrt•ors of her previous mnrrlaJlc. noon on Mondny, April 19 ami posslblo to discuss tho further rc· returned around 0:30 p.m. tho

Ono day, whon Tot (VIotnamoso snmo dau, qulromcnts. It Is Important that N y ) ~ cw oar was IIPI,roachlng nml Somo of tho students wlto wont our donations bo made In n syato· tl 1 t t 1 1 r mntlc fashion In order not to plnco le tun or wns ou n t lO orcat woro Sundy Drown, Dobbie Dule, a hardship on tho Blood Dank ot• looklnll for gnmo, II bol(gor knock· Dotty Dullard, Dllllo Joan Durrell, to bo sent bnok because of tholr od at tho door of tho cottn~ro and Uolon Dro~d, Sharon McCutohoon,

asked for alma. Ho Wall clad In Joyco Tolliver, Pnuln Townsend, lack of nocd on n pnrtleulnr day, ralls and his hair wall mnttod and Sharon Wlllloy and Faye Yoshida.

Tho Medical Profoaalon Is very unkempt. Tho compnsalonato wom· o---nonr a por",'anont curo for Lou- an proparoll a moat for tho man; Pooplo aro certainly peculiar. komia, J..ot s fight with what wo while ho was oatlnJl, Rho RUdllon· Thoy want tho front of tho bua, hnvo nvallablo. BLOOD FOR ty rocol(nlaod his 111 hor former the back of tllo cl\urch and tho JUDYIIII 1\uaband. mlddlo of tho road,

o Tho bol(gnr waa atilt oatlnll whon "Good judaomont comoa from tho woman hoard tho atopa of 1\or Jt hal boon aald that worry 11 a

oxporlunco and oxporlonoo como• roturnlnll huabnnd. · Jn hor mind'• clrolo of lnofflolcmt thoual\tll from poor ~udgomont." oyo al\o aaw rapid ond of hor~\\!bJrllnll __ ~round a pivot of foar.

'~D::rr-r··!··, , , . · .[ MOl"'r:Jd , . , ' . I\, I

. ' "'' . ''VI I . •, ' I • . .-01VJ•'

Mrs. ?a tricia Plunkett Box 456 MH-B Bel ton, Tex 76513

FIFTY·FIFTH YEAR MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 No. 1

Dr W J Anderson •1s ·New Crowley to Speak Parker Succeeds_ Tanner as President • • • I (h IT d Dr. Bobby E. Parker, 46, Is the ·

V• p .d I MH B n ape ues ay new president of Mary Hardin-Bay-Ice resl enl 8 lor College. His appointment was . • Mrs. Mary Crowley, president announced Monday, Aug. 2, by

and sales manager of her own John J. Wilson of Fort Worth $11 million business in Dallas, chairman of the Mary Hardin-Bay: Dr. William J. Anderson has

been named the vice president of academic affairs of Mary Hardin· Baylor College, according to an announcement made by President Bobby E. Parker. "We fell very fortunate to get a man of this background to lead our academic program," said Dr. Parker in mak·

will speak in chapel at Mary Har- lor Board of Trustees. Parker's ap­din-Baylor College September 14. pointment followed a meeting of

ing the announcement. Dr. Anderson has been at South·

western University in Georgetown since 1967, serving as director of

The business, Home Interiors and Gifts, Inc., has made Mrs. Crowley one of the top women money earners in the nation.

An energetic, enthusiastic grand­mother, Mrs. Crowley operates her business on the principles of Christian conviction and vital· ity.

elementary education, director of Mrs. Crowley has been an ex-student teaching and certification perienced speaker for years to officer. such groups as the Lions Inter-

A native of Cleburne, Dr. Ander- national Convention. The health son holds bachelor and master of spa operated by Neiman-:Marcus science degrees from North Texas and Charles of the Ritz, church State University. He earned his groups, executive training semi-doctorate in 1968 from Baylor DR. w. J. ANDERSON nars, and others. She ,has been University. Additional study has the subject of many newspaper been done at ·Texas A&M Uni· Professional memberships held articles due to the unique qaullty versity, the University of Texas by Dr. Anderson include Texas and the success of the business at Austin, Columbia University State Teachers Association, Na- she bas built. and Texas Christian University. tional Education Association, As- The program at Mary Hardin-

Dr. Anderson was a teacher, sociation for Student Teaching, Baylor will be held in Walton counselor, and assistant high Texas Society of College Teachers Chapel at 11:00 a.m., and is open school principal in the Dallas of Education, International Read- to the public. school system, an elementary prin- ing Association, American Associa· cipal, coach and teacher in the tion of Higher Education. Others Cleburne public schools. He serv- are American Association of School MH B N M k• g ed in the Navasota schools as ele- Administrators, Texas Classroom - ow a ID mentary principal, junior high Teachers Association, Association (h ( Eel and high school principal, as di· of Teachers of Education and ange to 0• I rector of curriculum, and as su- many others. He holds certifica·

~~:~n~~~~:~:~ ::~:~ ~~~=c~::~!~n:.U ~:;~~:~.~·~~~bin:~ Celfain 'Guidelines

the presidential search committee of the board on the MH-B campus last week. Dr. Leroy Kemp was chairman of the search commit­tee, which was unanimous in its recommendation of Dr. Parker.

Dr. Parker bas been acting as chief administrator of the 126-year-old college since the resigna­tion of Dr. William G. Tanner on July 1.

In announcing the elevation of Dr. Parker from the college vice presidency, the position he had held since June of 1969, Mr. Wil· DR. BOBBY E. PARKER

son said, "'~'he board of trustees of cational, with 23 years of expe-Mary Hardm-Baylor has approved . . t h · d d · · t the selection of Dr. Parker as our r~enc~ 10 eac mg an a mims ra­

. d t w ~ 1 d bl bon m public schools of Texas and new preSI en · e ee ou Y in various coleges. pleased that D_r. Parker has ac- He taught in public schools for cepted the pres1dency, for we feel . th t h · lif" r d hi mne years, was dean of students

a IS qua lca Ions an s of Howard Payne College in knowledge of the problems of our B d . th b · u· . rownwoo , m e wnesss o ICe choo~ pr~pa~e hlm to do an out- at Baylor University and was on tandmg JOb. the B 1 U . "t f lty f

Dr. Parker assumes the presi- . ay or mversl Y acu or 1 h" h 1 nme years.

dency of the co lege w lC on Y The Parkers, who make their last week was made fully co-edu- home in Belton, have two sons,

Bobby E. Parker Jr., a graduating senior in Baylor University, who lives at 3524 Daughterty in Waco ,with his wife, Kathy; . and Mark.

. who will be a junior in Belton High School this year.

Mary Hardin-Baylor College, The son of Mrs. T. W. Parker which became co-educational July of Mexia and the late T. W. Par-

teacher supervisor and a teacher principal. at Baylor University. Dr. Anderson is active in the

14, will definitely retain its ker, the new president was bom "Christian environment for all its in Wortham, May 28, 1925. His

Anderson is married to the for- Lions and Optimist Clubs, and is mer Mary Lou Durrington of ·Dal· a 32nd degree Mason. las. They have one son, William The Andersons are making their Robert, who is a sophomore at home in Belton at 113 Turtle students," said the new president, wife is the former Marietta Vick·

Southwestern University. Creek Dr. Dr. Bobby Parker, recently. rey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will PresUdent Parker was speaking Vickrey of Mexia.

to the Rotary club, of which be He received his associate of arts

12 MH-B Faculty Grant of $1 5,000 is a member, at a recent lunch· from Westminster Junior College, eon at River Forest Restaurant. his bachelo rof science in 1951

V d 0 dl 5 MH B He emphasized that MH-B has an from Sam Houston State College, Ote Utstan ng ant to • "Illustrious past of 126 years, Huntsville, majoring in physical filled with love, dedication and education and biology. In 1954, he

Ted L. Austin, Edna P. Bridges, Hoblltzelle found. sacrifice," and that the decision TID L. AUSTIN received his MS from Baylor Unl-Dr. Thomas A. Dannelley Sr., Dr. to change to co-education wa& versity in physical education and William G. Tanner, Dr. Bobby Par· A grant for $15,000 for cbem· a "hard one" for the board of 'MHB Art Head Speak1 education, and his doctor of edu-

~~~· g~~o~~h ;:c,~::.l,Ga~l:!fci ~~esa~~a~:~~~ase~~i::'~~~t f~~ tr';;~~::lnes for the transition To Bell Fine Arta ::~s~~y. inH!~asfr~:n:a!~~~ti~::j Dingus, William Harl9w Jr., Min· Mary Hardin·Baylor by the Hob· are now being laid down, he ex· Ted L. Austin, head of tho art studies at the University of Oma­nie Henderson, Delbert R. Wil· lltzello Foundation of Dallas. plalned. Henceforth, men will be department of Mary Hardin-Baylor ba, Texas A&M and Texas Christian Iiams, and Maxwell Hart, mem· Dr. William G, Tanner, former eligible for degrees (as they have College was tho speaker for the University. bora of the Mary Hardin-Baylor President of MH·B, announced the been alnce 1968), an dalso for Aug. 24 meeting of Bell Fine Arts He has be'on a high school prin­faculty and administration have grant, and said, "This ll'ant will financial aid and participation In Association. Austin discussed "Ab· clpal and coach in several Texas been chosen Outstanding Educators constitute a moat slsnlflcant atop certain forensic and athletic stract Art and Appreciation of schools, and holds professional of America for 1971. Nominated forward to our nurses training events. Moder nArt." The 7:30 p.m. meet· membership In several teachers earlier this year, they wore select· and aclence departments, due to A dormitory for men is not ins was in Bell Fine Arts Center associations. He was in the U. 8, ed for tho honor on the basis of the equipment It will provide," foraeen until tho fall of 1972, at E. Bth Ave. and N. Wall St. Naval Air Corps from 1943-46. their c i v 1 0 and professional 'nle srant was made in memory and at that time it will probably achievements. of Karl and Either Hobllt&elle. not be required to build an ad·

The foundation has supported dltlonal dorm, according to Dr. Outstanding Educators of Amerl· Mary Hardln·Baylor ln the past, Parker. He pointed out that at

ca Ia an annual awards prosram the last provloua gift belnl In present the college could add 400 honoring dlstlngulshod men and 19&1 for fG1,000, students without appreciably In· women for their exceptional aerv· Such equipment as -mlcroacopes, croaalnll Its faculty, and could ac· teo, achlovomonta, and leadership human akelotal demonatration commodate 600 additional atu· tn tho field of education. units, Mettler Balancea, an Elec· dents with lta preaent plant.

Each year thoao choaon out1tand· troacan, a blood toatlng machine, Mary Hardln·Baylor now ope· ina educator• are featured In a na· and other• wUl bo purcha&ed with ratea undor a ,1,6 million budget, tlonal awarda volume - OUT· tho IP'ant funds. haa a " mllllon plant, and need•

MH-B Challenge Fund Drivels Success Mary Hardin-Baylor College an. donor, It will be called tho Lillian

nounced the aucceutul completion Shelton Harral Porformln11 Th& of tho MH·B Challenge Fund drive atro. on June 80, Commenting on tho drive, Dr.

Dr. William G. Tanner 1ald tho Tanner aald, "It Is unbelievable college haa the noco11a..,- tliiiO,OOO how many havo participated In In ldlvldual pledao• and gifts, tho this campalsn. There have been Mabee grant of $2110,000, and an 0411 Individual IZlfta and pledges. STANDING E D U C AT 0 R S OF about .700 por day In gifts and

AMERICA grants to operate Dr Parker additional ll'ant from tho Sid Certainly thl• haa boon ono of tho ' of hlatory. Our hope- tho nation'• outllnod tho aepar~to r~loa play- Richardson Foundation of Fort more oncouraglnt a1pect1 of the

Nomination• for tho prosram youth - Ia In their hands. As we od by atate •chooll and church Worth of $100,000. fund drive, which I believe lndl· aro mado by tho offlolala of col· honor theao toachora, we are re· achooll, tho latter now being at· The fund. drive botan after the cates the amount of lntore•t gon· loaoa and unlversltlos lnoludlna mlndod of tholr aweaome duty, Aa tended by on))' about 18 poroent J, E. and L. Ill. Mabee l'oundatlon orated In Mary Hardin-Baylor Col· prealdonts, dean•, and department thoy have our confldonco, we muat of the students. The state aid of Tulsa save a ohallen1e ll'lnt of logo these paat 1even month•." Dr. heads. give them tho tools to wago Jotfor· for atudont1, ·up to $800, attend· •2110,000 for a now atudent center. Tanner also pralaed tho work dono

Formor Vlco Pro•ldont Hubert aon's •cru1ade aaalnat ltnorance.• lnll church achool• wlll bo help. The grant, glvon In January, re· by Druce W .Dowh11, Director of Humphrey, who wroto tho lntro· With mon and womon like theao ful, In hl• opinion, aa the atato qulrod tho colloao to raise taiiO,OOO Cotlogo .Affairs, whoso primary duotory moaanao for tho 19'70 odl· wo know that our faith In eduoa· achooll aro now over-crowded before July 1, roapnn&lblllty this aprlniZ haa been tlon, aay1 of tho mon and women tlon haa not boon mlaplacod," whoroaa tho private achooll in Tho largest Individual alit dur· tho challeng~ fund drive. Dowlea Included: "Tho aroatoat 1tron11th Guldollnea for aolootlon Include thla stato have room for about lnll tho campalan waa from an dlreota tho colloao's department of any nation Ia Ita human ro· an educator's talonta In tho ola••· 12,000 more atudenta. Abernathy, Toxa1, alumnae to of development. aouroca, Thoao aro the mon and room, contributions to reaearoh, Robert L. McElroy was toaat· build a theatre for croatlvo and Ground breaking coremonloa for womon who by their actlona In tho administrative abllltlea, olvlo sorv· maator and Introduced Dr. Park· performing arta In tho atudont tho Jtudont cantor aro planned tor clnaaroom today mold tho onurao loa, nnd profoaalonal roco~rnltlon. or. contor. To bo nnmr.d for tho r.nrly ran.

PAGE 2 THE BELLS SEPTEMBER 13, 1971

Parker, Anderson and Wilson Were Featured at Annual Faculty Workshop

The fall semester began for the faculty of Mary Hardin-Baylor College on Monday, Aug. 23 with the annual Faculty Workshop.

The workshop was a day and a half long and featured President Bobby E. Parker, Vice President William J. Anderson, and Chair­man of the Board John J. Wilson from Fort Worth.

A special feature of the work­shop was a program of education and information on drugs and drug users by a team headed by Dr. Jacque Baillargeon, Medical Direc­tor of the Bell County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center. Other team members were

Dr. Byron Howard, Fort Hood, and Mr. Steve Schnee and Mr. Warren Townsend, both of the Center. The program was geared to college level personnel.

Others involved in the program include faculty members Charles Patterson, William Harlow, Mrs. Joyce Barnes, Edward Mercer, administrative members B r u c e Bowles, Robert Whitis, and Dr. Dorothy McConnell, and Mrs. Ara Lee Normand. Chairman of Fac­ulty, Herschell Dalton, was in charge of the program.

The workshop preceded the opening of the 127th session of classes at Mary Hardin-Baylor. Classes began Aug. 30.

Mary Hardin-Baylor Participates in Tuition Grant Equalization Program

Mary Hardin-Baylor College par- tuition, and will be granted on the ticipates this year, in the tuition equalization program · authorized by recent legislation, according to Dr. Bobby E. Parker, president of MH-B.

basis of need and the availability of funds.

The student enters into a con­tract with the state and the grant goes directly to the student. Stu­dents must re-apply each year for

DR. BOBBY E. PARKER (left), president of Mary Hardin-Baylor College, cheerfully accepts a $300 check from Judge Floyd Campbell, president of the Belton Rotary Club. Judge Campbell said the money represented left-over funds from a Rotary District Conference which Temple and Belton co-hosted earlier this year. Many of the district meetings were held at the college, and the confer· ence committee voted, out of appreciation, to donate any surplus funds to the school. (Tiner photo)

The legislation, Senate Bill No. the grant prior to the beginning 56, provides tuition equalization of the fall semester. Dr. Parker grants to Texas residents who en- said the tuition equalixation will roll in any approved private Texas "create the opportunity for young college or university and who can people to exercise choice, and to qualify. attend the private sector of edu-

Mary E. Martin Gets Scholarships Of $100 from Reed & Barton

Mary Hardin-Baylor Trustees Elected John J. Wilson at Annual Meeting College elected John J. Wilson to faculty members, for doctoral his third term as Chairman of the work.

Grants are available to new cation without financial penalty." freshmen who would be financially Students are encouraged to ap- Mary Elizabeth Martin, a ·Mary unable to attend Mary Hardin-Bay- . ply immediately for the aid before Hardin-Baylor College junior, has lor, or any other private school, the alloted funds are used. Infor- been awarded the Seventh Grand due to tuition costs. The grants mation is available from the Stu- Prize, a scholarship, in the Reed are to off·set the difference be- dent Financial Aid Office at Mary & Barton's 1971 Scholarship com-

Board and approved a record bud- Dr. T. A. Dannelley was promot­get for the college at their annual ed to full professor with tenure, spring meeting. and Dr. Helen Ball was named

Kenneth A. Smith, Cleburne, was Chairman of the Department of elected Vice Chairman of the Home' Economics.

tween state tuition and private Hardin-Baylor petition:

group, and B. F. Harbour of Rogers Belton trustee Mrs. G. E. Keith was elected Secretary. Chairman and Rev. Sam Tullock, of Waxah­Wilson is from Fort Worth. achie, were presented with engrav-

· Mary was one of 10 girls in the -------------------------- United States and one of 2 in

C f D W•ll• G T Texas to win scholarships from omments rom r. I lam • anner Reed & Barton Silversmiths. Near-

A budget of $1,502,901 was ap- ed awards citing them for nine proved. This represents an increase years service •each as members of of $51,000 over the budget for the the MH-B Board of Trustees. last fiscal year.

/ ly 21,000 university and college Dr. William G. Tanner, speak- never once wavering in their women competed.

President William G. Tanner presented his annual report, as well as reports on the visits by the Texas Education Agency and T h e Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. The group heard a progress report on the Challenge Fund drive. Trustee committees were realigned into the divisional structure adopted by the college, and trustee com· mittee assignments were made.

ing of his election as President of friendship and support of the pro- Mary is the daughter of Mr. Oklahoma Baptist University, said, grams and projects I have endea- and Mrs. C. L. Martin of Elgin,

vored to develop. In the past three and is a Home Economics major ~'Having faced for the past eight years, many significant and "road at MH-B. Mary graduated from lnonths the decision of choosing bending" events have transpired Elgin High School in 1968. between two outstanding institu- at this institution. Because of an The Reed & Barton competition tions, I could only presumptiously unquestioned devotion on the part was the firm's annual silver op­wish I were two persons, so that of its constituents and a willing- inion competition, where the en­I could serve both. But that being ness to go the second and oc- trants must use their knowledge impossible, I have concluded that casionally third mile, Mary Hardin- and judgement about table set­my future association should be Baylor stands in a position of Ungs and designs. In other action, the board ap­

proved leaves of absence for Carole Smith and A. C. Hervey,

in Shawnee, Okla., with Oklahoma strength enjoyed by very few small The $100 scholarship Mary re­Baptist University. I sincerely be- church related colleges today." ceived will be applied toward liove this could also provide for "Presidents will come and go. this year's tuition costs. me the personal and professional This is a fact of lifo. But the un­fullflllment thnt I have experlcnc. flagging spirit of this institution, ed at Mary Hardin-Baylor." with over a 126 years of Involve-

Or. Tanner further said, "I would ment in Christian odqcation, will bo derelict if I did not express my preserve Mary Hardin-Baylor Col­deep pepsonol gratitude to the lege as a significant source of students, tho facult'Y, staff and ad- learning for many years to come," ministration, and the trustees for Dr. Tanner concluded.

Orientation Begins MH-B Fall Term Mary Hardin • Baylor College

frosmon begnn tholr college ca­reers with orlontntlon sessions re­cently at tho college, Orientation, counsollng, registration, and test­Ing occurred all woek for the now students and for many trans­fers.

President and Mrs. Bobby E. Parker, Dean Estelle Slater, As­sistant Director of Student Af· fairs Delbert Wllllams, Mrs. Ever­ott Martin, Mrs. Ara Leo Normnnd, Vice President Wllllam J. Ander-

son, Mrs. Leroy Kemp, Mr. Cal Waggot, Miss Kathy Bohlin, and several MH·B students comprised orientation program personal for the week.

Villarreal Heads L-A Scholarship

June Hunt Appeared In Chapel Program

The Latin-American Scholarship The first chapel program for announces its now officers. tho fall semester at Mary Hardin·

Margie Villarreal, a junior ele· Baylor College featured June mentary education major from Hunt, daughter of Ruth and H. L. McAllen wlll servo as president. Hunt, on August 31. · Lydia Salinas, a senior elementary Miss Hunt has boon Youth Dl· Education major from Bryan will rector at tho First Baptist Church servo as tho vice president. of Dallas since 1067. Tho largest

Diana Aldape, a freshman nurs· Baptist Church in tho world, tho lng major from Grand Prairie church has a youth enrollment will be tho secrotary-troasuror. of 1,3000. Elodla (Lori) Gonzales, a sopoho- Miss Hunt attended Hockaday more olomontary education major Prop School for Girls and rocoivod from Snn Benito will bo tho his· n Bachelor of Music dogroo from torlan. Ninfa Garcia, a senior Southern Methodist University In sociology major from Harlingen 1966. She was Included In tho will serve ns tho program chair· outstanding Young Women or man. Sylvia Escobedo will be tho America In 1971. She has aorvod pageant candidate, as Vlco President of Texas AI·

Mrs. Minnie Hondoraon, Profos- cobol and Narcotic Education for sor of Spanish and Department Youth program alnco 1068, waa Chairman ls tho sponsor. Youth Coordinator of Texans Who

A hlghllght of tho week's ac· tlvltlos was a trip to Jndopond· once, back to tho alto of tho old Baylor colleges, on Saturday, Rov. Earl Allen, Director of tho his· torlcal center, presented the now students with a program ontltlod "Our History Is a Sacred llorl· tago."

Tho acholnrshlps aro awarded Core, and was a director of tho ------------------------- to qualifying students by tho Dnllns Christian Arts Festival.

Jlubllshod wookly at Mary Hardin-Baylor College na a part of tho student nctlvlty. Return poa~ago gunrantood.

WMU 11nd tho Texas General A woll known performer, apoak· B11ptlat Convention. or and soloist, Mill Hunt baa

Other mombora of tho achola•· made appearancoa In ovor twenty tic club arc Rita Carrazco, Noemi states of crusades, youth meetings, SUva, Gleda Chavoz, Elodla Me· training conforoncos, otc. Guire, Judy Hemandoz, Alberta Mlaa Hunt, who hal an oldor Garcia, Lydia Sallnaa and mtodla brother and two younaor alators, Gonzales. playa guitar and ukololo, llkoa

---o choaa, aporta, and sings, While Whon n atnr procooda tho num- In coUogo 1ho rocolvod tho 11M"

Entered nt tho Jloat Office In Bolton Toxa1 aa aocond-olau matter bor on some U. S. currency, lt in· Award in 1000, tho moat covotod under tho Act of March 8, 1878. dlcatoa thnt tho bl11 Ia a aub1t1tute, nward at SMU glvon for outatand·

luuod to replace one that wa• Ina contribution•. Editor .............. ·-···········-··--.. ········-··········-·-················---····· Marglo Vlllarroal worn or dofoctlvo. Tho Tuo1day proar11m at Mary

---o Uardln·Baylor began at 10:'D a.m. lleadllno Editor -···························· .. ···-······-······-··················· Bulan Koller Average lifo of a milk bottle In Walton Chapol, and wa• opon Staff ....... - ...................... -··-·-··-··········-·---- Nooml Silva, Pat Royo1 l1 s• dollvorlel, to tho public,

FISH Program Needs Volunteers

Volunteers for FISH, a program for school children from the first through the sixth grades, after school hours, are urgently needed, according to Mrs. James E. John· son, volunteer director.

Those who have already volun­teered and members of tho board met Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church at 21st Avo. and Downing St., to review plans for the coming year.

Tho days and hours for FISH are Monday, Wednesday and Fri· day from 2-5 p.m. and the location Is tho Housing Authority of Bel· ton community room.

Mrs. Johnson said that unless more volunteers are secured the program will have to be cut to two days possibly, or bo discontinued. Sept. 13 Ia opening day for tho pro-. gram which is supported by clvlc and church groups and Interested Individuals.

Members of the board to direct tho activities of FISH aro Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Jo Clemons, Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. John McKee, nnd tho Rev. and Mrs. Charles Chatham.

For fllrthor Information or to volunteer aa a worker, call Mrs. Johnson at 939-2063 or Mrs. Chat· hnm, 939-1022.

Mra. Richard Dale Conducted Student Leader'• Conference

Mra. Richard Dale, an alumna and wlfo of a truatoe of Mary Har· din-Baylor College, conducted a atudont loader's conforonco Wed· no1day on tho oampu1.

Mr1. Dale 11 n Houlton ro1ldent. Tho conforonco waa hold from

0:80 n.m. to •:oo p.m. in Ely Pep· por for organization pre1ldont1 and othor atudont loader•.

Actlvitloa for total atudont in· volvomont, aohool lplrlt, • n d loador1hlp roloa were among the diiCUIIlon toplo1,

Ed Seab,ugh, a former summer missionary, and author of "After the Riot" Is now associated with the Home Mission Board In Atlanta, Georgia.

Don Blackley 11 the Mlnllter of Mu1lc at Shiloh Terrace Baptl1t Church In Dallal.

David Dl111n It the ltudent•tt•ltudent Wtrktr at Ntrth T•••• ltate Unlvtrtlty.

4 New Teachers At MH-B for Fall

SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

The Mary Hardin-Baylor College faculty began the new academic year with several additions.

Mrs. Charlotte Confer, a grad­uate of Bishop Johnson College of Nursing, is Instructor in Nurs­ing. Mrs. Confer also holds de­grees from California State Col­lege, California Baptist Theologi­cal Seminary and the University of Southern California. She has worked as a staff nurse in sev­eral hospitals, has taught in a remedial program. She is a mem­ber of the American Baptist Church and has been active in teaching and children's choirs.

Miss Florence Ellen Lee also is an Instructor in Nursing. She is a graduate of Temple Junior College, Scott and White School of Nursing, Incarnate Word Col­lege, and holds a Master of Pub­lic Health degree from the Uni­versity of Texas School of Public Health in Houston. Miss Lee has nursed at Scott and White, VA, and King's Daughters Hospitals.

Joining the faculty as Assistant Professor of Chemistry is Charles A. Heller. Mr. Heller holds de­grees from Victoria College, Texas Lutheran College, and Texas A&M University. He has been a teach­ing assistant while doing doctor­al work at A&M.

Mrs. Barbara Chaney rejoined the faculty as Assistant Professor of Health & Physical Education. She taught at MH-B from 1959 to 1967. Prior to that time she taught in Belton High School in the Physical Education Department. Mrs. Chaney attended Mary Har­din-Baylor, Baylor University. Her late husband was a Baptist minis­ter.

The new faculty members be­gan their duties with the fall se­mester, according to Dr. William J. Anderson, Vice President of Academic Affairs, who announced the employment.

Betty Bohlin Named As New Treasurer

Mrs. Betty Bohlin, Student Fi­nancial Aid Officer at Mary Har­din-Baylor College, has been nam­ed treasurer of the Texas Asso­ciation of Student Financial Aid Administrators.

The association is comprised of financial aid administrators of Txeas public and private, both junior and senior level colleges.

President of the group is Dr. Foy Kirkpatrick of Fort Worth Christian College. Mrs. Bohlin suc­ceeds Dr. Jim Waterman of San Antonio College.

AB treasurer, Mrs. Bohlin will serve as a member of the groups executive Council.

MH-B Sign-up Encled Sept. 10

Registration figures for the fall semester at Mary Hardin-Baylor Colege roached '703 through Aug. so.

At tho same time last year, registration had roached 683, ac· cordinll to Mrs. Ara Leo Normand, Registrar. Final registration last year waa '797.

President Bobby E. Parker said, "We are very enthusiastic about our evident Increase in student population, In view of tho fact that tho private sector of educa· tlon across tho country Is now experiencing a three to five por· cent decrease, We anticipate clos· In~& registration figures to bo ovor 800."

Largest of tho Eayptlan pyra· mlda ha1 an eatlmatod weight of five million tona,

ISU Seminar Tueeday, lept, 14, 1141 p.m.

HARDY PARLORI

llllnt~ Mormem Tllttrnacll Chtlr

"The Meeelah"

39 Students Received Baccalaureate Degrees After Summer Commencement

The summer commencement of Stephen Hall, Lois Bernell Har­the 126-year-old Mary Hardin-Bay- mon, Roberta Jones, Daniel E. lor College, Saturday, Aug. 14, saw Maynard, Audrey J. Wallace, Haro-21 women and 18 men receive lyn C. Winslow, and Henry Zales­their baccalaureate degrees. Of ki. From Killeen, Bobbye Cox, those receiving degrees, three are Freddie L. Latham, and Rondald residents of Belton, 10 are resi- W. Whitten. dents of Temple, three are resi- From Copperas Cove, David C. dents of Killeen, and one is from Callaway and James M. Cockrum. Rogers. There are six from out of From Liberty Hill, Jerry Marshall state and one from Taiwan. Austin and Jone Danley Austin.

Dr. J. Stewart Allen, Executive From Waco, Glenda Dawn Gilliam Director' of the Association of and Walter H. Nevil. Texas Colleges and Universities Others are Grady Allen Jr., was the commencement speaker Cameron; Hubert Murray Fore· according to Dr. Bobby E. Parker, hand, Enterprise, Alaska; Eugene president of Mary Hardin-Baylor R. Vigelis, Camden, New Jersey; College. "We were fortunate," James Vance Sellars, Gatesville; said Dr. Parker, "to have a man Robert S. Metzger, Buffalo, New of Dr. Allen's stature to be our York; Paulette Manning, San An· speaker." tonio; Linda Smith, Cleburne;

The commencement service be- Carolyn Ann Asher Doss, Mexia; gan at 5:00 p.m. in W. W. Walton Catherine Haven Gates, Glendale, Chapel on the MH-B campus. The Calif.; Bobbie Frankenfield Gris­public was invited to attend. ham, Fort Worth; Deitra Vandiver

Those graduating, listed by Hargrove, Moody; Margret LaNell cities, are: Hargrove, Rosebud; Judy Elaine

From Belton, Billy W. Elliott, Herrmann, Rancho Cordova, Cali­Mary White Hooten, Jimmie Wad- fornia; Donna Draper Schneider, dell, and Charles Earl Wilson. Albany, Ore.; Dorothy Elaine Tot­

From Temple: Anitta Forrester liver, Conroe; and Veronica Wang, Ballard, Sharon Dell Graves, John Taiwan.

Dr. J. Stewart Allen Spoke at MH-B's Summer Commencement Program

Speaker at the Mary Hardin-Bay- for Academic Programs for the lor College Summer Commence- Texas Commission on Higher Edu-ment was Dr. J. Stewart Allen, catiTh"on. A . t" f T C

1 . . . e ssoc1a 1on o exas o • Execuhve D1rector of the Assoc1a- leges and Universities was found-tion of Texas Colleges and Univer- ed in 1016 and has a membership sities, Austin. of more than 100 accredited pub-

Commencement was Aug. 15 in lie and private universities, col­W. W. Walton Chapel at 5:00 p.m. leges and junior colleges. Approximately 35 students receiv- Dr. Allen is a graduate of Austin ed bachelor's degrees at the serv- High School and holds degrees ice, according to Dr. Bobby E. from the University of Texas, Van­Parker. derbilt University, and has attend-

Or. Allen, who has been the ed the University of Michigan. Executive Director of the associa- A widely published author of tion since June of 1967, has 17 books and articles, Dr. Allen is a years experience on the faculty member of the American Associa­and administration of Arlington tion for Higher Education, Na­State College and Sam Houston tional E d u c a t i o n Association, State College. He also served as American Council on Education, vice president of Academic Affairs and is a life member of the Texas of Marshall University in West Association for Educational Data Virginia, and as assistant director Systems.

Travis Baptist Hosts BSU Convention Travis Avenue Baptist Church

of Fort Worth, Texas, will be tho host for the annual BSU conven­tion to be held Oct. 115-17.

Some of the featured speakers will include Mr. Ed Seabaugh, Mr. Don Blackley, and Mr. David Nixon.

Ed Seabough, a former summer missionary, is now associated with the Homo Mission Board in Atlan· ta, Ga. Mr. Seabough was tho fea· ture speaker for tho fall revival held on our campus In 1970. He 11 the author of After the Riot,

Don Blackley Ia tho Minister of Music at Shiloh Terrace Baptlat Church In Dallas, He Ia tho com·

poser and arranger of two collec· tlons of folk music - "Folk with Feeling" and "More Folk with Feeling." Mr. Blackley has served at Putnam City Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, and at the First Baptist Church ih Cleburne.

David Nixon is the Student-to· Student Worker at North Texas State University. He was a mom· ber of the Texas BSU Summer Missions Drama Team In 1969, and has held the presidency of Baptist Student Union In both college and state capacity.

The BSU convention servos aa a wonderful opportunity for people of all denominations to put things back together again.

Gulf 011 Donates $2,000.00 Check Tho Department of DuRinoaa at

Mary llardln·Baylor Collogo has received a $2,000.00 Departmental ARslatant grant from tho Gulf on Foundation,

Tho chock wna pro1ontod to Dr. Bobb)' E. Parker, Proaldont of MH·B by Mr. C. E. Kuehner, Ro· tall marketer of Gulf; Mr. c. D. Brown, Temple Gulf Dlatrlbutor; and Mr. c. 8. Ea1tham.

Dr Parker said In accepting tho chock, "Wo nro grateful to tho Gulf 011 Foundation tor their oontlnuod lntoroat In our achol." Thoao funda will bo uaod to pur· chnao noodod oqulpmont In tho Department of Butlneaa,

Tho purpoae of Departmental Alalatanco aranta Ia to further apoolal projocta propoacd by IO•

loctod doplll'tments In oollo11e1 and universities. Togothor with other sections of Its educational assistance program, Gulf will dl .. tribute moro than $3 million In awnrds to students nnd Institu­tions of hlghor oducntlon this yonr. Tho funds will provide tor undergraduate scholarships, grnd· unto tollowahlpa, omployoo gltt matching, eapltal grnnta and other educational purposes,

---~o---Wall Stroot In Now York wa1

ao namod bocauao It follow• tho Uno of tho pal11adod wall or atook· ado built In 161511 aoro1a tho lOUth· orn ond of Manhattan Illand.

"Doodloaaok" 11 a colloquial nnmo tor baiiPIPOI,

PAGE 4 THE BELLS SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 Harold Thomas -----------------Joined t.he MH-B

Faculty this Fall Harold Thomas, long time Kil­

leen principal, joined the faculty of Mary Hardin-Baylor College in August.

Thomas, who began his duties with this fall semester, is serving as media specialist in the Depart­ment of Education, and will be supervising student teaching on both elementary and secondary levels.

The JUDGES OF KANGAROO COURT 1971 marched to Hardy where they tried the top ten fish. They are: 1. Jean and Jane Collins; 2. Liz Doyle; 3. Evelyn Fry; 4. Sherry Emery; 5. Terry Welsh; 6. Cheryl Moore; 7. Naoko Inoue; 8. Debbie Berrier; 9. Becky Wideman; 10. Linda Carson. Honorary Octopus was Mary Canon.

He has served as Principal of Fowler Elementary School in Kil­leen since 1955. Prior to that, Thomas was in the public school systems of Cisco, Moran, Del Rio, Winters, Crystal City. and Alpine. His public school experience in­cludes several administrative posi­tions.

Thomas holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Sul Ross State College and a Master of Education from Hardin-Simmons University. He is ·an active mem­ber of the First Baptist Church in Killeen.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas reside at 701 Alexander in Killeen.

Gonzales to Head MH-B Spanish Club

The Spanish Club held it first meeting of the fall semester Sep­tember 7. The brief meeting en­sued with a welcoming of old and new members. The club re­vealed its new officers for the fall semester are: Program Chair­man, Cindy Flores; Secretary­Treasurer, Lydia Salinas; Vice President, Ernest Salazar, and Elodia Gonzales, president.

This year's SLIME LINE was held behind Hardy where the Rainbow Fish met the Sunshine Sophomores.

Also discussed at the meeting was selection of a pageant rep­resentative for the club. We are happy to announce that Gleda Chavez, a junior nursing major from Harlingen will be represen­ting the Spanish Club.

Anyone interested in joining the Spanish Club may contact Elodia Gonzales or Mrs. Minnie Henderson. It is the clubs' desire to undertake various projects and social activities during the se­mester. Won't you join us?

Church Rides for Episcopal Students .

Episcopal students or those in· terested in attending St. Luke's Episcopal Church on 21st Ave. and Downing Street, may call Mr. and Mrs. James H. Russell, 939-2693 for a ride to church on Sunday mornings.

The Ole' Mud Puclclle waa the leading center of aHractlon at SLIME LINE Saturday, September 4,

Sunday services are at 11 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Chatham is vicar of St. Luke's.

Recreation a I Calendar

SemtemiMr 13-19, 1971 Monday-

3:30-15 Volleyball Varsity Practice

6:30-8:30 Faculty Swim 6:00·9:00 Gym Open

Tuoaday-6:00 Women's Touch Foot·

ball Intramural& 6:30-8:30 Rocroatlonal Swim 3:30-15 Volleyball Practice

Wednesday -11:00 WRA Boord Meotln" 6:00 Men's Intramural& 6:00·9 Gym Open

Thursday-

Sophomore Mlnalou lradbury lnatructa th ... flth on the mochan• lea of railroad tralne, lllndfolded they marched around campua flrldoy before morchlnt to the cemetery,

6:00 Co·Roo. Volleyboll In· tromurala

6:30-8:30 Recreational Swim 6:00·9 Gym Open

Frlday-

Dalton Elected Chairman at MH-1

Honcholl W. Dalton waa electod Ch11lrman of Foculty at Mary Hor·

Nurelng Club Meet Mondey, lopt. 13, I p.m.

• 1.00 Duell luppor Provided MHt at 4141 behind Hardy for rldee to

ALIXANDIR DORM

dln·Daylor Collogo, hoadlni a alato of oUlcora inoludinl Dr. Boa\rlco Huston aa Soorotary and Dolbort Wllliama aa Parllamontar· ian.

Now mombora to tho faculty aonoto aro Konnoth Youns, Dr. c. D. Allen and Dr. Jiolon Boll,

Dolton, Alaiatont Profoaaor of Engllah at MH·B, joined tho facul·

3:30-11 Volloyball Varalty Practlco

6:80-8:80 Rocreatlonol Swim 6:80-8:30 Gym Opon

Soturday-9:00a.m.·ll p.m. Gym Opon

Sunday -2:00.4 Reorontlonal Swlm 2:00_. Gym Opon ---o,---

ty In Septombor or lOCIB, Ho ro· Only ploco of ort aisnod by placoa Dr. Tom Dannolloy who Michelangelo l• hla Plota • aorvod aovorol term11 111 faculty About one-third of the cultlva· ohalrmon. ted land in lnclla la ln rlco,

French Government pald f8211 Utah loada othor atatoa in tbe for Whlatlor'a portrait of hla

rJru1lucUnn of gold mother.

Miss Donna Drew led the BSU Seminar "Insight Tuesday night, September 7, in Hardy Parlor.

Fish June Wllaon and Fish Carolyn Helmle found the sun while they were blindfolded.

Surwhlne Senior Sunn Florence helpa the aophomorea with blind· ed flah,

Sunahlne lophemoro Iandy Brown (ltotttr known at flunnybut) had a ltlt of trouble with' th ... flth that kept walkiftl Into buahea,

14

15

16

19

20

21

22

23

24·25 28

September Schedule

11 130·5100

5145 p.m.

10100·1100 2100·5100 7100·9100 7115 a.m.

10100 a.m.

11 130·1100 2100·5100 7100·9100

5145 p.m.

Insight BSU Seminar Women's Intramural Touch Football WRA Board Man's Intramural touch football begins Prayer Breakfaat Intramural Co-recreational volleyball Royal Academlc/Hiatorlcal Phlla -

Joint picnic Gymnaatlca Club beglna Folk Dance Club beglna Ch111 Plcturea for Bluebonnet -

Walton cl1111aroom lnalght Intramural Co-recreational volleyball

Cla11 Pictures Prayer Breakfaat Fall Convocation Intramural Co-recreational volleyball Prealdent'a Reception

Cla11 Plcturea BSU Retreat with Fort Hood/ A&M lnalght Intramural Co-recreational volleyball

SVX'.h "NCJl?~

Townsend Library MH-B ti n l t·

FIFTY -FIFTH YEAR MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971 No.2

ARA International Food Service Adds Variety to MH-B Meals

The Automatic Retailers of the University of Texas and has America Slater Company is in had 14 years of food service ex­charge of the food services at perience. Mr. Allenbough grad­MH-B. Warren Allenbough, from uated from Oklahoma Baptist Uni­Meeker, Okla., is the director of versity and also has 14 years of the Hardy Dining Hall Activities. experience. William Hearon, from Waco, has The ARA is represented in 44 recently been transferred to states and foreign countries. Bay­Louisiana. Mr. Heron attended. lor University, Texas Christian

Psi Theta Picnic Held in Belton

University, North Texas State, and Hardin-Simmons University have ARA Slater Company cater the campus food service.

All food receipes are provided for the food service from Philadel·

Fifteen people gathered at the phia, where these receipes have Confederate Park in Belton Sept. been tested by ARA dietitians. 15 for the Psi Theta get.acquaint- According to Mr. Allenbaugh, ed picnic for the freshman and · ARA has a larger staff of dieti­new members. tions than any other food service

Mary Ann Krupickna, president with the exception of the United of Psi Theta, conducted a short States government. business meeting after the picnic. ARA is interested in the :MH-B The regular meeting time for student complaints and compli­Psi Theta was set for the second ments. Thursday of every month from 11:00 to 12:30 in the form of a luncheon. ·

Dues for the organization must be paid before Oct. 1. See Connie Long for payment.

Bonnie Ernst, junior home eco­nomics major from San Antonio, was selected to represent the organization in the Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant.

Plans for attending the THESS meeting . in . Lubbock . .for. . Oct •. 21, 22, and 23 are being made. · ·

HEAR YE! ! ! HEAR YE: ! ! Be­ginning Oct. 11, the Bells will open a column to students who have a question to ask, or a comment to voice, or a gripe to express. Write down what­ever you have on your mind, label it "The Bells," and sent it through the campus mail. Please mail by Oct. 4 for pub-

.1.\~a.t~~ .~C,~:.}l·.. ., ".:,: ..• ,:

24 vie for Miss MH-8 Title

Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor to Celebrate 3rd Year with Miss Texas This November the Miss Mary

Hardin-Baylor Pageant will cele­brate its third consecutive year in conjunction with the IS2nd an­niversary of the Miss America Pageant.

With her honor, Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor will be eligible to enter the Miss Texas Pageant. The young lady selected as queen of Texas wm be one of the fifty state contestants to participate In the Miss America Pageant In September of 1972.

man Class, Dotsy Brodt; Miss Historical Phlla Society, Debbie Odom; Miss Junior Class, Mary Ann Krupicka;

Miss Latin American Scholar· ship, Sylvia Escobedo; Miss Mu Eta Beta, Terry Fyke; Miss Nurses Club, Cheryl Moore; Miss Phi Al· pha Theta, Lynn Eubanks; Miss Phi Epsilon Mu, Sharon Pavoggl; Miss Psi Theta, Bonnie Ernst; Miss Senior Class, Nlnfa Garcia; Miss Sophomore Class, Sa.ndy Wheeless; Miss Student Govern· mont Association, Sharon Jones;

The 24 contestants for the title Miss Women's Recreational As· Mlsa MH·B are: Miss A Cappella soclatlon, Angela Young. Choir, Jenlfer Jordan; Miss Al\A A candidate-at-large from each Slater Foods, Lisa White; Mlaa class Ia aelectod by an admlnlatra· BaptiJit Student Union, Debbie tlve committee. They include Stowe; Miss Bella Staff, Susan Johna Groan, Molly Patteson, Koller; Miss Bluebonnet Staff, Rhonda Brock, and they wlll Tommlann Farrla; Miss Daughters soon release tho fourth candidate· Club, Kay Janeway; Miss Fresh· · at-larse.

Mn. Jeen Ro1ttrt1, Dlreeter of Pultlle Rtlatlenl, and Carelyn Tlet, Dlretter of the Ml11 Mery Hlrdln-layler Pttttnt, he1ttd 1 lunth• ttn fer tht cont11tant• Wednelday In the truatett dlnlnt r11m In Hartly Parler~.

Fall Convocation Service was Thursday: College Marked 127th Year of Service

Reverend McLeod, a native of Scotland, was the speaker for the 127th Fall Convocation marking the official opening of the fall semester.

Convocation service at Mary Hardin-Baylor College officially opened the 127th session, featured Rev. Peter McLeod of Waco, at 11:00 a.m. on Sept. 23, in Walton Chapel.

A native of Shotts, Scotland, Rev. McLeod is pastor of the his· toric First Baptist Church in Waco. He has been in the United States since 1955, when he came to study in Phoenix, Arizona. Rev. McLeod completed grammar school, high school and college of engineering education in his native Scotland. He holds a B.A. degree from Grand Canyon College, Phoenix, and a Bachelor of Divinity from New Orleans Baptist S!!minary.

Rev. McLeod has servea pas· torates in Georgia and Kentucky, and came to Waco in 1969. In 1970, he was chosen Alumni of the Year at Grand Canyon College, was nam· ed one of the Outstanding Young Men of America. McLeod is in great demand as a speaker on col· lege campuses, for youth groups, and civic organizations.

Others on the program included John J. Wilson, Fort Worth, who is chairman of the Board of Trustees, Vice President of Acade­mic Affairs, Dr. William J. Ander·

· ,.:. ,. -.-.!On.; ·:.RcvJ Robert ."l:!:lr'..fu ... ,£ . tllr.( . . . First·- Baptist Church in Killeen,

Dr. Christopher L. York urvecl 11 the Marshal and Mr. Gerald D. Dingus served •• the Assistant Marshal. Dr. York led the processional.

Miss lice is '71 Pageant Director Carolyn T. Tice will serve as Doyle, tickets; Beth Chlldross and

Executive Director for the Miss Pam Klcn, concessions; Karon Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant to be Griffin, programs; and Melinda

and Rev . Guinn Williams of Im­manuel Baptist Church in Temple.

Tbe speaker was introduced by the college president, Dr. Bobby E. Parker. Guy Wilson of the MH·B music faculty presented the special music, accompanied by organist Miss Janis Foster.

The annual President's Recep­tion was held Thursday evening at the President's Home, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., to welcome new fac­ulty and staff, and new students.

Patricia PlunkeH Ia New Librarian

conducted on Nov. IS and 6. Murff, house. Mrs. Patricia Plunkett Is the Carolyn has announced that Premiere night, Nov. IS, will be new librarian In Townsend Me·

Bobbi Rolan and Nancy Irvin wlll held at 7:30 p.m. in Presser Audl· morlal Library. serve as Associate Directors. Bren· torium. Tickets wlll be on sale Mrs. Plunkett completed her da Stanley will servo as stage dl· after Oct. 11. Friday night's undergraduate work at Northem rector with Danny Hefno1• as ns- tickets will sell for $1.00 for Colorado University; and her slstant stage director. Writer for adults and $ ,ISO for students. Final Master of Library Science at this year's pageant Is Sandy Coach- night will be held Nov. 6 at 7:30 the Unlvorsity of Texas on the man, while Mr. Richard Crane, p.m. In Prosser Auditorium, with Austin campus. Belton High School, is working as tickets selllng for $1.1SO for adults Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett have musical director. and $ .71S for students. throe children: Mark, 14; Lynn,

Commlttoo chairmen who will "Volunteers are needed for all 12, and Lucy, 7. head various activities Involved In committees and wo urge all who Mrs. Plunkett hns 13 yenrs of tho annual program Include Liz wish to participate to contact the teaching experience In Colorado

specific committe chalrmn," em- and In Austin In klndel'gnrton

SGA Holda Election On MH I Conatitutlon

A rosular meetlnll wns hold of the Legislative Council In tho SGA Office, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1971.

Discuulon on tho subject nf Article Ill, Section 1F of tho Con· atltutlon was the tlrat order of buslnoaa, Tho artlelo, which roads 110nly tomato atudenta mny hold ortlco," was voted to bo deleted after much dlacu1alon •. A campus wldo oloctlon waa 1ot for Wednoa. day and Thuraday, Sept. 22 and 23, tho purpose of tho oloetlon being that of votlns on tho nmond· mont and also to flll vaoanoloa on Loglalatlvo.

Sharon .Tones wa1 aoleoted by tho Council to ropro1ont tho SGA In the MH·D paseant. Carol Camp. boll waa •olocted a1 alternate.

phaslzes Carolyn Tlco, and second and fourth grades,

Mre. Patrltll Plunkett Ia the ntw llltrarlan, lhe 11 ahown hert with Ml11 lnl Oru1k thtcklnt eut llltrary ltotkt.

. ~-. ·, ... ·- ._ ·,;.. '·.

PAGE 2 THE BELLS SEPT~BER 27, 1971

Campus Jobs a Privilege? Campus jobs are a privilege and should be treated as

such.

When you ask, and are assigned, a specific number of hours work to assist you in paying for your education, you must work these hours in order to be paid. You are not paid for the hours you fail to work; therefore, you come up at the end of the semester owing more than you thought you would owe.

If you cannot work at the assigned time, please let your supervisor know, as she is counting on you at that time. We all realize there are times when you need to study or meet other ~bligations. This is when you should arrange with your superv1sor to make up the time missed. Failure to do satis­factory work will result in loss of duty assignment.

Students who are on the college work duty program must turn in a time sheet, signed by the student and the su­pervisor, to the Financial Aid Office no later than the third day of the month following the month in which the work is performed. In addition, the supervisor must turn in a signed summary voucher of all the students in her section who are on work study.

The student should come to the Business Office and in­dorse her check by the tenth of the month so that it can be applied to her account. The regulations state that the student must be paid at least once a month, which means that if you do not get your time sheet in for the month you will not get paid for that month. '

Mrs. Bohlin is the Financial Aid Director. Her office is in the first floor of the Administration Building.

Marvel Alicia lglesls11 thinks Mary Hardln·Baylor a peaceful, quiet, easy·movlng campus.

Marvel, the student from Panama, enlovs playing the plano 11

one of her pasttlm••·

Carolyn Helmle, Nelwyn Marek, Susan Keller, Beverly Kotara and Suzanne Kawamura are busy at work on Monday's edition of The Bells. The Bells office is located .in the basement of Presser.

Kotara, Marek, Reyes, Kawamura, Helmle Named to the Bells Staff

Five freshmen have been nam- senior year. She was awarded the ed to the Bells staff. They are Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Beverly Kotara, Nelwyn Marek, of Tomorrow Award and named Patricia Reyes, Suzanne Kawa- an Outstanding Teenager of Ameri­mura, and Carolyn Helmle. ca. Her hobbies include sports,

Beverly is from Falls City, cooking, sewing, and interior dec­Texas. She is a 1971 graduate of orating. Her major is English. She Falls City High School. She was is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. Valedictorian of her class. Her and Mrs. Frank Kotara of Falls activities in school included mem- City. bership in the FHA, Student Coun- Nelwyn is also an English ma­cil secretary, National Honor So- jor. She is from Bartlett and a ciety treasurer, co-editor of the 1971 graduate. Her school activi­school paper, and business man- ties include band, five years; ager and treasurer of the school newspaper staff, four years; sec­annual. She was a two-year varsity ond place Soil Conservation Essay; basketball player, named captain first place Ready Writing (Inter­and second team All District her scholastic League Meet); National

Panamenian Relates Country's Customs Marvel Alicia Iglesias calls

Colon, in the Republic of Panama her home. She is a sophomore working toward a major in Spanish and a minor in secondary education.

Her first two years of college she attended Oklahoma Baptist University where she was in Gam­ma Phi Delta sorority. She liked the college because "it was pretty big and the people were so friend­ly." She labels it "a fantastic school."

Marvel's mother is an American from Michigan and her father was a doctor, n politician, and hend o£

the Indian Mission Work in Pana­ma. Marvel has two older, married brothers.

The customs of Panama differ from other Latin American coun­tries in that the influence of the American people is strong. Young people arc allowed to dote at any age without chaperones and for fun, surf and throw parties. The girls keep up with the Western Hemisphere's fashions and like hot pants and miniskirts. Though Panamenlans have their own mu­sic and dances, most of the youth dance to American music.

The cllmnto is always about 80 degrees. Panamanians havo nine

Students Worked months of J'ain, followed by three months or dfY season. "Ono gets pretty tired or the rain, but after

F Palsy Dr.IVe you get used to It, It doesn't or bother you." Colon, Marvel says, Students from several Mary is comparable to any American

Hardin. Baylor College orgnnlza· city. tlons "maned" phonso Saturday Marvel's Interests include rend­and Sunday ns part or n United lng Spanish novels, playing tho Cerebral Palsy Foundation drive. plano, dancing, water skiing, and

Channel 24 In Austin conducted surfing. n telethon, along with tho United

Honor Society; Heart 0' Texas Fair, 1970 Smile Girl Semi-Finalist; Homecoming Queen; third place Poetry Interpretation; rode Bart­lett Chamber of Commerce float in Belton Fourth of July parade; Presiednt of Bartlett FHA; first prize and Grand Champion Bell County Junior Fair and Livestock Show, Dress Revue. Her hobbies are reading, handwork (knitting, needlepoint, and sewing), and cooking.

Patricia is a 1971 graduate of Bishop Lynch High School in Dal­las, Texas. She lives with her par­ents and one brother and one sis­ter. She worked on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Her major is sociology and her minor is Spanish. Her hobbies include Beanie-wearing, cooking, watching football games and photography.

Suzanne Kawamura is a 1971 graduate from San Benito High School in San Benito, Texas. She is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mutsuo Kawamura. She has one brother and one sister. In high school she was in the Na­tional Honor Society and was fea­ture editor or her high school's newspaper, The Greyhound Growls. Her hobbles include sewing, cook­ing, reading, playing tennis, listen­Ing to modern music, and watch· ing football.

Carolyn Helmle, n 19. year- old 1971 graduate from 0. W. Holmes High School in San Antonio, was No. 27 In a class of 2150. She lives with her parents ncar Medina Lake northwest or San Antonio. She has two younger brothers. Her hobbles include sowing, noddle· work (knitting, crocheting, and embroidering), and rending and music. Her major Is English. She plans to toncb in secondary. Her minor Is sociology or psychology.

Cerebral Palsy l<'oundallon, from Teacher Exams are Scheduled at MH-B 6:00 p.m. t.o 12:00 a.m. Saturday, and r1·om 8:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Tho Notional Tonchor Examlna· which oro designed to assess Sunday, Sept. 10 and 10. tlons will bo administered on Nov. cognitive knowledge and undol'·

Boll county residents l'oglstor· 13, 1071, nt Mary Hardin· Baylor standing in professional oducntlon, od tholr gifts and plodllos to help College which has boon doslgnntod gonornl oducnUon and subject-field fight ccrohral palsy by callhu& as a test center. spoclnllzntlon. Tho examinations, 030-15813 duJ•Ing tho telethon hours. According to Dr. Dorothy Me· which nrc prepared and ndmlnla·

students who worked tho phones Connell, Donn of Students, college torod by Educntlonnl Tostlnll Sorv· In tho college health contor a1·o sonlora propnrln!r to teach and leo of Princeton, Now Jersey, nrc all members of Royal Academia tonchora applylnll for poaltiona In limited to assessment of those Society, Historical Phlln Society, school syatoma which encourage n11pocta of teacher oducntlon that Mu Eta Beta Fraternity, and Dnp· ot• roqulro tho NTE nrc eligible ai'O vnlldly and reliably measured

Published weekly at Mary Hardin-Baylor College n• a part of tho t11t student Union. to tako tho to1t1, In addition, tho by won constructed pnpor-nnd· atudont activity. Return poltago guarnntcod. doalgnntlon or Hardy Hall, Mli·B pencil tosta.

National Defense Student Loans na n teat center for thoao cxamlnn· Dullotlna of Informntlon doacrlb· Entered at tho Post Otflco In Bellon Texas Ill aocond-claaa matter tlon• will glvo prcapoctlvo teach· lnll rogl•tratlon procoduro11 and

undor tho Act of March 3, 1878, Havo Como In So Ploaao ora In thla aroa an opportunity to containing Roglatratlon Fot•ma n• Editor .................................................................................... Marglo vmarroal Como By tho compare tholr performance on tho well n• aamplo toat quoatlon• ma~

oxnmlnatlon• w I t h candidate• bo obtained from Dr. McConnell lfoadllno Editor .................... _ .................... _.......................... Suaan Koller Financial Aid Olfloo throughout tho country who tnko ot• dlroctl~ from tho Nntlonal

I I M I Sll tho toata, Dr. McConnell aald. Toachor ExaminAtion•, Educational Dlatrl >ut on anaacr ........................................ _ ..................... Noom Vll 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p,m, Lnat year approxlm11tol~ 110,000 Toatlnll Scrvlco, Box 011, Prince· Staff .................................... Pat Royo•, Bovorly Kotara, Nolwyn Marek ._ __________ _, candidates took tho oxamlnatlona ton, Now Joraor 081140,

t

Frazier Memorial Health Center

SEPTEMBER 27, 1971 THE BELLS

In Fort Worth

BSU Convention to feature Jesus Movement Rock Group

PAGE 3

A Saturday afternoon open-air theme, "Communicating Christ -Jesus festival will be a major Student-to-Student." feature of the 52nd Texas Baptist Convention features will reflect Student Convention, Oct. 15-17 in student participation in campus Fort Worth. evangelism.

Regular convention sessions, David Dixon of North Texas

Frazier Memorial Health Center Ends Eleven Years of Service to MH-B Students

featuring speakers, music and State University, immediate past drama, are set for Travis Avenue state Baptist Student Union presi­Church. The Jesus festival will dent, will deliver one of the major be at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 16 in Rock- addresses. wood Park. Other speakers include William

Main attraction at the festival, Pinson, associate ethics professor expected to draw more than 5,000 at Southwestern Seminary; Ed young people, will be The Love Seabaugh, associate in the Depart­Song, a Jesus Movement singing ment of Missionary Personnel at group from Los Angeles. the Home Mission Board; and Bill

April 15, 1960 was the official opening date for the Frazier Me· morial Health Center, so named in honor of Dr. J. B. Frazier. Born in 1856, Dr. Frazier received his BA degree at Baylor University in 1876 and served as the Profes. liOr of ·Bacteriology and the Mary Hardin -Baylor College physician

Latest MH-B News In order to enlighten our

students, and to have a "newsy" paper, we decided to start a "Gossip Column." We feel this column will bring you up to date on the current happenings on campus, in a rather unusual way. We hope you will enjoy this column, and any suggest­ions that you may want to offer will be gladly appreciated.

THE LATEST HOT GOSSIP! The most current news going

around seems to be about Mrs. Ball's new 9-lb., 22-inch grandson, Chrisyopher Michael. CONGRA­TULATIONS, Mrs. Ball!

It's amazing at how everyone enjoys, and responds so enthusia­tically to family style . • . It's also amazing to see the many students one finds at El Chico's

from 1894 to 1936. In the recep. tion room of the Health Center is a picture of the doctor, beside which hangs a plaque on which, among the summary facts of the doctor's life and work, is included his favorite prescription: "Keep your faith in God, and your sense of humor."

Modernly equipped, the Health Center handles a monthly average of 225 students. It has a bed capa­city for ten patients as well as a kitchen, offices, and treatment and examination rooms. Surgical pro· cedures are not done at the in­firmary, but are referred to a hos­pital or to the student's personal doctor. Since the kitchen is small only special foods - such as for a liquid diet - are prepared there. The treatment room con­tains equipment and supplies neces­sary to handle routine cases.

To the left of the entry and the reception room is the office of Mrs. Nelna M. Byrd, R.N., who emphasizes that her sole reason for having worked at the Health Center these past three years has beenbeen and is to help you, the student at Mary Hardin-Baylor College. Mrs. Byrd, as a nurse,

on a Wednesday nite! $20.85 for phone calls to Bob. Cheryl Moore seems to be keep- Remember Connie, just for phone

ing odd hours when she goes calls! out on a date . . . she even takes There is some talk going around along an alarm clock, sets it, and about a coffeehouse on campus. even lets it go off! If you happen That would be nice if you can to be Cheryl Moore's next date, pull it off, but there doesn't seem don't be alarmed when that little to be much action - just words! bell goes off - she just wants There was a spade game the to get in on time! other night, and Clara Winn came

There is also a rumor going up with a unique idea: "either around Johnson, that Sand y we go all the way, or we don't Wheeless is tying up the phone play at all!" Now, would you like until 1 a.m. on week nights. to explain, Clara? Must be some conversation! Angela Young has been hearing

Lisa White seems to have de· strange noises at night, but she vclopcd a definite taste for Mr. seems to get a kick out of stand· Allenbough's food. It seems that ing in Martha and Jama's room she is also going to represent the - in the dark no less! dining hall in the Miss Mary I have been informed that Burt Hardin-Baylor Pageant - better Hall's pal'lors arc for supervised watch that hardy "appetite!" courting, That's why there arc no

I hear tell Liz Doyle came out curtains! of the shower in Stribling with Dating has always proved to just a towel wrapped around her be an interesting subject, especial· the other day. It seems, on her ly after last week. A couple of way out she ran into a guy-and girls wore heard saying godnlght he was fl"icndly enough to try to their dates, and as the guys and start up a conversation! were walking away, one was over-

Wanda Cobb's boyfriend, Larry, heard asking, "now what did you seems to find Burt Hall an inter· say your name was?" cstlng place to visit - he enjoys Fish Tcrrl Brannon seems to tho conversnUons very much! Dot· keep accusing the Sophs of break· tot• watch him Wandnl ing into hor room ••. Now what

Arc you still looking for thnt could the Sophomores possibly tall, thin blond with a shag hnlr· do, but ndmlro that pretty red cut, who llvos In Johnson, Bob? luggngc!

Connie l-ong was surprised with That just about sums up the

uses her skills in trying to help patients who come to the Health Center; she encourages students to come to the Center at the first sign of illness. Waiting until one is acutely ill will often impede

Buckner Fanning, pastor of Trinity Church, San Antonio, will keynote the convention with the

recovery, she cautions. "Preventive ------------­medicine" is a key phrase at the Frazier Memorial Health Center.

Upon necessity Mrs. Byrd, in caring for a student, may request that he or she stay in the infirmary for a time, or return to be seen by the doctor. Dr. W. B. Long, the college physician, is at the Health Center at 1:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. He is there Sat­urdays at 8:30 a.m. The Health Center itself is open from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, with Mrs. Byrd there until 4:00 p.m. Her assistants, Susan Pavoggi and Francis Kalp, alter­nate cadng for patients from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. during the weekdays. The infirmary is normally closed on weekends after the doctor's visit on Saturday, although emer­gencies should and will be seen at any time. At night (10:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m.) Miss Lynett Simpson, R.N., is on call. Students are urged to call at the Health Center when Mrs. Byrd is working there if it is possible. In case of an after­hours emergency, a student is re­quested to notify the dorm hostess of her illness. This will relieve the student of the necessity of notifying Miss Simpson at the same time that it allows the host­ess to do so, and to be aware of the student's illness.

Visiting hours posted at the Health Center are from 2:00 to 5:00 and from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. It is requested that a patient have no more than two visitors at a time, and that visits be limited to 15 minutes each.

Mrs. Byrd also emphasized the willingness of tho entire staff to help anyone who is sick, and every student should take advantage of the Health Center, one of tho Clncst of Its type to be found on any small college campus.

Green Earth Why is it that the day is bright, When I am dark inside? How can the sun dare to shine, When from it's rays I hide? I think it's time the sun should

hide, And let everything be dark. No longer can I bear to hear The singing of the lark. I think it's time the earth turn

brown, And everything should die. For why should God let this world

live, When all it's people lie? The earth God made was green and

bright And on it all birds sang. But this was when - long ago, Peace, Truth and Freedom rang.

NOTICE! Anyone who wishes to help

work on the "Bells" staff is needed. Please contact the edi­t o r, Margie Villarreal, 229 Burt, Campus.

MJ Neighbors

"Whenever It mnkcs mt~ feel Inferior I just pull its plug."

O'Brien, missionary to Indonesia. Don Blackley, minister of music

at Shiloh Terrace Church, Dallas. state BSU President Joe Snow of Texas A&M; and the Breakthru, the Texas Baptist summer mission­ary drama group, are also on the program.

W. F. Howard, director of the sponsoring Division of Student Work of the Baptist General Con­vention of Texas, expects 3,500 students from more than 70 Texas college campuses to attend.

Stapp Will Lead Rainbows of '75

The election of Freshman class officers was held Sept. 9 in Wal­ton Chapel. The slate of competent "Fishes" who will be leading the 1871-72 class as a result of this election is as follows: President Donna Stapp, a physical education major from Florence; Vice Presi­dent Liz Doyle, a nursing major from San Antonio; Secretary Eve­lyn Fry, a sociology major from Friendswood; Treasurer Silva Es­cabedo, a social studies major from Gregory; Historian Roxanne Fitz, a nursing major from Clovis, New Mexico; Parliamentarian Jane Collins, a nursing major from Palestine; and Reporter Terri Brannan, a nursing major from Hobbs, New Mexico.

The cheerleaders chosen to lead the spirited Freshmen are Becky Buie, an elementary education major from Austin; Jean Colllns, a sociology mnjor from Palestine; and Silvia Duckcns, n nursing major from Temple.

The Freshmen WRA representa­tives were also chosen. They arc Debbie Barrier, a physical educa­tion major from Moody, and Tor· ric Welch, a nursing major from El Dorndo, Arkansas. Lisa White, n home economics major from Grnnd Prah·ic, and music major Betsy Adnms from Kirbyville were elected ns SGA rcpresentntivcs.

a pnrty lnst Tucadny nltc. She n.ows for this week , • • moan­f{ot n cake, and n jnr contnlnlng while, watch what you any or dol

CAMPUS PARKING POLICY . The following policy for cempus parking went Into effect

Wednesday, September 22. 1. All cera must heve parking stickers adhered to lower

left·hand corner of beck windshield. 2. The yellow apecea ere for feculty vehicles. 3, "Speclel" spaces are for orthopedically handlcepped

students' vehicles. 4. The unmarked apace• are for other atudenta. 5. VIolation fines ere 111 follow11

1st VIolation - Warning 2nd VIolation - $2.50 3rd Vloletlon - $5.00 4th VIolation - $1 0.00 5th VIolation - Discipline Committee

6, Feea to be paid at Bualneaa Office within ton (10) day a.

The cl111 efflctl'l for the 1t71·72 echool year trt, Hlttcl, loft to rltht, lvelyn flry, ate• rttii'YI Donn• lttpp, prealclentl Lla Doyle, vlce•prtalclent, lttncllntr loft to rltht, IN lllvl1 lac .. lttclo, trttaurtrl 1le11nne flltl, hlatorl1n1 JIM Colllna, ptrlltmenttrltnl tncl Terrie lrtnntn, rt• porter.

PAGE 4 THE BELLS SEPTEMBER 27, 1971

Health Service Reveals Drug 11Dope11

When most people hear talk of The drugs can drive a person to "drug abuse," they usually think do things beyond his physical en­of students smoking pot or big-city durance that leave him exhausted. addicts shooting heroin in some Heavy doses may cause a tern-· back alley. But another widespread porary toxic psychosis (mental de­form of drug abuse in the average rangement) which requires hospi­citizen's misuse and overdepen- talization. This is usually accom­dency on powerful prescription paned by auditory and visual hallu­drugs or patent medicines. Two cinations (hearing and seeing ima­types of drugs often used in dan- ginary things). Abrupt withdrawal gerous amounts in suburbia as well of the drug from the heavy abuser as in the city, by parents as well can result in a deep and suicidal as teenagers, are amphetamines depression. Long-term heavy users and barbiturates, the ''uppers" and of the amphetamines are usually "downers." irritable, unstable, and show social,

AMPHETAMINES: First produc- intellectual, and emotional break­ed in the 1920's for medical use, down. amphetamines are stimulants to BARBITURATES: The sedatives the central nervous system and belong to a large family of drugs are best known for their ability to manufactured for medical purposes combat fatigue and sleepiness. to relax the central nervous sys­They are also sometimes used to tern. Of these, the best known are curb appetite in medically super- the barbiturates, made from barbi­vised weight- reduction programs. turic acid, which was first produc­The most commonly used stim- ed in 1846. ulants are amphetamine (Benze­drine), dextroamphetamine (Dexe­drine), an d methamphetamine (Methedrine). Slang terms for these drugs by some people who misuse them include "pep pills," "bennies," and "speed."

Stimulant drugs increase the heart rate, raise the blood pres­sure, cause palpitations (throbbing heart and rapid breathing), dilate the pupils, and cause dry mouth, sweating, headache, diarrhea, and paleness. They also depress the appetite.

When properly prescribed by a physician, moderate doses can check fatigue and produce feelings of alertness, self- confidence, and well-being. In some people, this is followed by a let-down feeling, or depression hangover. Heavier doses cause jitteriness, irrability, un­clear speech, and tension. People on very large doses of ampheta­mines appear withdrawn, with their emotions dulled, and they seem unable to think clearly.

Benzedrine, Dexedrine, and oth­er stimulant drugs do not produce physical dependence as do the nar­coticS. The body does not become physically dependent on their con­tinued use. It does, however, develop a tolerance to these drugs, with larger and larger doses re· quired to feel the effects. There is another kind of dependence medi­cal authorities note in connection with the abuse of stimulants. They call it "psychological" depen­dence, or a practice that can be­come a habit for mental or emo­tional reasons.

Barbiturates range from . the short-acting, fast-starting pento­barbital (Nembutal) and secobar­bital (Seconal) to the long-acting, slow-starting phenobarbital (Lumi­nal), amobarbital (Amytal), and butabarbital (Butisol). The short­acting preparations are the ones most commonly abused. The slang terms for these include "barbs" and "goof balls."

Doctors prescribe sedatives wide­ly to treat high blood pressuer, epilepsy, insomnia; to diagnose and treat mental illness; and to relax patients before and during surgery.

Taken in normal, medically supervised doses, barbiturates mild· ly depress the action of the nerves, skeletal muscles, and the heart muscle. They slow down the heart rate and breathing, and lower the blood pressure. But in higher doses, the effects resemble alcoho­lic drunkenness: confusion, slur­red speech, and staggering. The ability to think, to concentrate, and to work is impaired, and emo­tional control is weakened. Users may become irritable, angry, and want to fight or assault someone. They may fall into deep sleep.

Authorities consider the barbi­turates highly dangerous when taken without medical advice and prescription. Because these drugs are commonly prescribed by doc­tors, many people mistakenly con­sider them safe to use freely as they choose. They are not. Over­dose can cause death.

Barbiturates distort vision and

OCTOBER SCHEDULE 1· 2 WRA Fall overnight hike

2 9:30a.m.- Alumnae Council Meeting, Townsend Audi. 8:00 p.m. - Freshman reception - Hardy Dining Hall

Movie: "Finlan's Rainbow" 4 · 4:00 p.m. - Nurses' Club meeting

7:00 p.m. - RAS open meeting - Hardy 4- 8 BSU Freshman Council Week

5 1:00 p.m.- Psi Theta Luncheon 5:45p.m.- Insight

6 Phi Epsilon Mu 7 7:15 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast

10:45 a.m. - Psi Theta meeting 10:45 a.m.- TSEA- Ely-Pepper

8· 9 TRFCW Convention - Corpus Christl 12 5:45 p.m. - Insight

7:00 p.m. - Historical Phlla Style Show - Hardy Women's Intramural Basketball

13 Phi Alpha Theta luncheon (TOR) 14 7:15 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast

15-17 18 19

3:00-5:30 p.m. - Alpha Chi Initiation 5:45 p.m. - Daughter's Club Dinner -

Mrs. Warren's House BSU Seminar BSU Convention

7:00 p.m. - RAS Rhythm and Song - Luther Memorlel 5:45p.m. - Insight

Women's Intramural Batketball 8:00 p.m. - Player's Theater Production

20 WRA Board 21 7:15 a.m. - Prayer Breakf111t

Women's Intramural B111ketball 8:00 p.m. - Player's Theater Production 8:00 a.m. - Graduate Record E)(am - Weill

Fall Revival 23

25-28 26 !5:45 p.m. - lnalght

Women'• Intramural B111ketball 27 Nur1os' Club Halloween Party 28 7:1 S a.m. - Prayer Breakf111t

29 Women'• Intramural Batketball Movie: "The Pit and the Pendulum"

Student Government Association elections were held la~t Wednesday and Thursday in the MH-B Bookstore. Shown are June Wilson, Carolyn Helmle, Jamalee Bradbury, Maria Martinez, Suzanne Kawamura and Elodia Gonzaies.

"Insight Through Song" was hold In Hardy Tuesday night. Sara Goodwin, DoHay Brodt, Debbie B~rrlor, and Donna Stapp Hng aon11 11 pnt of tho program.

Durlnt the lntlght throuth lont tho Group w .. lod In the 10n1 "Pall It On", Donna Draw, director of tho lntlthtl hold avery Tue1d1y nltht In Herdy, encoUrtlll all 1tudont1 to como out for fellow• 1hlp and rofroehmtntlo

alow down ro11ot1ona 11nd ro•pon1o11, They 11ro an Important oauao of 11utomobllo aooldont•, a•poolnlly whon takon togothor with 11icohol. D11rbltur11toa tond to holghton tho offoole of lllcohol,

U1ora may ro11ot to tho drug moro atrongly 11t ono tlma thnn at anothor. Thoy may bocomo confua· od about how m11ny pllla they havo taken, and die of an aooldontal overdoae. Barbiturate• are a lead·

lnll cnuao of acoldontal polton donoy, If tho drug Ia withdrawn do11thH In the t.lnltod Btntoa, Do· abruptly, tho uaor aulfor• with· cnu•o thoy are oaalty obtalnod, and drnwal 1loknoaa with crampa, nau· produoo 1loop roadlly, barblturatoa 1011, dollrlum and convulalona, and aro 11110 ono of the main method• In 1omo oaaoa, 1uddon doath. pooplo ohooae to commit aulcldo, Thoreforo, withdrawal ahould take

Thoae druga aro phyalcally ad· plnco In a hoapltal ovor a period dieting, Tho hody need• lncroal• of aavoral weeki on gradually re· lngly higher doaea to fool their ducod do•agea, It taka• 1ovoral offocta. Some oxperta eonalder month• for tho body to roturn to barbiturate addiction more dlffl· normal. cult to cure than a narcotic depen· -U, B. Publlc.HealtJIN~?,~~

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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR

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Townsend Library MH-B Station DJt

MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER 11, 1971 No. 3

Historical Phila Society Sponsors Style Show, Miss Charming Contest

Historical Phila Society will sponsor an annual Charm School on Tuesday, October 12.

various co-eds on campus, as Miss Vicki Higgason, 1971 graduate of MH-B,. moderates the unlocking of "Pandora's Box."

TSTA Official Speaker at MH-B

Miss Dora Rose will speak to the Texas Student Education As­sociation of Mary Hardin-Baylor College on October 14, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. in Townsend Auditor­ium.

MH-B to Host Student Personnel Officer Study

Miss Karen Stork will begin the session with a chapel program on that many-faceted word: charm. Miss Stork is a 1966 graduate of Mary Hardin-Baylor, and is now Assistant Dean of Women at Sam Houston State University.

At the close of the program the 1971-72 Miss Charmings· will be announced.

The final event in the Charm School will be a style show that night at 7:00 in Hardy Parlors. "Pandora's Box", the theme for the night, will feature current fall fashions by Career Girl of Tem­ple. Fashions will be modeled by

The newly-elected Miss Charm­ings will also be honored at the style show.

Charm . . . although some of its many facets are seen in poise, grooming and good manners, the key to charm is personality.

Historical Phila urges everyone to look for charm and vote for Miss Charmings in the bookstore today.

Sponsors of the society are Mrs. Jean Roberts, Mrs. Betty Bohlin, :Mrs. Jo Ann Northern, Dr. Sam Nicholson and Mr. Warren Allen­bough.

Miss Rose, a Representative of the Texas State Teachers Associa­tion, will speak on the "Values and Purposes of the Texas Stu­dent Education Association in Re­lation to the Teaching Profes­sion."

Miss Rose, Assistant in Profes­sional Relations for the Texas State Teachers Association, receiv­ed her BS degree in history from East Texas State University and her M Ed degree from Texas Christian University. She served as social studies teacher in the Fort Worth School system.

Mary Hardin-Baylor College will host the pilot meeting of student personnel officers from Texas Baptist colleges and universities on October 8 and 9.

Deans of Students, Deans of

Ronnie Kole Trio to Present Concert In. Walton Chapel on October 13

She joined TSTA staff in April, 1969, and since that time has served as State Adviser for the Texas Future Teachers of America.

Miss Rose has served actively in professional associations at the state and local level. Among sev­eral positions, she served as presi­dent of the Fort Worth Classroom

The Ronnie Kole Trio will be presented in concert October 13 by the Mary Hardin-Baylor Col­lege Arts Series.

A popular New Orleans group, the Ronnie Kole Trio is on its way to becoming nationally fam­ous, and is in great. demand for

MRS. WARREN

Mrs. Warren Quits MHB Alumnae Post

concerts, club dates and college shows. ·

Members of the instrumental trio are Ronnie Kole, Dickie Tay­lor and Everett Link, Jr. They were at the Al Hirt Club in New Orleans until they decided to opent their own club five years

DR. DOROTHY McCONNELL

ago. . · .. ·, gc>J:~!;e~ _,p~ograms .. ~aY., : .iriclucl~.:. such numbers . as ''West Side

Dr. Parker lists Goals; Killeen, Talk·

Story," "Aquarius," "When the Saints Go Marching In," and many others. The group likes to play songs by Bert Bachrach, Richard Rodgers, and Ronnie Kole. They currently have three record al­bums on the market.

The lender of the group, Ronnie Kole, has appeared on several television shows, including the Mike Douglas Show and the John· ny Carson Show.

The MH-B concert will be pre­sented in Walton Chapel/ Audi· torium at 8:00 p.m.

Student tickets from MH-B, Tem­ple Junior College and Central Texas Junor College will be hon· ored, as well as Temple Commun­ity Concert tickets,

---101---

Dr. Bobby E. Parker, president of Mary Hardin-Baylor College in Belton, spoke briefly to the Killeen Rotary Club recently on some of the changes that have been made at the college and two of his prln· cipal objectives.

Making Mat·y Hardin ·Baylor a co·cducatlonal school is certainly the biggest change, Parker said.

"After 126 years as a school for women It was a hard decision for the board of trustees to make, but

MISS DORA ROSE we feel that it was correct," he Teachers Association and as a continued. member of the TSTA Ot•ganlza- "Now, we must decide what to tlonnl Affairs Committee. do about housing male students

She Is a life member of TSTA and what sports, if any, to adopt," and NEA. She is also a member he added. of Kappa Delta PI, a honorary Parker listed his main objectives

Frances Terrell society In education, and the Na- nR academic intcgrlt)' and fiscal Named President, tlonal Coucil of Administrative stability.

Women in Education. "The student (our product) Phi Alpha Theta Tho Texas Student Education speaks for Itself, but we strive to

1 Association at tho colle .. o is nn turn out an ever bettor product," Mrs. Mabyl E. Wnrrcn has re- Frances Torre 1, junior history .. ld signed ns the Executive Secretary major from Gntosvlllo, has boon orgnnlzatlon 'of students prcpnr· he sa · of tho Alumnae and Ex-Students named president of tho campus ing for tho teaching profession. no pointed out that some 14 por Association o.f Mary Hardin-Baylor chapter of Phi Alpha Theta Inter· Mrs. Ednn Bridaos, director of ccntcont of tho college budget College after nearly 115 years national honor society In history, Elementary Education of tho de· comes from gltts and grants from aorvlco, • Dub Harlow, faculty advisor, has partmont, is fnculty sponsor of friends of tho school.

Mrs. warren, who Ia nn nlumna announced tho student orgnnlzatlon nnd Mrs. "Wo must keep tho operation at of MH·B, camo to tho colloae Phi Alpha Theta is tho largest Carol Edwards, a student from a point whore It would not bo June 1, 10157, to accept tho poal- oraanlzatlon In number of chapters Moody, ia president. bndly disrupted If those gifts wore

reduced - any by a depression," tlon with tho alumnae group. She of any honor society nnd is ac· he oxplnlnod. has boon In continuous lorvlco credited by tho Association of Mill Garner Named "We fool thnt thoro Is a place Iince that time. Collo11o Honor Soclotloa. Members O dl T h in education for schools such 111

Under her oxoc.utlvo leadership, aro selected on tho basis of ox• Utttan ftl eaC er Mary Iiardln. Baylor, whore tho tho Alumnae Aaaoclatlon member- collonco In tho study and writing Mls1 Melva Garner, chairman of student& can choose whothor to ao ship hal increased alanlflcantl", of hlatoru " "' tho bualnoas department of Tom· to a state 1chool or 1\ private or as did financial aupport to tho Miaa Torrell hal boon a member , plo Junior ColleJZo, 11 one of throo church typo achool," Parker added. colloao by alumnae and ox-atu- of Mary Hardin-Baylor 1 Eta-Oml· TJC instructors named Outatand· no atatod that tho proaent on-dontl, cron Chapter for two yoara. She f A 1 b h t 1 hi

Tho ralgnatlon Ia effective Oc· plana to purauo graduate atudy In lniZ Educators o mor ca y t o rollmont o Mll·B a tho ghost tobor 111, urn. hlatory and hopei eventually to oxocutlvo commlltoo of tho Out· In 96 yoara, Including aomo 2211

Proaldent Bobby J!l, Parker aald, atnndlna Educator• Alaoolatlon. malo atudonta. teach on tho collollo level. Mlaa Garner, daughter of Mr. Two torol .. n atudonta, Mlaa Ol"a

"Mrs. Warren haa devoted liS Franco• Torrell aald, "I think • • yoara In aorvlce to tho Alumnae thla will bo 8 proaporoua year for and Mra. Jack Garner of Bolton, Fernandoll Aguilar of Coata Rlcn,

Men and Women, and their as­sistants and associates will meet on the Belton campus for an in­terchange of ideas and make plans for formulating an organiza­tion. This is the first structured meeting of such a group among the Texas Baptist institutions.

The program will begin with a dinner at 5-30 p.m. Friday. MH-B President, Dr. Bobby E. Parker, will welcome the group. Discus­sion groups will meet following dinner in the parlor of Gettys Dormitory, Mrs. Lena Faye Alfors, Assistant Dean of Students at Wayland ·College in Plainview, will preside over the Friday meet­ings.

Dr. Dorothy McConnell, Dean of Students at 1\IH-B, will pre­side over the Saturday activities, including breakfast, morning meet­ings, and a luncheon.

Estelle Slater, Associate Dean of Students at MH-B is in charge of arrangements for the confer­ence. All guests will be housed in Gettys Dormitory on the MH-B campus.

MRS. RILEY

Mrs. Riley Honored By Children's Home

Mrs. Elaine Riley was honored Sunday by the Texas Bnptlst Children's Home in Round Rock for meritorious service to tho home.

Mrs. Riley, who Is Foreign Stu· clcnt Advisor at Mary Hardin-Bay­lor Collogc, served for nine ycnrs on the Board of Trustees of tho children's home. Of those years, flvo were ns Chairmnn of tho Board. Mrs. Riley is tho only woman to over 1orvo a1 chairmnn of a governing board of any TcX• 111 Daptlst ln1tltutlon.

Tho plaque, of bronJ:o and wal· nut, wn1 presented by tho Admin· latrator of tho homo in Round Rock, Charlos I. Wright, at tho Firat Baptist Church, Bolton, juat prior to tho Rcrvlco. Mrs. Rlloy 11 a mombor of tho Bolton church,

Sho Ia tho wlfo of Gilbert U. Aaaoclatlon and Mar" Hardin Bau Ia a araduato or Holton Jilgh and Mlaa Aida Marouf of Jaarol, lor, for which we" are d~opl; Phi r\lpha Theta." School, Sho holda a BA degree accompanied Dr. Parker and told Rlloy, Alalatant Mannaor of Amorl· grateful. Tho unique knowledge from Mary Hardln·Daylor Colleao of 1omo of their oxporlonooa In can Desk Manufncturlng ~ompany and oxporlonoo of her years work· Tho aprtna has aeon ua both and a maator'a doaroo from North their native land• and In tho Unit· Supply Store, Tho Riley 1 make Ina with our alumnae' will be aldo by aide and alnalna. Toxaa State Unlveralty. She Ia a od Statoa, their homo In Belton, greatly milled," Did you think I'd dare member of tho National Dualnoaa Mlaa Aaullar at one Umo tutor· Tho nino yoara aorvod by Mrl.

Efforts aro belna made to om- to leave you walking lonoaomo Educators Association, American od Lucy .Johnaon Nuaent in Rlloy ropreaonta tho maximum ploy a now executive aocrotacy, Into aomaono elao'a aummer? Bualno•• Women'• Aaaoclatlon and Spanlah at tho White Houle and period of time anyone 11 allowect accordlnl to Proaldent Parker. -Rod MoKuen Delta PI Epallon. In Austin. to aorvo a• a truatoo.

PAGE 2 THE BEUS OCTOBER 11, 1971 MH-B Young Demos Push Registration

The Young Democrats of Mary Hardin-Baylor College will conduct a voter registration drive among young potential voters on the campus beginning October 13. The event is part of a statewide voter registration drive among YD clubs throughout Texas.

Olga Fernandez finds time for a break near the fountain.

Voter registration on campuses this year will be much easier than in previous years since the state has agreed to permit students in the 18-21 age group to register on their college campuses if they wish. Earlier the state legislature had passed a law which would have prohibited this. However, a YD group in North Texas filed suit in federal court in Sherman to test the constitutionality of the law, and Attorney General Crawford Martin conceded that the law was unconstitutional. Later it was thrown out by the courts.

Olga Fernandez is Costa Rican Mary Hardin-Baylor Student

Olga Fernandez, a freshman at Johnson Hall, calls Naranjo, Costa Rica her home. English is her major and elementary education, her minor. She is the 24 year old daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manuel Fernandez and is one of ·10 children.

Olga lived in the White House during the last two months of President Lyndon Johnson's term. She taught Spanish to Luci John­son Nugent and to Patrick Lyn Nugent and was also a companion to Luci. Olga sums up White House living as "a great opportun­ity to meet interesting people, such as the Cabinet members and the vice-president." At the end of the two months she came to Aus­tin and lived with Luci. While there, she took a course in Latin

American history at the University of Texas.

She came to Mary Hardin-Baylor According to William Harlow, on a scholarship from Alpha Delta YD faculty advisor, voting interest Kappa, an international teachers' is running high among the under­association. So far, she likes MH-B 21 students at MH-B. He says, "because it is like a very close however, that there is no way of family, small and warm.'' predicting how many students will

Dancing the folk dances from register locally. "Many will no several countries is Olga's hobby. doubt prefer to register and vote She has performed on Costa Rican in their home counties," says television and is a member of the Harlow, but he expects "a signi­ABC's which is a Costa Rican ficant number" to choose to reg­dancing club and of the Paulina ister in Bell County. Peralta Academia. She dances Rus- The YD's emphasize that the sian, Danish, Spanish, Mexican, campaign will be non-partisan and and Costa Rican folk dances. Olga that no effort will be made to is a member of a Movement of woo the young voters into the Youth Center. In this organization Democratic Party. the youth of the town get together President of the MH-B club is and help the people of their com- Dennis Thornblom, a senior his­munity. · tory and psychology major from

Fort Worth. Co-chairman of the registration drive are Pam Kien, junior biology major from Car­thage, and Mary Bridges, a Belton sophomore majoring in business.

MH-8 SGA Election As the result of a campus wide

election held Sept. 22 and 23, a new amendment has been added to the SGA Constitution. Article m, Section IF will now read to in­clude a phrase which will allow male students attending Mary Har­din-Baylor to hold office. The amendment was carried by a two· thirds majority of the 219 ballots east in the election.

ln addition to the amendment, elections were also held to fill vacancies in the Legislative. Ardis Hallmark was elected as SGA vice· president, and Irene Ullo, junio class representative.

Miss Olga fern1ndez, a student from Coate Rlc1, Ia 1 member of the ABC Dance group In her country,

Car Wash Sponsored By Regalians Sat. The Rogallans will have a car

wn11h Saturd11y, Oct. 23 at Killeen First B&lltlst Church. The cost will bo $UO. They will also soli sta· Uonary 11t $1.215. Pl11ns oro being made for 11 spaghetti dinned. Tickets 11nd information will be 11vailablo later,

Twolvo girls make up tho sing. ing group. They oro Ardis Hall· mark, Nlnfa Garcia, Sandy Whee· loss, Irono Ullo, Torr! Fyko, Dob· blo Odom, Kathi Foster, Joana Jono11, Mary Rogers, Kay Janeway, and Mrs. Brown, pianist. Mr. Guy Wilson Is director.

Publl11hod wookly at Mary llardln·Daylor College Ill a part of the 1tudont aotlvlty. Return postage guaranteed.

Entered at tho Post Otnco ln Dolton Texas 11 •ocond-clall matter under tho Act of March 3, 1878.

Edltor ·-···········---··-······-··········-···--··--· .... - .............. --·-···--· Margie Vlllarroal

Headline Edltor -·· .. ··········-···---······---.... ··---·-·-·--... ··--·-·-·· Su1an Koller

Miss Cheryl Moore, a freshman, gave her Interpretation of the Freshman Reception theme, "Doorways to Dreams."

"Doorways to Dreams" Theme of the Freshman Reception Held Oct. 2

The Freshman Reception was held Saturday night, Oct. 2. The theme for the occasion was DOOR­WAYS TO DREAMS. Cheryl Moore intrepreted the theme.

Entertainment was presented by Lynn Finley, Debbie Odom and Mary Rogers. Debbie sang the theme from "'J'he Valley of the Dolls" and Lynn narrated answers to her questions. Mary played the piano. Excerpts from "Up, Up and Away" ended the program.

The Union of the sister classes was performed by Mrs. Leroy Kemp. Mrs. Kemp spoke about the covenant of the rainbow given by God. She charged the junior class to uphold the values of themselves, God, and tradition. Mrs. Kemp charge_d the Fish to carry on into the future what has been given to them. The junior and freshman candles from both ends of the rainbow were joined to light a candle in the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. This was the symbol of unity between the big and little sister classes.

Recognition of the committee chairmen includes: Theme, Cheryl Moore; decorations, Liz Doyle, Roxanne Fitz, and Betsy Adams; centerpiece, Terrie Brannon and Joy Rost; menu, Lisa White and

Silvia Duckens; invitations, Sylvia Escobedo and Terri Welch, and place cards and favors, Becky Buie.

Special guests included Dr. Mc­Connell, Miss ·slater, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, President and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Leroy Kemp. Sponsors of the freshman class are Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Chaney, Dr. Dannelley, and Dr. York.

The representative freshmen were chosen by the junior class, not only because of the amount of work rluring the reception, but on the basis of how representative their attitudes and personalities have been sin~e the beginning of their freshman year. Runners up to the Most Representative Fresh· man are Pam Traweek, Mary Nicholson, Becky Buie, and Liz Doyle. Donna Stapp was presented as the Most Representative Fresh­man. The freshman class present­ed her an arm bouquet of roses.

To the first Fish Rainbow Class: You are only just beginning the journey down the "Yellow­brick road.'' There are many door· ways to dreams; each is not an end to itself, but leads to another. Follow those dreams - hold on to them - because dreams really do come true!

DIJtrlbutlon Manager ........... --·-.. --.-· .... -··-·-·--·---·---..... Nooml Sllva

Stall ···--·-----·-.. - Pat Ro)'el, novorly Kotara, NtlWJn Marek

Donn•. lttplt, ltrtlldont of the fr11hm1n cl1111 Mre, L.oroy ICom,, Interim ltlttltt ltutl1nt Union Dlruttrl 1nd lonnlo lf'ftlt, 1trt1hlont tf the Junior cl111, lolnod tht relnHw litter •I•••• lty llthtlnt 1 ••ndlt In tht center of tht relnHw. CNttll Mrlt ICom~t 1111 lrttluttH In 1n IIIII yt~rl)

I I !

-~

OCTOBER 11, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

Fine Arts· Association Circuit Exhibit Now on Display in Dawson Library

First showing of Texas Fine Art Austin. association circuit exhibit is now Meredith Long, owner of Mere­underway in the Hubert M. Daw- dith Long Galleries in Houston son Library at Temple Junior Col- ana Rockport and Robert M. Mur. lege, according to William Howell, dock, curator of cont~mporary art, chairman of the art department. Dallas Museum of Fme Arts are There are 19 paintings represent- also jurors. _ ing the various media. Painting techniques include oil,

Exhibiting at the 60th annual mixed, drawing, charcoal and wa­show are Owen Cappelman, John tercolor. Those on sale range in P. Halpin and Paul Kelpe from price from $125 to $500. Austin; Judith F. Baizan, Bellaire; Also planned during the fall Atlee Cunningham and Judith semester is a one-person show by Wright from Fort Worth; Eliza- Mrs. Don Wilson who works with beth Van Pelt, Kerrville. creative stitchery and macrame,

And Althea Shepherd, Lake and a showing from students in Jackson; Robert A. Fainter and the water color class and the night James D. Howe, Lubbock; Annell oil painting section. Livingston, Houston; Beryl Baird, There will b~ ~ second T~xas Mildred Cocke and Amy Freeman Fine Art Association show titled Lee from San Antonio. "Twenty Texas Artists" March 27

Also Mildred Exum, Tyler; to April 18. Emily Hocker, Waco; Luis R. Cue- ----o----vas, Wilmette, Dl.; Virginia Por- Mrs. Carla Whitlow

Bonnie Ernst, president of the tunlor clan, presented the Most Representative FreshnYn and the ter, Shrev~port, La: and Michael To Present Paper runners-up •t the Freshman Reception. Shown (left to right) are Bonnie Ernst, Donna Stapp, Liz D. Mandznck, MelviDdale, Mi. Doyle, Becky Buie, Pam TrawHk, ~nd Mary Nichols. Jurors who selected· paintings Carla Whitlow Temple senior,

---------------------------------------- for awards and circuit and co?'· will present a ~aper titled "The petitive shows are Frank Hem, Port of Matamoros During the professor of art at San Antonio Civil War" at the monthly lunch­College; Henry Hopkins, director eon meeting of Phi Alpha Theta of Fort Worth Art Center museum; Oct. 13.

CURTIS DYKES EXHIBITS TRADITIONAL OILS AS BFAA ARTIST FOR OCTOBER

Oil paintings of major RCA near Killeen, painted from memory, rodeo events and landscapes so and a scene near Rock Springs, true-to-life that you can smell the also from memory and a "blurred grass characterize the work of snapshot." As I said, I have to Curtis Dykes, the October Artist paint what I know." of the Month at Belton Carnegie A member of Bell Fine Arts As­Library. This is Dyke's first ex- sociation, Dykes bas been painting bibit as Artist of the Month of seriously for about two years, and Bell Fine Arts Association. his teacher, Mrs. Maria Brock-

Dykes, who lives near Nolan- Jones, of Killeen, encourages his ville and is employed with Post detailed fine brush stroke style. . Engineers at Fort Hood, says he Dykes is a native of Bell County bas to' "paint what I know, like and is a graduate of Belton High rodeo and landscapes." His major School. He and his wife, the for­rodeo events pictures include mer Vera Lee Bishop, of Killeen bronc riding, steer riding, call have two sons. roping and girls barrel race. . He has exhibited in shows in

These oil paintings ·have the Belton, Temple, Killeen and Ham­soft brush, finely detailed touch ilton, and hopes someday "to be in animals and riders that indi- able to admit that he is an artist." cate famlliarity with the subject He works only in basic colors in - Dykes used to ride in rodeos oils, mixing his own colors as and still does team roping. "they blend into the whole pic-

The landscapes are "Black Gap" ture."

Nlnfa Garcia, senior sociology m•lor from H~rllngen · 1nd K1thl Poster, sophomore mu1lc m•lor from Quannah, •re pledging lltm• Alph• loti, International mu1lc fraternity for women. Both live In Stribling, ·

SPEEDREADING COURSE Now Being Offered In Temple by

National Institute of Speedreadlng e Gutrantooa Your enUre tuition will bo refunded If you do

not double your reading speed and Improve )'our compro· bonslon.

e Low Introductory Tuition covers all cost• of this 6-wook evening courao.

If You Would Like to Know More Altout This Course Attend Our ,.

SPEEDREADING OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, 7&30 p.m., Oct. 13 Thurtday, 7a30 p.m., Oct. 14

CIVIC lOOM - ICVLI HOTIL. (TIMIIL.I)

Rowert Levers, professor . of art Studying the importance of the at the University of Texas at Mexican port to the confederacy,

Mrs. Jean Kemp is Interim Director

she concludes that the tonnage through Matamoros offset to some extent the effects of the Union blockade of the southern coast

Presently !!erving as Interim but that the importance of the Director of the campus Baptist trade fell off considerably after Student Union is Mrs. Jean Kemp, 1863 when the Mississippi River daughter of a Texas Baptist minis- was controlled by the North. ter. Mrs. Kemp first became con- Mrs. Whitlow bas been a mem­nected with Mary Hardin-Baylor ber of the local Eta - Omicron Colelge when she enrolled he~~ chapter of Phi Alpha Theta his­as a freshman. Even after rece1v- tory fraternity for two years. The ing her degree in business, Mrs. organization is dedicated to the Kemp h~ lived in ~ell. Cou~ty promotion of history through the and retamed her aff1~iat1on w1th encouragement of writing, publl­the college in various ways. cation and the exchange of ideas

MRS. MAURINE BURKS

Artist of Month is Mrs. Maurine Burks

Mrs. Maurine Burks, a native of Taft, Calif., has been named Artist of the Month at the Temple Li­brary.

Mrs. Burks holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Phillips Univer­sity and a Master of Arts degree from Texas Women's University. She taught at TWU while doing graduate work there and has taught in the public schools of Big· Spring and Sherman.

She has studied under tho well­known artists John Randolph, Francis Stevens and Tony Lelle SUe. (Tony Lolle SUo was a stu­dent of Hans Hoffman, who Is con­sidered the father of contemporary art.)

Her works are exhibited in the upstairs Exhibition Gnllory of the Temple Library. She has been awarded numerous cash prizes as well as many prize ribbons.

Evangelist Vaughan Speaks in Chapel

Evangelist Richard Vaughan spoke In chapel lnst Tuesday. I-lo Is a full-time evangelist from Beaumont. Ho Is a 1960 graduate of East Texas Baptist Collogo in Marshall. llo has a B.A. In Ro. llglon. He Is engaged In revivals both In America aml abroad. He rocontly participated In a foreign eruaado with 1800 profoaalons of fnlth as tho outcome,

llo Ia a mombor of tho Firat Bnptlat Church In Beaumont and mnrrlod to Annatto. They havo two daughters, VIcki, 11, and Carla, 10. (Note: Carla, who wa• born during Hurricane Carla, waa named after tho hurricane,)

Mr. Vaughan, who wa• roared a Catholic and who attended Catho· lie aohooll, wa• converted nt ago :a• duo to tho lnfluonoo of a Pro· te•tant ohrlatlan wlfo, Ho 1pont flvo )'oar• tralnlnll llor•o• In Beau. mont and he do1orlbed It 111 "fun

She is married to Dr. Leroy among historians. Kemp, formerly a Bible. teacher . at MH-B and an ex-administrator, Steak Cook-out Set who is now the pastor of Belton's First Baptist Church. The couple For Octo.ber 14 have three sons: Mark, six; Timo- There will be a steak cook-out thy, 10, and Paul, 12. for the entire Mary Hardin-Baylor

Mrs. Kemp took over her duties College family on Thursday Oct. in September, and will serve until 14. 1

a permanent BSU Director can Serving will begin at 5:15 and be hired, until the end of this end at 6:00 p.m. at the beautiful fall semester at the least. She em- Bend of the River Ranch. (If it's phasizes that BSU is for the entire raining, would you believe Hardy?) student body, whether or not they Each person must secure a are Baptists. The function of the ticket from the Office of Student organization is to guide the re- Affairs between Oct. 1 and Oct. ligious activities of all students, 11. Cost will be $1.110 for adults relating each to a local church of and 73 cents for children under 12. the student's own denomination. Dorm students, whose meals BSU wants to make each member are already paid for, should get of tho campus family feel a wei- tickets from their dormitory host­como part of tho college and tho oss, but must still purchase tickets community In which ho or she will for datos. (Tho dining hall w111 be living for four years. not serve.)

.._ _____________________ ... .-~ and danarorou•." Mr. Vauthan, a tlynaml• tltllktr and full·tlmt tvan .. lllt, ltllk• In tha,.l la•t Tut•ci•V•

PAGE 4 THE BELLS OCTOBER 11 I 1971

Registrations Now Being Taken for MH-B National Teachers Exams, Nov. 13

Less than two weeks remain for prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Ex­aminations at Mary Hardin-Baylor College on November 13, 1971, to submit their registrations for these tests to Education Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, Dr. Dorothy McConnell, Dean of Students announces. Registrations for the examinations must be for­warded so as to reach the Prince­ton office not later than October 21, Dr. McConnell advised.

Bulletins of Information describ­ing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from Dr. McConnell, Hardy Hall, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.

At the one-day test session a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and Gen­eral Education, and one of the

MH-B Receives $500 from IBM

Officials of mll'l Corporation from Waco presented Mary Har­din-Baylor College a check for $500.00.

The gift, presented to Dr. Bob­by E. Parker, President of MH·B, is a matching gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Griffin of Bell­aire. Mr. Griffin is an mM em­ployee, and Mrs. Griffin is an MH-B alumna and member of the Board of Trustees.

The IBM gift, as well as the Griffin gift, will be shared by the Vann Scholarship Fund and the Challenge Fund for the new Stu­dent Center.

Noll F. Granger, Marketing Rep­resentative, and H. B. Taylor, Resident Manager, from the Data Processing Division in Waco pre­sented the check to Dr. Parker.

twenty-one Teaching Area Ex­aminations which are designed to evaluate his understanding of the subject matter and methods ap­plicable ·to the area he may be assigned to teach.

Each candidate will receive an Admission Ticket advising him of the exact location of the center to which he should report, Dr. McConnell advised. Candidates for the Common Examinations will re­port at 8:30 a.m. on November 13, and should finish at approxi­mately 12:30 p.m. Dr. McConnell said. The Teaching Area Exam­inations will begin at 1:30 p.m. and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m., according to the time schedule for these examinations which has been set up by Educa­tional Testing Service.

"Gossip Column!" ONCE again the local gossip has

been gathered for the interest of what's happening around campus ... BEWARE!!!

About the biggest news on cam· pus last week concerned Freshman Reception, and the astonished faces of the Fish when their dates started arriving - and no formals and make-up was to be found! ! ! Could this be the work of some sophomores?

Some of the freshmen seemed to be expectant of the kidnapping Saturday morning arount 4 a.m ... You Nosy Little FISH! ! !

·we received a very kind letter from Mrs. Evelyn Brashears, thank· ing for the orchid arrangement that was sent to her while she was in Scott and White. Many students will remember Mrs. Bra­shears as the English teacher who always had a smile on her face, and a kind word.

We would like to extend our sympathy to Mina and Jama Brad­bury in the loss of their father. May God be with you and· your Foreign Students ramily.

On Rotary Program · Joyce Rice, a 1968 graduate of Belton Rotary Club observed in- MH·B, has just returned from

ternational week by having as Vietnam, after serving with the guests four foreign students from Red Cross for the past Year. She Mary Hardin-Baylor College, The recently visited the campus to say meeting was Its weekly luncheon "HI!" to some old friends. She will •ruesday at River Forest Rcstau- be stationed in Kansas City next. rant. Dr. Huston and Mrs. Barnes

Dr. Bobby Parker, president of were greeted by a huge sign hang­the college, introduced the girls, ing over Ely Pepper last week. who appeared in native dress, and The sign was in honor of their asked them questions t•cgardlng birthday ... Could this be the work their respective families, studies, of Rhonda Brock and Mary and countries. Bridges?

Appearing on the program were Wo were Informed that tho . Coffee House Is now taking

Nechecd Jalali, Iran, Angela Llu, ACTION d Is not merely Taiwan; Ogln Fernandez, Costa WORDS!,

1 an

Rica: Naoka Inoue, Japan. The first three named arc n11 studying There sure have been a lot of English; Miss Inoue, a f1·cshman, dogs hanging nt•ound the campus! is taking a nursing course. Pretty friendly tool I

Miss Suc11cn Moore, of Klnsolv- Congratulations to Dnvo Dos-Ing Lodge, was n club guest. hazer, Jnmn Bradbury's fiance. Ho

Dr. w. J. (Bill) Andcraon, vice found a job, and an apartment! 1 1 president of Mary Hardin -Baylor Although most people learn to Co1Jcge, was Inducted Into club walk around nt tho early age of membership. There wore 10 visit· two, pngennt contestants arc just in~r Rotarians from Temple and learning howl Kllp up the good eight from various other cities. work Caroline! I I I

0 Fish Fry - you bettor keep

M--- 11 your windows locked, someday It " eeting No.tice may not bo Kathy Foster who

Tho Human Rolatlona Club wl11 crawls In! II moot Thuradny In room 208 Pop. Doll staff went to n clinic span­per at 11:00 p.m. A panel discus- sored by TJC, Oct. o. Tho out­sian will bo hold In which four come - fell In Jove with a guy In Mary Hardin-Baylor studonta from a purple shirt! Guys, If you really different ethnic aroups will pnrtl· want to lmpreaa your girl - wonr clpato. purple! I I

Otflcora of tho club nrc Nlnfa Dotay Adama ate four straw-Garcia, prealdcnt; MarQarot Wala· berry ahortcnkea Jaat Wcdnoadny worth, vlco proaldont: Sharon nlte at aupper - someone really Plnkaton, secretary; Kathie Choat· onjoya Family Style! I I ham, troaauror: and Donald nnkor, Larry sent Wanda Cobb an Etor­proQram chairman. Beverly Smith nal Star throuah tho mall last Ia tho co·ordlnntor nnd Mra. Karon Thursday - an ongauomont ring, J-laynoa and Mr. Mercer nrc tho WOW! I II club 1ponaon, That juat about auma up tho

---o goaalp thla wcok, aaldo from tho VIa aatolllte, a throe-minute fact that Jack Grant acom1 to havo

telephone call from Now York to donated hl1 wtto to Burt Dorm London costa $11.40, compnrod with laat wooklll Soo ya'll pooploa te.OO In 1065, noxt wookl

Historical Phila, Royal Academia Societies and Mu Eta Beta Fraternity held a ioint indoor picnic in Goodman Recreational Room last Monday night. Shown (left to right) are Donna Heine, Janis Foster, Lynn Finley, Debbie Odom, Bonnie Ernst, Jim Edwards, Irene Ullo, Harriet Parks and her husband Lawrence Parks (Buzz). Not pictured but present were Donna Byerly, Dr. Huston, Dr. Nicholson, Mrs. Bohlin, Ninfa Garcia, and Margie Villarreal.

The annual Soul Dinrier was held In Hardy. Diana Aldape, freshman nursing malor, enloys the program presented. President and Mrs. Parker also attended the dinner, Shown (left to right) are Cynthia Phillips, Carolyn Hall, Ora Smith, Mary Martin, Paula Townsend, Andrea Harding, and Billl Jean Burrell,

"BSU News!!!" BSU convention time Is very

ncar ... we're asking that all per­sons wishing to stay in the motel should have the three dollar de­posit in to the BSU office no later than Wednesday evening. The balance will be collected prior to the convention.

So ... get ready for Oct. 15 ... things nrc gonna happen.

We have a director!!! Mrs. Leroy Kemp, wife of the pastor of FDC Delton, has kindly consent· ed to serve as our Interim director. Welcome Mrs. Kemp!

Did you know we also have n new president? Lynn Finley was nominated, elected, and Installed at tho very first of the semester 110 maybe we forgot to mnko tho 'formal' announcement. Nancy II'·

Debbie Odom, Paige Johnaon, Irene Ullo, end Jim ldwarda tang and played the guitar In chapel recently,

vln Is the new first vlco president. ,---------------------------. Wo'ro golnll to have a grent

revival this November (around the lllth). Darry Wood from Call· fornin will bo lendln~: It - we're expocUng n lot out of this • • • and we're gonnn get ltl

BSU QUOTES: "To bo nobody but yourself In 11 world which Is doing Its boat, night and day, to mnko you somebody else moan• to fight the hardest bnttlo which nny human boinll can tight, and nover atop flllhtlng." ---o---

"" "1'1me for learnln1 11 about an hour before rour 11nnranee aau1h1 you an ••· pon•lve leuon."

12 13

14

15-16

18 19 20

21 22-23

MH-B Sports Calendar

6r30 p.m. 1r30 p.m. 3r00 p.m. 4r15 p.m.

6r30·9 p.m.

6r30 p.m.

7r45 p.m. 6r30 p.m. 1r30 p.m. 3r00 p.m. 4r15 p.m.

6130·9 p.m.

6130 p.m.

91oo a.m.

OCTOIIIl - 1971

Women'• Intramural Baaketball Dance Club Gymnaatlca Club WRA Board Meeting Badminton Match -Mclennan Community College - Here Volleyball Match -T JC and Tarleton - Here St. Mary'• Volleyball Tournament San Antonio Volleyball Match - Concordia - Hero Women'• Intramural Baakotball Dance Club Gymnaatlc• Club WRA Board Mooting Badminton Match -Mclennan Community College - Here Women'• Intramural Ba1ketball SWT Volleyball Tournament - San Marco• SHSU Badminton Tournament - Hunt1vllle

\- ... ,

Miss

Mrs • .i'atricia Plunkett Box 456 MH-B Belton, Tex 76513

Pageant, Nov. 5, 6

fHE liBRARY JtARY HP.RDIN-B.L\ YL.: :'? C ~ : i (-i-.:,

RELTON. TFY:· 0

MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS OCTOBER 25, 1971 No.4

Pledges Presented MH-8 Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma

''The Windows of the World'' Theme for 1971 Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant

"The Windows of the World" is from Corpus Christi; Miss Blue­the announced theme of the 1971 bonnet Staff, freshman Betsy

Mary Hardin -Baylor's Epsilon Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor Pageant. Adams from Kirbyville; Miss Lambda Chapter of Alpha Mu Evolving from a concern to dem- Daughters Club, sophomore Kay Gamma, an international collegiate onstrate the corelation between Janeway of Belton; Miss Fresh­foreign language honor society, this college and the community man Class, N an c y Snowden held a 7:00 breakfast Wednesday, in which it exists, the theme is the of Edinburg; Miss Historical Phila Oct. 20, as a formal initiation of first step of the participants · as Society, junior Debbie Odom of 12 new member!;. Those initiated they strive throughout the pageant Grand Prarie; Miss Junior Class, during the ceremony include to exhibit the concern of MH·B Mary Ann K r up i c k a from French students Lynn Huddleson, students for their local and world Temple; Miss Latin American Donna Drew, Cheryl Walker, and community. Scholarship, freshman Sylvia Esco­Carolyn Hall; German students "What do people see when they bedo, Gregory; Miss Mu Eta Beta, Frances Kalp, Frances Terrell, look out a window?" asks Carolyn freshman Terry Fyke from Dal­Larry Ander~on, and Frances At- Tice, pageant director. Love, hate, hart; Miss Nurses Club. Cheryl mar, ll; and Spanish students An- indifference: people, diverse crea- Moore, a freshman from Texas ·

Miss were presented In chapel recently. They are, left tonio Hernandez, Mary ~ridges, tures, see a multitude of things, City; Miss Phil Alpha Theta, sopho-to right: Irene Ullo, Junior Class; Cheryl Moore, Freshman Class; Margie Villarreal, and Felipe Lo- and 1·n a vari'ety of di'stinct1·ve L E b k f p Sharon Pa~oggi, Sophomore Class; Bonnie Emst, AU-College; and more ynn · u an s rom asa-

pez. ways. Carolyn, along with every- dena; Miss Psi Epsilon Mu, sopho· Mrs, Kemp, the chapel speaker. Not pictured is Pam Trietch, Maria Procter presided as the one else working with the pageant, more Sharon Pavoggi of El Paso: Senior r,11

• pledges were presented, and as feels that everyone sees something · Miss Psi Theta, junior Bonnie

1971 1972 M• Ch • Angela McEwan presented a his- different just looking out a win- Ernst from San Antonio; Miss j ISS armlngs tory of Alpha Mu Gamma and read dow - and it is all of these Senior Class, Ninfa Garcia of Har-( "The Golden Bough" a ~oem ~r~- visions that comprise the world. lingen; Miss Sophomore Class, San-AnnGURCed October 12 in Chapel ditionally part of the SOCiety's IDI- This is what the 1971 pageant will dy Wheeless of Taylor; Miss Stu-r. tiation. strive to exemplify. During the dent Government Asso., freshman

The 1971-72 Miss Charmings ball, and has spent many hours in The society's goals, which lo~al pageant, the audience will be see- Sharon Jones of Portland, Ore.; nnounced during the chapel her pastimes of patrolling fish chapters particularly emphasize ing the same 22 girls, but each in- Miss Women's Recreational Asso­m presented by Historical and spreading sunshine! Sharon is during National Foreign Language dividual will see them in his own elation, freshman Angela Young, Society on Oct. 12. Guest- sopho.more class president, secre- week held the second week in characteristic way. Georgetown. Candidates-at-large in·

er of the program .was Mr~. tary-treasurer oqhe ~· a JJ!e~- !'~~~~·:. ~e ~- . ere~~'! . ~ BP~~ of .Friday nig~t, Nov~. 5, is Premiere:.clude ... freshmaa. · Jobna Gr~hn · of · :. :Konip,r .. _wbo·~ .. related. the.'ber•of:•Pbi><Epallon··Mu, ·an-a·Junlor understanding between' different Night for the pageant. Starting Beeville, Molly Patteson, a sopho­

pic of "Christian Charm" and Scbolarsblp,~ and serves on the peoples: to learn to speak different at 7:30 p.m., the night's program more from Lampasas, and Rhonda ts impirtance in everyday life. BSU Executive Council. She was foreign languages; to develop an will include talent performances Brock, a junior from Belton.

Bonnie Ernst, a junior home recently named a "Nasty Night- interest in various foreign Ian- and swimsuit competition by all Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. pro-economics major from San An· mare;" as one of the ·top nine guages. Through learning foreign candidates. The 22 will wear swim- gram on Friday, Nov. 5, ·cost $1.00 tonio, was chosen All College Miss sophomores. languages the organization strives suits of various hues, with shoes for adults and 50 cents for stu­Charming in the campus-wide The freshman class chose Cheryl to promote interest in different dyed to match as furnished by dents. Tickets for final night, 7:30 election. She enjoys being crea- Moore as their Miss Charming. A world cultures in an attempt to Zeidell's Shoe Store of Temple. p.m. on Nov. 6, sell for $1.150 for tive through such things as writ· nursing major from Texas City, foster world understanding. Mr. J. Hugh Sprott, newscaster for adults, 75 cents for students. Both ing poetry, designing clothes, ar· Cheryl enjoys modem dance, KCEN-TV, will act as Master of nights' events will take place in ranging and enjoying music, and swimming, water skiing, and Ceremonies for the evening. Presser Auditorium. Tickets are "composing jokes" · to suit the campine. She served as theme German Club Names The final night of the Miss Mary now on sale, and can be purchas-occasion. Bonnie is currently jun· chairman for the Freshman Recep- ~~~o..•ew Offt"cers Hardin-Baylor Pageant, Saturday, ed in the campus bookstore from ior class president, a member of tion, was chosen No. 6 Fish, and 1"'111 Nov. 6, will be emceed by Mr. Bill 9 until 12 noon, and at the People's Historical Phila Society, Psi Theta, is currently a member of the The German classes on campus Elliott, news editor of KTON radio. National Bank from 1 to 3 p.m. and Alpha Chi. Nursing Club. have recently been working with The band will be under the direc-

Senlor class Miss Charming is their sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Young, Uon of Mr. Richard Crane of Bel-Pam Trletsch, an elementary edu· to establish a German Club. The ton High School. Featured will be cation major from Fort Worth. JudgeS Selected first step, election of officers _ evening gown competition by all She recently finished her student includinl a treasurer from each contestants, with the announce-teaching and Is planning a Novem· For MH·B Pageant class, was completed Tuesday, oct. mont of 10 semi-finalists. These ber wedding. Pam enjoys model· 19, with the year's slated officers semi-finalists will again appear Ins, dancing, and crochetlns, and as follows: president, Frances Kalp; for swimsuit and talent competi· has always been active in class Carolyn Tice recently released l ld t Fr At tion. The relgnln&' Miss Texas, as well as dorm activities. the names of the 10 people· who v ce-prea en ' ances mar, re. Miss Janice Baln, will make a ape-

Two Plays to Be Presented November 9, 11

. ~ .j

Two plays will be presented Nov. 9 and 11, at 8 p.m. in West Side Hardy,

Irene Ullo, a music education will act as judges during the Mary frC::::;e~~cr~::~anNe~:i'.n B~:~~~Y clal stage appearance during the major from Farmington, New Harden-Baylor Pageant. The night Kotara: treasurer, German 231, evening. Also present wlll be Miss Mexico, Ia the junior class Miss of Nov. II Miss Karin Stork, Mr. Bill Dw rsk . treasurer Gorman Dobbie Dietel, the relsning Miss Charming. She 11 currently presl- William E. Broome, Mrs. Audrey Y

0 y, ' Mary Hardln·Baylor. A Miss Con· The Bald Soprano, an anti play; dent of Royal Academia Society, Schroeder, Mr. Robert K. McFar· 334• Larry Anderson. geniality, selected by the contest· and The Leason, a tragic farce, 1 member of Slsma Alpha Iota, land, and Mrs. Maurine Wiese will Mr. Kenneth Youns, associate ants, will be announced, and will be preaonted by MH·B stu· A Cappella Choir, and the Resa· judge the 22 contestants sa they profeaaor of German, serves as trophies will be presented to the dents and directed by Susan Pa· Ilana. model In swimsuits and perform sponsor for the club. fourth, third, aecond and first voggl.

Mlaa Charmln&' of the aophomore Individual talent numbers. Members of tho newly formed runners-up. Climaxing the pageant Tho author of the plays Ia Eu· class, Sharon Pavoggl, Ia a phyal- The Miss Texas Association has Gorman Club have paid aemoator will be the crowning of the new gene Ioneaco who Ia considered cal education major from El Paso. charge of the selection of five of. d\les to tho Toxaa Association of Miss Mary Hardln·Baylor. She will the father of tho absurd theater She enjoys many sports, such as flcala to judso Saturday nlght'a Gorman student• (TAGS), while enter the Mlaa Toxaa Pageant, In tho Bald Soprano Ionesco usc~ awlmmlng, II'Ymnaatlca, and volley. competition, selecting a winner plan• ar«t currently boln&' made to tenatlvely aohoduled for July, 1972. tho loss of Identity through Inn·

from the girls. These experienced affiliate the club with a national Hejll Trophy of Temple will supply guage. In The Leason he uses tho Blood Mo.blle to Be judges Include Mr. Berry Hall, organization of German students. all trophlea presented during tho 1011 of reality between people

llo..l 1 1 proald~nt of tho Miss Texas Allo· Membora of the campus German pageant. Tho characters of the Bnld' So· On College J""''IOV. elation, Mra. Carolyn Hamoa, aoo· Club conalst of students pro1ont1y Tho hoateaa committee, headed prano are Mr Smith Danny Hof·

Tho Red Cross Blood Mobile rotary of the Mlaa Toxa• Aaaocla· taking a German courao at Mary. by Mrs. Everett Martin, will be nor a soph~moro· 'Mrs Smith wlll bo at Mary Hardin-Baylor tlon; Mra. Peggy McMahon, a Hardln·Baylor. They receive a backstage both nlshts to aaalat tho Kathy Trull 11 froahman; Mr. Mar: College on November 11 for a member of the Mill Texaa Board regularly published TAGS maga. girls with wardrobe changes and tin Bob Chaffin a sophomore· blood drive. of Dlreotora; Mr. Sam Drown, who alno to which they may contribute their makeup, They aot aa ohapo· Mr~. Martin, Jan Weatfall 11 froah:

Students, faculty and ataff from haa served In paat Mlaa Texa~ orlalnal articles. Payments of ronoa and atand·ln mother• during man and Mary tho maid Gloria 18 to 63 are ollglblo donora; thoao Pageant. MB a mombor of tho pro· TAGS duea Include• olhtlblllty to the aotlvitlo•, freeing the conte1t· Mntllon a freshman Also 'tho flro under 18 muat have parental oon· ductlon staff and 1111 a paloant attend tho aprlng TAGS Conven· ant•' mothora to vlow tho entire chief Ia n surprise, ohnracterl aent. co·chalrmnn; and Mr. WlnBton tlon, and to participate In any of pageant knowing tholr daughter• The chnrnotora of Tho Leason

Tho unit will be aot up nt Good· Moaauroa, paat proaidont of tho tho varloua TAGS·Iponaorod Ocr· are being oompotontly helped. nrc ProfeaRor Frank Jenkin• a man Gym on tho MH·D campua Mill Texaa Auoolntlon and a mom· man atudy or work tour•. Tho 22 oontoatanta Include: Mlaa junior• Pupil' Shorr! Emory a from 10:00 n.m. to n:oo p.m. bor of both tho Alloolatlon'a Monthly meotlnaa aro preaontly A Cnppolla Choir, froahmnn Jenni· froah~an And the Maid Jamlo

According to Mra. DnrbarA n;n~d otf Dlreotora And Ita BoArd being planned by Mr. Young and for Jordan from Jlouaton; Mlaa Caaoroa a sophomore, ' Chaney of tho MH·D Phyalcal Ed· 0 rua eea, tho new offloera. Future moetlnga ARA Slater Fooda, freahman Llaa 0, __ _ uoatlon Department, thoao dona· , will Include Gorman aongfeata, White from Grand Prarlo; Mill tlnll 'blood will be entitled to free lt'a about time for ua to rooog. vlowlng alldoa of Germany, and Daptiat Student Union, froahman blood for a yoar for themaolvo• niiCI that tho prltootlon of tho law other actlvitlea of apecial intoroat Dobblo Stowe ot Pharr; Mlaa Delli and thoir Immediate famlJ)', ia for tho Innocent, not tho IUlltY. to mombora, Staff, aophomoro Suaa.n Koller

Many people who don't bollovo in fighting inal•t on aayina Udna• that make you WAnt to,

PAGE 2 THE BELLS OCTOBER 25, 1971

Red Cross Recreation Worker Joyce Rice Tells of Vietnam Tour

By WAYNE McCOY phans on their backs," she said. Life is more than obtaining an "The guys really enjoyed them­enviable amount of material they could actually see a little wealth. It is the spirit of giving, child again and give a little love." sharing and loving one's fellow The base camps or centers were man. open to servicemen six days a

This is what Joyce Rice of Tern· week. The centers provided pool, ple set out to prove to herself. able tennis and other self-directed Miss Rice returned in September sports. from a year's duty in South Viet- The girls lived in trailers and nam as a volunteer worker with adhered to strict dress codes. "Our the Red Cross. skirts were worn about two inches

Her mission was to help provide above the knees and our hair recreation for U. S. servicemen in couldn't touch our shoulders;" South Vietnam. She was a volun- Miss Rice said. There also was a teer for the Red Cross' Supple· midnight curfew. mental Recreational Activities Miss Rice was first assigned to Overseas program. Da Nang Airbase and later went

"You just ·can't describe the to the beaches of Cam Ranh Bay most wonderful, rewarding, fascin- which she described as "one of ating thing in your life in just a the nicest assignments anyone can few minues," she said. have."

Miss Rice, 23, recalled her ex- She worked her way up at Cam periences in Vietnam while here Ranh Bay from program director, for a visit with her family. the one responsible for planning

There are about 60 SRAO girls and coordinating activities, to unit in Vietnam. The 10 units vary director or administrative chief. from four to 12 members. She said she preferred the first

SRAO is organized under two job. plans, center club mobile and club At Cam Ranh Bay, Miss Rice mobile, she said. The first is the became a certified scuba diver. actual center or headquarters for "You really feel safe under the the unit - usually a primary base water," she said. military camp - where the young She recalled only one close call women plan recreation programs. -two months ago the ammunition

"The purpose of the club mobile dump at the base blew us. She is to provide a means of recrea- said she wasn't really afraid, she tion for men who do not have ac- just grabbed her flak jacket and cess to any from of recreation be· helmet and dived under her bunk. cause they live a full year in "You do get to travel a lot," isolated places," Miss Rice said. she said of her Red Cross work.

The girls travel in pairs to re· She spent two weeks' rest and mote outposts by any means of relaxation in Australia at the end transportation available, mostly of her duty. She also had week­helicopters, and carry small com. long leaves in Singapore and pact supplies. It was this type of Hong Kong. work Miss Rice seemed most ~n- on her way home, slie took a thused about. five-day delay en route to Japan.

Using mini~ture props, the girls Miss Rice received a plaque would orgamze games for the from servicemen at Cam Ranh me~, such as Pass Word, Concen- Bay which reads: "A woman who tratlon ~~d ~eopardy. The men has devoted so much to human would}1v1de 1~to team~ and corn- needs in a land where social gains pete. It w~s JUS~ ~mazmg - the means more than material, and m~n ~ere. JUSt wllllng t!l do a~y- happiness is all you need for tbmg, M1ss Rice said, includmg living , cockroach racing, hop scotch and · apple bobbing. A native of Alabama, the green-

Naheed Jalali, the student from Iran, is 1 resident of Burt Dorm.

Miss N•heecl Jal•ll, from Ja•hron, Iran, Is studying English to prepare for • career In dentistry. · . ''They (the servicemen) are al- eyed blonde came to Temple in

ways happy to see a 'round eye'- 1964 and graduated from Temple someone they can communicate High School in 1966. She is vis!. ---------------------------with. We feel as though we bring tlng her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. B A ( p p t d them a touch of home," Miss Rice Chester Rlce of Rt. 4• Temple. y e rumpton aper resen e said. She said "round eyes" meant Mirtss Rif ce Rwidll Cleave Oct. i28 tot Arthur Crumpton, Jr., senior Crumpton examines the coloni· someone besides native Vietnam- repo or e ross serv ce 0 . j f T

1 ti d b Bilbo

a military hospital in Fort Riley, history ma or rom ~mp e, pre- za on program espouse y

Foreign Stu.dent Naheed Jalai

Naheed Jalai, a student from J aahron, Iran, is a resident of Burt Hall. She has studied dentis­try for two years at Tehran Uni· versity in Iran; Iran requires six years of college to be a dentist. Because she wants to transfer to Pahlavi University where only English is spoken in the class­rooms, Naheed came to MH·B to improve her English.

She is the daughter of Aldola· teef and 1\fryarn Jalai and has two brothers. Her father owns orchards of grapefruit, oranges, lemons, and date palm trees.

She describes Iran as "a very, very old country." It is a land of ancient buildings and statues, and of relatively few people compared to its size. Her home is in the southern portion of Iran and she describes it as "dry and hot."

Since she arrived in Texas, Na­heed has been impressed with the greenery of the land since Iran is desert-like. She likes MH·B because "the girls are very friendly."

Naheed's interests include watch­ing sports, especially swimming and tennis, and taking pictures.

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L-T Scholarship Held Banquet

Latin-American Scholarship held its annual fall bdnquet Friday, Oct. 22 at El Chic<).'s in Temple in the Longhorn room at 6 p.m ..

Twenty-five people ..,attended the banquet. They are Mrs. Minnie Henderson, faculty sponsor; Elodia Gonzales, guest Jacki.~ Kelley; Judy Hernandez, gue~t, Cindy Flores; Lydia Salinas, gu~st, Aida Mauouf; Ninfa Garcia,\ guest, Pauline Howell; Maria Martinez, guest, Ben Rosario; Rita C ' rrazco, guest, Susan Moreno; Mimi Silva. guest, Ruth Canava; Gleda Cl avez, guest, Susan Florence; Elodia Mc­Guire, guest, Pedro Trevino; Di na Aldape, guest, Alex Gomez; Marg~ Villarreal, guest, Tina Ledez~~ and Mary Rose Galindo, guest· Olga Guzrnen. Entertainment was provided by Pedro Trevino singing and playing the guitar.

The organization meets every first Thursday of the month ln Hardy Parlors.

ese women. Kan., where she will be a recrea- scnted a paper tiUed The Ra,,ciat and finds that as recently as the One of the biggest events in the tion worker. Philosophy of Theodore Bilbo at post-World War n era, Bilbo

Officers of the club are Margie Villarreal, president; Lydia Sall· nas, vice-president, and Diana Al· dapc, secretary-treasurer.

jungle is the "Orphans' Party," an October 23 initiation meeting championed the formed emigra· Miss Rice said. VIetnamese or- A graduate of Mary Hardin-Bay· of Phi Alpha Theta. Tracing the tion of blacks out of the United Phi Afha Theta phans are given n party by the lor College, Miss Rico spent six political career of the former States. • servicemen and such games as months with Volunteers In Scrv- governor and u. s. senator from Crumpton has been a member Has 1 Initiates tug-of-war arc played. ice To America (VISTA) before Mississippi Crumpton concludes of Mary Hardin-Baylor's Eta-Omi· Phi Alpha Theta international

"It's the real spirit of Giving embarking on Red Cross volunteer that Bilbo' built an entire career cron chapter of Phi Alpha Theta honor society In history held the guys would ride the or- service, d iat h t i A d

base on rae r e or c. e- for two years. The former TJC a formal initlation for 12 new votee of "progressivism for whites student hopes to attend law school members on saturday, October 23, only," Bilbo bas long been con· d li t 1 at 2·30 pm in Ely-Pepper Hall. sldered one of the vilest racist after araduatlon an u t rna e Y Jolni~g M~ey Hardin-Baylor's Eta· of the century, to pursue a legal career. Omicron Chapter are Nelwyn

Search for Lost Football T aam Continues by MH-B OHiclals

Collogo offlclnls at Mary Hardin· od in the score. Baylor are conductlna an Intensive Well - the score was 11 to D, aoarch for tho football team that In favor of Pan American Unlver· lost to the Pan American Unlvor· alty, accordlna to the Sept. 30 alty Broncs on Sept. 211. issue of "The Pan American."

Surprlaod? Well - so la Mary MH·B fans wore aaddened to Hardln·Baylor. hoar of the loaa of tho first foot·

The first nows of tho anmo ball tame ln their 12'7 year history. appeared In "Tho Pan Amoricnn" But fans aro oven more sadden· on Sopt. 23. Tho college pnper od that there can be no Immediate carried tho Broncs atartlna llne·up second gnmo _ tho administration for tho firat gamo of tho sonaon 't find the toaml (against MH·B). can

MH·B proaldont, Dr. Dobby E. Strangely onouah, MH·B rumor Parker, after boarlng of tho haa lt that Pan American Unlvor· artlclo, aald he'd bo moat Interest· alty haa tho aame problem.

25-28 25 26

27 28

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1·4 .1

Calendar of Events OCTOIIR SCHIDULI

Fall Revival Retake Proofa - 2·5 Bookstore 5145 p.m. - Insight

Women'• Intramural Basketball Nuraea' Club Halloween Party 1115 a.m. - Prayer Breakflat

Women'• Intramural Ba1ketball Movle1 "The Pit ond the Pendulum"

and "Tho Haunted Houae"

NOVIMIIR ICHIDULI

Pageant Rehearsal• Nur111' Club Royal lrl1h Rangea "South Seaa" Ball

2 1100 p.m. P•l Theta Luncheon Publlahod woekly at Mary Hardln·Baylor College 81 a part of tho 5145 p.m. lnalght

atudent aetlvlty. 1\oturn postage guaranteed. 3 Phi Epallon Mu Entered at tho Post Office ln Dolton Toxaa aa aooond-olau matter 4 7115 a.m. Preyer Brtakfaat

under the Act or March 8, 18'78. 10145 a.m. P1l Theta llldltor ... -···--···----·-··-···-·- ········-···---·--·-·-·· Martie Vlllarreal 10145 a.m. TSEA - Ely-Popper Headllne Editor ---·· --- Sutan Keller 5-6 Mill MH·B Pageant - Preuer Auditorium Dtatrlbutlon Manager -····---·· -··-·-··-- Noeml Silva ._ ____________________ __. Staff _ - Pat 1\o)lea, Bovorly Kotara, Nelwyn Marek

Johnson, Jenna Head, and Doyle Walker of Temple, Linda Murphy of Dayton, Robert Reynolda and James Skinner of KUleon, Dennis 'Thornbloom of Ft. Worth, Gene Pruitt of HamUton, Donna Drew of Copperas Cove, Frances Atmar of Belton, 1\oy Adams also of Belton, and Calvin Williams of Temple,

Members of Phi Alpha Theta are aelected on the baala of ex· collonco ln the study and wrltlnl of hlatoey, The organization. which la celobratlnll Ita golden annl· venary In 18'11, la the largest in number of chapters among thoatt aocletloa accredited by the As· aoolatlon of College Honor Soolo• tlea,

The aocloty baa 81 Ita objective to promote tho atudy of history through tho encouragement of ro­le8roh, good teaching, publloatlon, and tho exchange of learning and thought among hlatorlana.

Wllllam Harlow of tho MH·B hlatory department la faculty ad• vlaer of the llta-Omlcron Chapter,

Plenty of people wlll glvo God crodlt, but not caahl

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Host Families for Foreign Students

OCTOBER 25, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

MH-B Crusaders Hosted T JC and Tarelton in Tri-Team Match, Thurs. The Foreign Student Office at

Mary Hardin-Baylor issues an in­vitation to Belton residents to The MH-B Volleyball team play- Lake, and falling to Texas Uni· register as host families for stu- ed host to a tri-team match versity, Incarnate Word, St. Mary's dents from six foreign countries. Thursday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 p.m. and Texas Lutheran.

Host families, who must regis- The members of the team who with Tarleton and Temple Junior ter as applicants and be approved, participated in the tournament have the privilege of having the College participating. were Debbie Barrier, Susan Is-

The German Club officers for this year are, front row (left to right): Frances Kalp, president; Frances Atm11r, vice-president; Nelwyn Marek, secretary-reporter; Beverly Kotara, treasurer. Sec­ond row: Larry Anderson, 334 treasurer; Billy Dworsky, 231 treasurer; Mr. Kenneth Young, sponsor •.

students from abroad in their The first match was played by sacks, Valorie Menn, Terry Pavog­homes. The students do not wish Tarleton and TJC with TJC emerg- gi, Suszanne Schnider, Deborah to be guests, but have a desire to ing victorious. The second m11tch Sims, Gloria Blanco, Susan Edens, be a part of their American fam- was Tarleton and MH-B with Tarel- Vickie Prince, Debbie Nelson, and ily's normal life. The families may ton winning. In the third match, Betty Reddell. have the students as often or as TJC overcame MH-B. The MH-B team has also played seldom as they wish. The team also traveled to San host to Concordia in a match held

Foreign student adviser, Mrs. Antonio Oct. 15 and 16 to play in here Monday, Oct. 18, at 7:45 p.m.

HUMAN COMMUNICATIONS GREATEST HUMAN NEED, DINNER CLUB ADVISED

Gilbert Riley, points out the op- a Ro~nd ~obin. Tournament at St. The first match was won by portunities to exchange ideas and Mary s Umvers1ty. The team won MH-B by the score of 16-15. MH-B customs with the students. "Fam- two of their six matches, defeat- also took the second game and the ilies with children have the rare ing Trinity and Our Lady of the match by a score of 15·11.

Members of the Central Texas Dinner Club were alternately en­tertained and instructed in "ef­fective human communications" at the first meeting of the club :for the 1971-72 season Tuesday evening, by Carl Stevens of San Antonio. Stevens, a San Antonio resident, is president of the Pro­fessional Srles Association.

Mrs .. ·Reil E. Henderson, club president, presided, and Herschell Dtilton, chairman of the Mary Har­d;n-Baylor College faculty, intro­duced the speaker. Dr. Bobby E. Parker, president of :MH-B, gave the invocation.

Using as his subject "The Most Important Three Feet in Your· Life," Stevens said "the greatest distance in the world is the three feet between you and the person with whom you are attempting to communicate."

The speaker stressed that ''we nerd to get back to teaching basic prancipals - Christianity, educa­tion and Americanism. We must chmmunicate to teach in any :field, and we need to prepare to teach."

The speaker added "we need to learn how to teach because you can't teach what you don't know, and you don't know it if you write it down, since you must react both rationally and emotion· ally when you are communica· ting." .

He said that "we have more of an education gap than a communi· cations gap, and those who pro­test the American Way of Life lack education. They haven't fought to preserve the freedom other Americans fought to earn. You haven't seen any fences or machine guns at the border to keep folks in this country. If

Alpha Chi Has 16 New Members

Alpha Chi is a national scholar· ship society composed of students who rank scholastically in tho upper ton percent of tho junior or senior class.

Tho local chapter, Texas Beta, initiated now members on Thurs­day, October 1<lth, at G p.m. In a candlollsht ceremony in Town· aend Auditorium.

New memben Initiated are: aen· lora - Louise Wood, Barbara Stoebner, Linda Bennefield, Julie Yeh, Carla Whitlow, Sharon Pln'kl­ton, and Sharon Strlnser. Junior~ aro Franco• Terrell, Dobbie Odom, Ann Dyaart, Lynn Finley, Connie Lona, Bonnie Emat, Molba Foun· tain, suo Eldridge, and Gerald Caldwell,

Jan Cawthorn ll prealdent, Dr. Mildred Fuaaoll ll the facult)' apon•or, Mr. Wllllam Harlow and Mill Kay Don are tho a11latant faculty aponaora.

IIU IUMMIR MIIIIONI

BSU Summer Ml11lon1 pro· gram la taking application• for Summer Mllllona Work. Upper· cla11moon botwoon tho aac• of 18 and 211 who have 00 acme•· tor hour• by Juno ''72 may appl)' for tho 10 wookl( general· I)' Juno 1 throuah Aua. 111) throuah the BSU Olflcc, Box DolO, Mar)' Hardln·Baylor.

they don't like it, let them leave it for the country of their choice."

The next meeting of the Central Texas Dinner Club will be Nov. 16 at Stagecoach Inn in Salado. Dr. Frank Court will speak on "The Far East" at that meeting.

Mrs. Henderson announced that there are a few memberships still available in the club. Persons in­terested may contact her or a member of the board of directors. Dues are $12 per person per year, plus the dinner check for each meeting attended.

privilege of introducing a new culture to their children, most of whom cannot travel abroad," said Mrs. Riley.

Any family wishing to register or secure further information about becoming a host family should contact Mrs. Riley at Mary Hardin-Baylor, 939-5811.

Talent Sought for Harker Heights Show

Area singers, dancers and mu­r------------- sicians are invited to sign up for the Bell County Amateur Talent LONGHORN SKI CLUB

STARTED

A ski club has been formed in Killeen and Fort Hood. The purpose of the club is to form groups to visit ski resorts this winter. The club is open to any­one interested in skiing, wheth­er he or she has ever skied be­fore.

Everyone is invited to the next club meeting being held on Oct. 26 at 7:00 p.m. at the Officer's annex at Fort Hood. Additional information can be obtained by writing Longhorn Ski Club, P. 0. Box 5043, Fort Hood, 76544, or by contacting Sandy Coachman in Burt Dorm.

Contest and Show sponsored by the Harker Heights Fire Depart­ment.

The show will be presented at the Killeen High School auditorium Nov. 29 and 30. Contestants mny call Mrs. Chuck Benner at OX 9-9089 to enter the contest. There is no cost or age limit but con­testants must live in Bell County and be non-professional. Talent will be judged by an applause meter.

The city councilmen of Harker Heights have donated $150 for first prize and gift certificates of $100, $75 and $50 for second, third and fourth prizes will be awarded. Other gift certificates will be awarded so that each contestant

--------------will receive an award. Also

Pageant Progress When asked to comment on the

progress of the 1971 Mary Hardin· Baylor Pageant, pageant director

trophies will be presented the top five contestants.

Bob Fellor is fire chief in Har­ker Heights and Chuck Benner is chairman of the show.

Miss Wanda Smith, a freshman nursing student from Dallas, was presented with a $300.00 scholarship by the Scott and White Nurses Alumnae Association. Mrs. Joyce Hell, president of the group made the presentation in President Parker's office.

Wanda Smith Gets MH-8 Scholarship Mary Hardin-Baylor student, Mrs. Joyce Hejl, president of the

Wanda Lee Smith was awarded a nurses group, in the office of $300.00 scholarship by the Scott :MH-B President, Dr. Bobby E. and White Nurses Alumnae As- Parker. sociation. The scholarship is awarded an-

Wanda is a freshman nursing nually by the Scott and White student from Dallas, daughter of nurses group to a deserving stu· Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Smith. dent who plans to major in nurs­

Tbe presentation was made by ing.

"Miss 1972 Maid of CoHon'' Applications Being Accepted

Carolyn Tice quickly responded: Memphis, Tenn. (Spl.) - Appli· have never been married. To meet residential requirements, apo plicants must have been born iti a cotton-producing state or main· tained continuous residence in the Cotton Belt since the age of seven or earlier.

"Fantastic! The contestants are 22 QUESTION: cations for the 1972 Maid of Cot· beautiful and very wholesome ton selection are now being ac·

1 di f h I What gigantic young a es o w om am very cepted by the National Cotton proud. And the committee mem· dream bers have all taken their jobs very is this Council. seriously, They have devoted much that fills The girl who will serve as the of their time to working on the the sky American cotton Industry's good pageant. I am very appreciative of my mind will ambassadress at home and toward them." with sun, abroad will be chosen here De·

Bobbl Rolan and Nancy Irvin that grows cembor 30 following two days of servo as associate directors, with the garden judging activities. She will make Brenda Stanley as stase director. of my heart her first official appearance at Danny Hefner ls the assistant with roses, tho Cotton Bowl Festival In Dal· stage director. Writer for this that leaps las on New Year's Day, and then year's pageant Is sandy coachman, the sna will travel extensively throughout

d M Rl h d c 1 kl as lf it were the United States, Canada, and an r. c ar rane 1 wor ng a puddle? overseas. At tho conclusion of her as the musical director.

Committee chairmen are: Liz o tour next summer, the 1972 Maid Doyle, ticketa; Beth Chlldreaa and It was an English courtier of will be presented with a new Pam Keln, concessions; Karen Ellzabeth'a tlmo, Slr Walter Ral- automobile by Memphis District Griffin, programs, and Melinda olgh, who paved the way for the Ford Dealers. Murff, houae, settlement of America. The selection Is open to llrls

between 19 and 28 who aro at least five feet flvo inches tall and

Application forma may be ob­tained from the National Cotton Council, 1918 N. Parkway, Mem· phis, TN, 38112. Deadline for sub­mitting applications and required photographs is midnight, Dec. 1,

Twenty girls will be invited to compote In the finals, including 15 selected on the basis of apll· cations and photosraphs and flve who have won state or regional titles.

Now in its 34th year, the Mald of Cotton selection is sponsored annually by the Council, the Cot· ton Exchanges of Memphla and Now York and tho Momphla Cot­ton Carnival Al•oclatlon,

CHAPEL PROGRAMS

The '"' INW fer the Miry Hll•tlln•llyler P11ant llre1k1 frem their wtrk fer 1 ttlsture, They .,,, l1ft tt rllht, ltrl Gild· win, J1nl11 Antlrewe, Dtnn1 lt1111t1 D1nny Hlfner, Terri Weith, Lind• Ctrlln, K1thl fleeter, Merle lutkt, Inti Pttlre Trtvlne.

Oct.

Nov. Nov.

26

2 9

Nov. 16

Nov. 23

Nov, 30

Buddy Owens, Executive Director of Rio Grande Children's Home Program by MH·B Student• Program by Historical Phlla and Royal Academia Socletlea and Mu Eta Beta Fraternity Barry Wooda, Paator, Beverly Hilla Baptlat Church, Hollywood, California Bruce Mcivor, Paator, Wllahlre Baptlat Church, Callas

Doc.

Cr. William Greenwaldt, Paator, Firat United Methodlat Church, Temple

7 - BSU lnatallatlon Service

ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Oct. 28 - Plana Incomplete Nov, 1 B - Barry Wooda Oct, 28 - Ml11 Joyce Rice, SRAO Volunteer In South VIetnam

PAGE 4 THE BELLS OCTOBER 25, 1971 Optimist Club Has 'Proiect RSVP'

The Belton Optimist Club, re­cently organized, is sponsoring a "Project RSVP," it was announced this week by R. T. Normand, a di­rector of the club and chairman of the project.

Purpose of RSVP, Normand said, is "to stimulate involvement in community affairs and the prac­tice of constructive citizenship by every man and woman."

Aimed primarily at voter parti­cipation, the program's initials "RSVP" stand for Register, to make known the rights of full citi­zenship; Study the issues and candidates providing the founda­tion for an intelligent ballot; Vote in each and every election to ex­press the freedom of choice; and Participate before, during and after elections to maintain and improve government.

The Hobo Dinner was held last Thursday at Camp Mahaba at 5.15. Entertainment was provided by Miss Dottsy Brodt, a fresh· man education major from Seguin, and Mr. Martin, Director of Student. Recruitment.

Terri Welch won first prize at the annuli Hobo Dinner. A ste1k dinner for two Wls the prlzel

Too Much Vitamin A Dangerous, With Side ERects - Dr. B,Yson

Dr. John B. Bryson of the Bell well as cracking of the lips and

MH-B SPORTS CALENDAR

OCTOBER· NOVEMBER 1971

Kansas City Poetry Contest Set for February 1, 1972 Psi Theta Fills

Vacant Positions 25

Psi Theta welcomed the new 26 members to the organization Oc­tober 14 in a luncheon meeting. They are Le Mei Chu and John-nie Hills, seniors; Donna Byerly, 27 Naomi Lucas and Linda Thopley, juniors; Lynn Logsdon and Jo Watson, sophomores; and Jennifer Jordon, Susan Mansfield, Maria Martinez, Nancy Mears, Carol Beth Roen, Beverly Steeles, Sheri Stephens, and Lisa White, fresh-

27-30

29-30

6:30p.m. TJC vs. MH-B Deadline for entering the $1,600 Volleyball, Here Kansas City Poetry Contests is

6:30p.m. Women's Intramu- Feb. 1, 1972. ' ral Basketball Top prize in the nihth annual Stribling, Burt, event is the Devins Award, $!i,OO Johnson cash and publication of a book·

3:00p.m. No Dance Club length poetry manuscript by tile Gymnastic Club University of Missouri Press. ·: SAPECW Conven- Hallmark Honor Prizes of $10(1 tion, Biloxi, Miss. each will be awarded to six poets Regional Bowling, for individual poems. Only full-San Antonio time undergraduate college stu-WRA Fall Over- dents are eligible for the Hallmar):t night Hike prizes. ,

2 County Health Department issues loss of hair. men. a warning against overuse of Vita- Dr. Bryson reminded area resi- . Two vacant positions on the min A, particularly by young dents to check with their doctors slate of officers were filled. Valor· 3

6:30p.m. Round Robin Vol- Kansas City Star Awards of $1~ leyball Match, Here each will go to four poets.

1:30 p.m. Dance Club Sharp Memorial Awards of E. 3:00 p.m. Gymnastic Club each will go to four high sch ol

4-5 District Vollebball pupils from Missouri or a bo ~r· Meet, Baylor U. ing state. ;,

people who are seeking a cure before undertaking any program !~o:~~ns:C:~d e~t;_~r!~ic:::t, P:!~ for common acne. The doctor stat- of vitamin supplementation and J W ts fill d th ·u f ed that there is no medical basis concluded by saying, "Vitamin A 0 a on e e posl on °

historian. to the contention that large doses is a good thing; too much of a Plans for attending the THESS of Vitamin A taken internally will good thing can cause problems." state meeting were discussed. cure acne. As a matter of fact, Folk Dance Club

Teaches School the doctor added, massive doses President Mary Ann Krupicka and of Vitamin A can lead to serious New Stamp to Vicki Hodges attended the October side effects. 21, 22, and 23 meeting in Lub-

Vitamin A is an essential nu· Aid Drug Fight bock, Texas. Mrs. Hammand, the The Folk Dance Club of MH-B

returned to elementary school Wednesday, October 20. The school they attended was Leon Heights Elementary and their classes were the fourth and fifth. But they were not there to learn

faculty s p on a or, accompanied trient found in many foods. It is A commemorative stamp to focus them. added to such common everyday attention on prevention of drug foods as cow's milk and prepared abuse was issued at a special post infant formula, and is found in office in Dallas Oct. 5. The first most fruits and vegetables. Adults day of issue coincided with the regularly receive enough Vitamin beginning of Drug Abuse Precen­A in their daily diets to provide tlon Week, Oct. 3-9. what their bodies need. Problems Washington officials from the arise, Dr. Bryson stated, when Bureau of Narcotics and the Postal people tey to take Vitamin A In Service were present at the post large amounts on a regular basis office set up In the Baker Hotel without the advice of a physician. for the ceremonial cancellation of They may do this In the mistaken first day covers. belief that it wlll cure or benefit Also present were officials from acne, or that It will Jessen tho the Dallas regional office of the chance of contracting Infections, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous or even In the belief that It wlll Drugs, improve eyesight. While It is true Postmaster General William M. that a lack of Vitamin A can cause Blount hopes the stamp will make

FRIDAY MOVIES

The senior class will sponsor themselves, but rather to teach the movies "Pit and the Pendu- ·their audience of 100 fourth and lum," a n d "The Haunted fifth graders a number of folk House" thiSI next Friday, Oct. dances. 29 at 7.00 p.m. In Townsend The dances which the Club Auditorium. Seniors are urged taught to the children were Bingo, to help make and sell refresh· La Raspa, Seven Jumps, Mulberry menta at the mvole. Any stu- Bush, and Patty Cake Polka. The d t h Ish 8 to contribute members who made their debut In

en w 0 w e elementary entertainment were refreshments can deliver them Betty Reddell, Debbie Sims, Bren· to Sandy Coachman, Burt Dorm, da Enlow, Louallen Millen, Jean If they are unable to attend the Marshal, Cindy Latham, Olga Fer­movie. nandez, Klyoml Satake, and Dob­

a condition known as night blind· the public more aware that drug Fall Style Show ness, massive dosea of tho vitamin addiction Is a menace to every

bie Bricker, along with their spon· aor, Mrs. Hlx.

Poets with national reputatiorts. will judge the contests.

Winners will be announced May 1, 1972 at the final program of the 1971-72 American Poets' Series conducted by the Kansas City Jewish Community Center.

For contest rules, send a stamp­ed, self-addressed business en· velope to Poetry Contests Direc­tors, P. 0. Box 5313, Kansas City, Mo. 64131.

Poppy Fighters of America Unite!

By PETER G. HAMMOND Executive Director, Netlonal

Coorclln1tlng Council on Drug Education

"Until Turkey stops growing poppy, we'll never solve drug abuse problems," Is a dlsqulotlng attitude, too prevalent in America. This attitude perpetuates lnterna. tional hostility, overemphasizes

will not significantly Improve community and that tho Uvea It Held in Hardy -----------"!!!!!~ law enforcement, and lots too FISH program of Bolton neeus many communities think that vision. ruins - and takes - is a serious ., , ,

The most common physical prob· concern for every American, Pandora a Box featured fall your help. "action now" Is useless. lema that appear when too much "Every drug Is harmful when fashions by Career Girl of Tem· VItamin A Is taken are headaches, taken to excess and drug depen· pte, Historical Phlla Society spon· vomiting, and loss of appetite, as donee of any kind Is a serious sored the style show In Hardy,

problem to tho Individual and October. 12.

Forms will be available In tho mall, In the bookstore, and A dramatic speech by Art Link. In the day students loun1e. letter, International radio and TV

It you can alvo part of your star, before the United Natlon1 afternoon from 2-5 on Monday, this month should begin to change afternoon from 2·5 on Monday this narrowmlndednesa. Mr. Link· or Wednesday to young children Jetter, president of tho National and their recreational activities Coordinating Council on Drug Edu· at tho housing development cation, asked tho UN to tight· dru1 PLEASE alan up, abuse by answorin11 basic ques.

Welch to Be Fi1h BSU Co.uncil Prexy

Terrio Welch has been selected to servo aa president of tho 1971· '12 MH·B Fish Council. She will load tho Council In tholr task of ralslnl money for tho Summer Missions Program this yoar.

Othor officers of tho 1971·'12 Council arc ns follows: Dec Dough. ty, first vlco·prosldont; Keith Slnlloton, Hocond vlce·prosldont; Nancy Snowdon, secretary; Becky Dulo and Gloria Mattson, apoclal omphasla; Jncquo Kelly nnd Sherry Dolinger, devotional; Evelyn Fry, ~octal; Joy Roat, mlaslons; Deborah Stcwo, music; Deborah Thomaa and Llaa Whlto, publicity; Juno Wllaon, church; and Jnnlco An· draws, aomlnar.

Tho dorm roproaontat1vo1 to tho Council oro Roxanne Fltz and Donna Stapp, Stribling; Pat Tom· lin and Barbara Chamborl, John· 1on; and Suaan Manaflolda and Helen WU1on, Burt. Jlolen al•o 1orve1 11 rollalou1 chairman of dorm ropro1ontat1ve1,

aoclety," he said. Dre88ed as Pandora wa1 Vlckl some 180 million of the stamps Higgason, a 1971 graduate of MH·B

designed by Miggs Burroughs of who coordlnatod the fashions as I tho box opened,

Westport, Conn., wore pr ntod. Modola for tho style show wero 0 Jennifer Jordon, Cheryl Walker,

BSU NEWS Cathy Boeker, Pam Trletach, Mary Ann Krupicka, Plnll Lin, Torry Fyko, Irene Ullo and Donna Heino.

Tranaportatlon will bo pro· tiona about human lifo - and not vldod by tho BSU Community solely by rollnnco on International

Tuoaday nlaht, October 10, waa tho Umo at which Mr. Bunny Mar· tin spoke during Insight In Town· send Auditorium. Following an opening prayer by Donnn Drow, Mr. Martin led tho roup In a alng.along, Ho then snng "Say I Do", boln asalatod by Paige John· son, Sylvia Duckons, and Jennifer Jordon. A uroup dlsouaalon of tho BSU convotlon followed, Tho cloao was proaontod by tho trio singing, ---o---

HIAL TH CINTIR

Dr. W. B. Long, tho attend· lng physlclnn will bo at tho Uoalth Cantor at 1 p.m. Mon· day throuah Friday nnd at 8:80 a.m. on Saturday, Ho will bo alnd to 1oo any 1tudont nood· lng medical attention at that tlmo. PLEASE BE PROMPT,

Actlonl, codes nnd onforcemont. "No one nation can hold ltaelf ;=========================; npart from this International effort that will be required to combat

Attention Veteransl Veterena attending achool at the college level ahould check

the following achedule to a11ure that they ere receiving the correct monthly allowance from the Veterana Admlnlatratlon, Jack Coker, Director of the VA Regional Office, atated.

Number of Dependent• Each Add.

None . One Two Dep. Full time (12 a. hra.) •••. $175.00 $205,00 $230.00 $13.00 Three qtr. time (9 a. hra.) 128.00 1!52.00 177.00 10.00 Half time (6 •· hra.) .....• 81 .00 1 00~00 114.00 7.00

Veteran• who have prevloualy aubmllted document• for deponclenta and have a dlacrepancy In their check• ahould write lho VA Regional Office at 1400 North Valley Milia Drlvo, Waco, Texaa 76710.

drug abuse," ho said. "A now om. phnala ahould be placed on bo· hnvlor, lifo stylo1 nnd human motl· vatlon In finding an answer to addiction."

He aald that tho world nood1 nnawora to quoatlona about goal1, vnluoa, aspiration• and lifo force• bofora It can hope to rid Itself of drug nbuao, 11Drug abu1o Ia human mlaory compounded by human mlsundoratnndlng, The United Na· tiona can bollln to end tho mlaery by cutting away tho ml•undor· 1tnndlng."

For a complete toxt of hl1 1poooh aond 1olf·addro11od 1tamp. od onvolopo to Drug Abu•e Action, ------------------------l Box 11000, Waahlngton, D. 0.

i

\ \.

FIFTY ·FIFTH YEAR

SHARON McCUTCHEON

CINDY URIANOSKY

IUIAN PAVOOOI

JUDV ROIT

, 1 Townsend L1'~ra~·y

MH-B Station n,,lt

MARY HARDIN·BAYLOR COUEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 No.5

15 MH-B Students 'Added to '71-72 Editionof Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities

The 1971-72 edition of Who's graduates of schools and colleges Who Among Students in American that have distinguished themselves Colleges and Universities will in- in academics leadership, and acti­clude 15 Mary Hardin-Baylor Col- vities lege seniors. Pictures were not available of

The first male from MH-B to be Dennis, Louise, Linda, Carol Su­included in the listing is Dennis san, Jean and Viola. E. Cabaniss, Belton. Other Belton students to receive the honor are A I f •t Sharon McCutcheon, Mrs. Phyllis nnua avor1 e Neves, Mrs. Harriet Henderson Parks and Mrs. Louise Wood.

Sandra Coachman, Killeen; Mrs. Linda Robinson, Fort Hood; Mrs. Carol Edwards, Moody; and Judy

Professors Dinner To Be Nov. ·9

Rost, McGregor, will be in the The Annual Favorite Professors publication. Dinner will be held Nov. 9 in the

Temple residents include Mrs. Hardy Dining Hall at 5:45 p.m. Susan Edens, Mrs. Jean Marshall The Favorite Professor's Dinner and Barbara Stoebner. is a special time when a maximum

Viola Chu, Hong Kong; Susan of seven students combine funds Pavoggi, El Paso; and Cynthia and take their favorite professor Urbanovsky West complete the to dinner. It will cost one dollar. 15 honorees. Ta.bles will be decorated. by the

The annual edition features students. This year, after the dinner,

M G I C there will be a seminar of "Folk fSe ay e rain Music in the Modern Church" pre­

sented by Tommy and Pam Taylor

Appo •• nted as New from Temple. Folk music is their . speciality so . . . don't miss out

Alumni Secretary _ on this. ---o--

Mrs. Gayle Crain has been em- "Th D f w·

Barry Wood Is a popular figure on Sunset Strip. He has made great contributions In his work as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Beverly Hills.

BSU Fall Revival to Be Nov. 15-18 · Featured Speaker - Barry Wood

ployed. by Mary Hardin- Baylor 8 GJS 0 lft8

·' ~i~~~is.~~~:a;! ·=~~e:~- ~:~~!tt~·'f2 77 ~P~~ej- he~~:.Sf5-i:~':v~:bll==~ :!!~m:vi:o~:r,pi~~~·:ed~frc:!t~~~ . Alumni office. by a number of celebrities.· Each Curtis French of Grand Prairie

Mrs. Crain, wife of Belton band "The Days of Wine and Roses," of the services, which are schedul- will act as music director of this director, Richard Crain, is a 1963 a powerful film on alcoholism, will ed each night for 7:30 p.m. and year's revival. Also appearing in graduate of MH-B. She is also a be shown Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. in Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- the revival for one night only graduate of Temple High School, Townsend Auditorium. day mornings at 11:00 a.m., will will be Cynthia· ·clawson, a so~ist Temple Junior College, and receiv- In 1'The Days• of Wine and be hosted by celebrities such as from the CBS "Newcomers" show. ed a Master of Business Education Roses" Jack Lemmon portrays a Barry Wood, Curtis French, Bob She will be performing Wednes-degree from North Texas State pressure- ridden public relations Hensley, and Cynthia Clawson. day night only. University in 1970. · man with a weakness for alcohol.

Mrs. Crain has taught English His wife, Lee Remick, joins him Evangelist Barry Wood, famous Curtis French has asked to have at Lamar Junior High School in in his drinking. It Is an electrify- on Sunset Strip, will be present an all student choir for this Temple and at Belton Junior High ng story of a man a woman and at many services. He Is presently revival. Music chairman Wanda School.' She taught business at their "Days of wine and R~ses." serving as pastor of the First Cobb says, "H you have . a talent, Central Texas College and Temple The film had been nominated for Baptist Church of Beverly Hills. use it for the Lord. Rehearsals Commercial College, and was most five Academy Awards and Is the Bob Hensley will also join Mr. will be held Monday, Nov. 8 at recently the Vocational Office winner of the Parent's Magazine Wood in the revival services. Bob 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 15 Education teacher. coordinator at special merit award. is the founder of the True VIne at 6:00 p.m. Your participation Belton Hiih School. There Is no charge for students, coffeehouse located In Grand will be greatly appreciated."

· While a atudent at MH-B, Mrs. but non-students must pay 25 cents. Prairie. He Is also a television The student committees who Crain waa In Alpha Chi, Pi Omega are working. dlllgently on this PI, Slsma Alpha Slama, and was revival are headed by the follow-1n the top ten flnallata of the 1963 Junior Scholarship Tapl New Members lng chairmen: Specinl emphasis, Miss Bluebonnet paaeant. She re· Debbie Craig, co-chairman, and coived the award in 1963 liven to Tho Junior Scholarship tapped Ohio Is president of tho orKanlza. Dorothy Dunn; publicity on cam­tho buaineas araduate with tho now members recently, They are tlon. Beverly Ryan from Douglass pus, Bobby Roland and carolyn highest four-year averase in busl· Deb Sims, Sharon Pavoggl, Sharon is the vice-president, and Mlnalou Plrlo; publicity off campus, Woody noaa. Blah, Mary Bridges, and Douslas Bradbury from San Benito Is the Brown; theme Interpretation, Don·

In announcing the Interim ap· Smith. secretary-treasurer. na Henle; program, Barbara Cham-polntment, MH·B president, Dr. Members of the organization bora· hospitality Sharon Pavoggl• Bobby E. Parker said, "We feel Junior Scholarship oonsls~ ~f are Frances Atmar, Donna Drew, music, Wanda C~bb; spiritual pre~ extremely fortunate to secure tho the top 10 percent of tho s ph · Brenda Enlow, Karen Flsohor, paratlon, Gloria Mattson; buzz assistance of Mrs. Crain until wo more clan and tho top six percent Sharon, Fisher, Carolyn Hall, session and class room visitation, appoint a permanent oxooutlvo of the freshman claaa. Sarah Leo Brenda Stoval Cheryl M ' d Sh 1 h

t " • • Joyce oLean an aron B a , sooro ary. Jamlo Casarez from Lorain, Walker.

PHVLLII TUMA NIVII HARRIIT HINDIIION 'ARICI IANPIA COACHMAN

c. ~· ..

JUDV ITOIINII

PAGE 2 THE BELLS NOVEMBER 8, 1971

Naoko Inoue, I freshman nunlng student from Asaka, J~pan, uys people -are the same around the world except for their langua.. and customs.

Je Pechal Heads Business Club

The second meeting of the Mary Hardin-Baylor Business Club was held recenUy. Officers elected at the meeting were Johnnie Pechal of Bel~on, president; Mary Bridges of Belton, vice president; Rhonda Brock of Burnet, secre· tary; Mrs. Mildred Houseman of Killeen, treasurer, and Cynthia Malone of Temple, reporter.

A committee was established to set up aims and purposes for the newly organized club. A constitu-

~~~m~ti!e al;~r b~p;:!~~~n :: !:: Royal Academia and Historical Phila club.

M~: ;:~:~~: ~::u~: h~~d t:~ Foster Ideals, Promote Appreciation the first and third Thursdays of · each month in Ely·Pepper Hall.

Sponsors are Mrs. Joyce Barnes, Dr. Beatrice Huston, and Dr. Sterling McLean.

Any MH·B students who are in­terested in business are urged to join the club as soon as possible.

To promote a deeper apprecia- Red Cross Organizations. tion of literature, history, art, and At the beginning of each school music and to foster ideals of year the societies hold a joint friendship and loyalty have been Freshman Reception. In addition the purposes of Royal Academia to this, Historical Phila conducts and Historical Phila Societies. a charm school and Royal Acade-

For more than 80 years both mia presents a night of rhythm societies have been endearing and song. Donors Needed for forces in the social and cultural The colors and pins of both lives of their members and those societies are well-known symbols

Bl d L el H around them. on and off campus. Historical's

N k I F h F e 00 mODI e ere Royal Academia Society had its colors are crimson and gold. The 10 0 noue, a res man oretgn Belton residents are reminded beginnings at Independence. Dr. pin is a gold "H" and a Phi en-

s d f 0 k J that they may participate in the John Hill Luther, president of crusted with tiny seed pearls. tu ent rom sa a, . apan American Red Cross blood drive the college during its early his- Royal Acalemia's colors, purple, Naoko Inoue, a freshman from Her description of MH-B is "a when. the Bloodmobile is at Mary tory, founded Royall Academia in gold, and white, are of royalty.

Osaka, Japan, is a nursing major quiet environment _ good for Hardin-Baylor College on Nov. 11. 1878 to promote the study of the The pin is the open book and the The bloodmobile Wl.ll be , at great masters of literature. lamp of knowledge surrounded by at Mary Hardin-Baylor. She is the studying when one needs to." ·

19-year-old daughter of Tadayoshi Goodman Recreation Hall on the It was christened Royall Aca· amethysts. and Yomiko Inoue. Naoko wants to try to do every- MH-B campus from 10 a.m. to demia Society in honor of Dr. Pledging To Begin

She wanted to come to America thing. She enjoys singing, playing 5 p.m. Anyone from 18 to 65 is William Royall, one of the first Historical Phila and Royal Aca· for her college education and the guitar, hypnotising people, and eligible, and those under 18 are presidents of Baylor College. demia Societies will hold Open when the Regalians from MH-B dancing Japanese folk dances. eligible with parental consent. Following the transferring of House Nov. 13, with Historical in visited her church, she decided to When asked if people in America Those who wish to save time Baylor College to Belton, in 1886, West Side Hardy and Academia in apply to MH-B. Naoko is primarily were different from Japanese may call for ·an appointment with Miss Arta Bright, faculty member the Society Room. Those girls re­at this college to learn to speak l'eople, she replied "people are the t~am working the bloodmobile. organized the Academia Society. ceiving invitations to the Open English better. She studied Eng- ihe same, anywhere in the world ·Appo1ntments may be made Upon the request of Dr. Luther, House have met three require-

' through Mrs. Barbara Chaney of lish during summer school also. except for language and customs." the Mary Hardin-Baylor faculty, the name Royall was added to the ments. Students should have at-

939-5811, extension 55. Academia .and was. considere~ a tended MH-B for two semesters. as

J cl f h Me MH 8 p Those donating blood will be en- successor to the soc1ety organiZed a full-time student, must have a U ges or t e ISS - ageant titl d f b f . at Independence. grade point a-verage of 2.1 over-

e to ree lood ~r a year for· aU and/ or for the semester im-

~rreiVed Fr.lday, November 5 themselves and thell' immediate Later procedures brought about mediately prior to pledging (2.65 famUy. the ommission of one of the "l's" included), and must have carried

Judges for the Miss Mary Har- Miss Karin Stork, Assistant Dean TJC VARIETY SHOW from· the Royall. a minimum of• 12 semester -hours ·din-Baylor Pageant began arriving of Women at Sam Houston State WILL BE NOV. 9 Realizing a need for another the semester immediately prior to at 2:00 p.m. Friday for preliminary University, Huntsville, and Mrs. Talentown TJC, a traditional society 00 campus, Historical Phila pledging. judging and on Saturday for final Audrey Schroeder, Killeen, are variety show at Temple Junior Society was organized in 1883 by Those desiring membership in ;1udglng. the other women judges. Mrs. College, Temple, will go on stage Mrs. Ell Moore Townsend. The either society are to send a re;

Preliminary judges for the con- Schroeder is the director of Kil- at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9 00 organization then called Historical quest for membership, stating test were Mrs. Maurine Wiese of teen's Junior Miss Pageant. the college stage. Talented stu- Society was founded for the pur· which society is preferred, to Mr. Calvert, who is a housewife and Robert McFarland is the Mar- dents will come from area high pose of an interest in history. Patterson, Chairman of the Ceo­a trustee of Mary Hardin-Baylor. ketlng Director of Newsfoto Year· schools and colleges to join the In 1924 the society became a tral Committee, Box 385, MH-B

book publishing company in San Temple Junior College students member of the State and National Station. The requests must be re· Angelo. The other Friday preli- in the fun·night events. Federation of Women's Organiza. celved no later than 1:30 p.m. mlnary judge is William E. Boorne Individuals and groups will per· tions but later withdrew the mem· Tuesday, Nov. 16. Mock initiation who Is a Teacher Consultant with form vocal and instrumental mu· bershlp during World War U. At is Nov. 19-21. The Central Commit· the Texas Department of Correc- sic, drama and comedy skits, and that time both societies decided tee coordinated the activities of

Book Reviews

tlons, Huntsville, a former public dances. to accept responsibllitles as Junior the societies. Moody Views 'Jesus Freaks' relations director. Advance tickets are on sale on

"The Jesus Freaks," by Jess Moody; Word; 127 pages.

"It is not for me to explain this movement," Jess Moody says of the Jesus Freaks but the best pnrt of his book Is his own words which describe some of tho char· actors he met In a summer of "hippie watching." Early chnptors let some of tho "Freaks" do their own writing,

Judges for the final performance the campus at 75 cents each for on Saturday are all officials of the adults and 50 cents for children. Miss Texas Scholarship Pageant. Adult~ tickets wlll be $1 at the They include Barry Hall, who is dnor. president of the corporation, and ------------­

Moody's concluson is that "the winds are blowing and that they are blowing for tho ultimate good of tho established church." The "Freaks" have the questions while the establlshmont Is finding Itself with lots of answers no longer tuned to the times.

Moody tells his story, or rather tho story of his characters, in his usual lntorostlnJZ atylo. uta pur· pose was to bridge tho gap and his book helps to do just that.

Mrs. Carolyn Hames, executive secretary.

Others are Mrs. Peggy McMa· hon, official chaperone for Miss Texas, Winston Measures, associate director, and Mack Cohen, asso· elate director.

Judging began with interwiows by each contestant with the panel of judges on both Friday and Saturday.

BLOOD NIIDID Por

JUDY HIRNANDIZ Any typo can bo used • • • BUT , •• ploaao call Nurse Byrd (ex. 611) for Btl appointment at Scott and Whlto Hospital.

Publlahod twice monthly at Mal')' Jtardln·Baylor Collogo aa a part of tho atudont activity, notut·n poatago guaranteed.

Entered at tho Po•t Office In Bolton Taxa• a1 tocond-clall matter under tho Act of March a, 18'78, . Editor -·-······----------··-·------ Margie Vlllarroal Headline Editor ·- 8u1an Keller Dlltrlbutlon Manager - ---- Noeml Bllva Staff _ ·-- Pat 1\o)'el, Bever))' Kotara, NtlW)'n Marek

Suzanne Kawamura, Carolyn Uolmlo

Joyce Rice Chapel Speaker

Miss Joyce Rico, who recently returned from a Red Cross tour In South Vietnam, was tho featur· ed sponker at Mary Uardin·Baylor Collogo on Oct. 28. Miss Rice spoke In Wnlton Chapel at 11:00 a.m.

The mission of tho Red Cross workers In VIetnam Ia to provide recreation for u.S. sorvicomon throu11h tho Supplemental Reeroa· tlonal Activltlea Ovoraoaa Pro· gram of the Rod Croaa.

MiiR Rice, who graduated in August of 1970 from Mary Hardin· Baylor, spoke on her oxporlonces while aorvlng In VIetnam. Follow· lng her vlalt with hor Tomplo tam· lly, Joyce wont to Fort Riley, Kanaaa, whore abo worka In hoapl· tal reoroatlon.

While attondlnll Mary Hardin· Baylor, Ml• Rico waa named to tho '60·'70 Who'• Who Studonta In American Collo11o1 and Unlvor· altlet, wa• protldont of Royal Aca· domla Society and of Phi Eptllon Mu, and aocrotaey of Sigma PI Omega, tervod •• vlco-pr01ldont of the Da~ Student'• Organisation, reporter of DBU, and member of Judicial Council and .Junior Bcho· larthlp.

Mill .ltYII lllll, Whl '"tntly returnltl frttn 1 Rltl Creu teur ff IHth Vlttnem, Wll the fttturttl 11111ker et ThurHiy't ... ttmllly, Her elltume end "'''' WIN di111I1Yttl 11 well 11 elltl ...

-----------------------------~~~~- ~ I '"".'""" ___ .,.. ___ .. '"""':"1"'-i'!l'f!'lllll ________________ _

NOVEMBER 8, 1971 THE BEUS P~GE 3

Dr~ Beatrice Huston · to be Included In Three Prominent Publicati•s

Dr. Beatrice Huston, chairman of the Department of Business Administration at Mary Hardin· Baylor College, has been notified that she has been selected for . in· elusion in the third edition of Two Thousand Women of Achievement, printed in England.

Townsend Memorial Library, named for Dr. and Mrs. Townsend, contains about 65,785 volumes.

The book is already considered ~me of the most prestigious ac­cumulative biographical works, and includes only 2,000 women

fr~n;. th;:u~t':~d ::~r. also notified LBJ Exh·b·ts Townsend Memorial Library Contains that she will appear in the 1971 I I 65 785 V I f p • d• J edition of Personalities of the Th v p • I 0 umes 0 erto ICa s South, for the second time, and in e anlage Oint Townsend Memorial Library, and plays in collection by the poet. the Dictionary of lntematlonal A special eyhibit based on Presi- named for Dr. and Mrs. Townsend, Also critical works on Shakes-Biography. dent Johnson's new book, The contains abo~t 65,785· volumes, in- pheare's writings. Dr. W. H. Vann

A member of the faculty at Vantage Point, was formerly open- eluding bound periodicals, and re· collected most of the material that MH·B since 1956, Dr. Huston is ed Sunday, Nov. 7, at the LBJ ceives 650 current periodicals and is in this collection. a native of Granbury, Texas. She DR. BEATRICE HUSTON Library in Austin, according to newspapers. The library also has The Joe Moore Howard Me-is a graduate of Weatherford Gary Yarrington, Museum Curator. five collections. morial Room houses two religious Ju~ior ~ollege, North Tex~s st.ate elation, and many other profes- President Johnson was at the The F. B. Thorn Room contains collections. The Carrie Sizer Mi­Umversity, and Baylor Umvers1ty. sional organizations. She has taught library that day from 2 to 4 p.m. two of these. collections. They are hills Collection was given in her She has attended East Texas State both business and education at to greet visitors. Mrs. Johnson the Olh South and the Texas Col- honor by her husband and daugh­College, Stephen F. Austin State Mary Hardin-Baylor. and Lucl Nugent were also there. iections. Students are allowed to ter who gave $400, the interest of College, and Michigan State Uni· She is the wife of Johnny Hus- First edition of The Vantage use the volumes in locked cases which is to be used to buy a book versity. ton, and resides in Belton. The Point, personally autographed by and may check out volumes on or more each year to be added to

Dr. Huston is a member of the Hustons have one son, a senior at Mr. Johnson, is available at the shelves. the collection. Most of the volumes National Business Teachers Asso- Belton High School. regular retail price of $15.00 per The Texas Collection contains in this collection are religious in ---------------------------copy. Orders are being handled books that have been donated by nature.

P 0 'R d R by the library and should be mail- organizations and people from all The Baptist Collection contains aper n ace an ICOnsJruction' ed with a check or money order parts of the state. It contains books more then 500 publications. It to: The LBJ Library, 2313 Red in such areas as biography, fiction, contains all the books that pertain To Be Presented by Frances Atmar River, Austin, Texas 78705. Books history, sociology, religion, music, to Baptists, including doctrine, his-can be mailed to you or held for pageants and plays with pioneer tory, and works of Baptist authors.

Frances Atmar, sophomore his- ing ~ttitudes toward. blacks in pick up. characters, science _ all types of It also contains magazines and tory major from Belton will pre- Amenca and the varymg interpre- Located near the library's main literature. Chapters of Daughters pamphlets as well as books, some sent a paper titled "Race and Re. tati?ns . of the Reconstruction entrance are thel two v«tt~cal of the Republic of Texas from all of these being the Commission and construction: A Study in His- penod m U. S. history. The thesis panels and exhibit cases that make over Texas have made donations the Baptist Standard. Also housed toriography" at the monthly meet- of the study is that as racist views up the special presentation. to the collection. Some of the there are books "by and about•• ing of Phi Alpha Theta honorary declined in the 2oth century, Re- The case houses several pages books are very old and are out of prominent Baptists. history fraternity at Mary Hardin· construction came to be seen in of the actual working manuscript print. Many of them have been Periodicals as well as newspa­Baylor College on Nov. 10. a more favorable light than before. along with a few personal letters autographed. There is one book on pers are kept upstairs in the 11-

Miss Atmar's paper concerns Examining the time in which used by President Johnson in the Texas Revolution that has brary. the relationship between the chang- the Dunning school interpret&· writing his book. Copies of the been translated from Spanish and A new Xerox machine is being

tion held sway, she finds that book itself, inscribed with the tells the Mexican side of the rented for the student's use. How­racism in the U. S. was at its peak. President's signature, are also dis- Revolution. There are books on ever, if the students do not use it, Chapel Program

On November 2 ···Mary'· Bardin·-Baylor ·students

presented the chapel program Nov. 2.

This era, the early 2oth century, played. Indian Wars and many about the it may be returned. was the period when American One of the panels shows photo- early times in Texas. A news. bulletin board is also a historians agreed that Reeonstruc- graphs uaed·ln The v.m ... Point. service to the students. Notices tion was a disaster. The other panel is covered in The Old South Collection is should be checked with a librarian

i very similar to the Texas Collee- before being posted. Her treatment of the resisionist part with a large map trac ng the tion in the type of material it The library hours are·. Mondav.

school of the 1930's reveals that as travels of Air Force One, the . " Those participating are Silva th fi di f ltu 1 thr • Presidential jet. It also exhibits a contams. Most of the books are Thursday, 7:45-10; Friday, 7:45-5;

Duckens, Paige Johnson, and e n ngs 0 cu ra an ° . out of print and would be irre- and Saturday, 9-4. It is closed dur­Jenny Jordan who sang "There's pology arose, the racist criticism desk set given to President John· placable should they be lost in ing chapel, all-college activities Something About That Name." of the Reconstruction years de· son by members of his Cabinet, S f th b k They were accompanied by Irene clined. Further evidence of the listing the landmark. legislation :rrts ~:!~ :~:t:rs ofe th:O Jni:;: and academic holidays. Ullo trend is seen in the neo-revisionist passed during his time in office. 0 ht f th C f d Th · , A 1 t f M J h aug ers o e on e eracy. e Nov. 8: "Game Night"

Dotsy Brodt, Sarah Goodwyn, inte~pretation of the 1950 s and persona no e rom rs. 0 n· books include such things as early Place: Goodman Gym and Betty Davis sang "How Great 1960 s which w~s most affected son urging her husband to run for history of the old South, the Civil Ti 6 30 8 30 Thou Art " by the civil rights movement. his first term in 1964 is shown W d t i b t th me: : • :

· 1 ith f t h ar, an s or es a ou e area Activities: Swimming, basket-Rosie Galindo presented a talk Miss Atmar, a recipient of the a ong w a re erence 0 w ere known as the Old South. badmitton, volleyball, table

entitled "Light." Daughters of the Confederacy the letter is found in the book. The W. H. Vann Room houses tennis, etc. Wanda Cobb sang "Just A Closer scholarship, is a recent initiate of Another letter from President the Shakespheare Collection, It in· Please bring your favorite des-

Walk." Phi Alpha Theta international Kennedy to Vice President Lyndon eludes such things as scrap books, sert and coffee will be served Richard Eckel's talk was ontitl· honor society in history. Frances Johnson deals with the United referenco books, individual plays, at 8 p.m.

ed "The Spiral Road." Terrell is president of Mary Har· States space program. As chairman ---------------------------Silva, Paige, and Jenny sang a din-Baylor's Eta-Omicron chapter. of the Space Council, Vlco Presl­

prayer benediction, "Sweet, Sweet William Harlow is faculty adviser dent Johnson was asked to assess Spirit." to the chapter, the U. S. position with regard to

lolt Htnaley, In tlhlltltn t1 hla werk In ttlevlalen tnll mttlen JllefUrtlr II tht feuNitr tf tht Trut Ylnt ltffttheuH In OrtNI Prtlrlt.

the Soviet Union and evaluate U. S. efficiency In utilizing existing space prol{rams. An opened copy of The Vant•1• Point shows how tho letter was incorporated into tho final manuscript.

Tho working manuscript display. ed Is not a clean, finished copy but shows hand written markings made by the President when ho was preparing his book.

Tho new exhibit wlll remain on display through the month of November but the material uaod wlll remain part of tho library archives after tho exhibit is dis· a11omblod.

NOTICI TO ALL ITUDINTI

When you reglatorod for tho Fall Somoster, you wore given Student Gift Pax, containing many ltoma for your uao. A card attached to tho bag ro· queatod that you fill out and turn It ln.

Won't you fill in tho card• a• requested and •end them to Dr. McConnon. It'• only good mannoa•• to aay "thank you" , , • and at the aamo tlmo provldo tho Information noodod by tho company that dlatrlbuto• tho Gift. Pax.

Thank•. Cynthie CIIWHft, I Hltllt en tht Cll "NtWIIIMrl/1 Will lit I tuett WttlntiMiay nleht, Ntvemlltr 11, In Wtlttn Chtlllll,

P _A_G_E_4 _____ T_H_E_aa._LS _____ N_o_VEM_a_a_a_, _1_97_1 Hodges Presented

The oHicers of the Drama Club are (left to right) Chris Walker, president; Lupe Rodriquez, vice-president; Sherry Emery, trea· surer; and Donna Heine, secretary-reporter.

MH-B Drama Club Held First Meeting Of 171-72 in Hardy, October 29

Cake Decoration Vicki Hodges, a senior Home

Economics major from Rockdale, presented a 15 minute demonstra­tion in the Home Economics De­partment for her Demonstration Techniques class.

Vicki's cake decoration demon­stration consisted of a cake made from a lamb mold. Raisins were used for eyes and a cherry was placed on the cake for the lamb's nose. Mrs. Beverly Hammond is the instructor of the class. Each student must present several dem­onstrations.

The lamb cake will be served at the Psi Theta Luncheon Nov. 10 in the Trustees Dining Room.

Vicki, a transfer from Blinn Junior College in Brenham, is a member of Psi Theta.

Love Means ••• By RICK MITZ

Future Shock, the sociologists tell us. Future Shock? Never. We're suffering from Schlock Shock. And it all revolves around one word: Love.

What used to be so personal, private and intimate bas turned into a merchandising formula for wealthy would-be poets and capi­talistic couldn't-be writers who never have to say they're sorry .

. The M~-B Drama Club held i~s prod~ction of one-act plays - a~- Mass-produced love, like hula first meetmg f?r 1971-71, last Fr1- vancmg to three-act plays ultl- hoops and Barbie Dolls, is a new day afternoon m the Hardy Parlor mately. . vogue. "Love is universal and love Theatre. Include.d m the Drama Club is an easy thing to merchandise,"

All those present at this meet- efforts will be stagecraft, make-up says the merchandising director of ing of the club participated in a art. a~d a.pplication, costuJ_Ding,. and Paramount records. And not only comedy skit arranged by Profes- trammg 10 stage mechamcs: llght- are there bountiful banal books sor Dalton of the English Depart- ing, scene~! construction, and and multitudinous mauldin movies ment, one of the sponsors of the t~e.atre equi~me~t, plus oppo~u- about the subject, but we're buy­Drama Club. This skit produced mtles for dlrectmg and stagmg ing those books and seeing those considerable laughter and was plays. movies. We're not being taken by enjoyed by everyone. The profes- The club has 50 members so far it. We're taking it in. sor announced that he had many and welcomes other students who such comics, and some more have an interest in the theatre or . We're allowng today's million­serious skits, acts, and plays ready in self-development by means of rure mod prophets to perpetuate for reading by all club members this experience. Prof. Dalton, old romatic myths that dictate the who care to participate. He said Prof. Dingus, and Prof. Derris, meaning and greening and, worse the purpose of the club is to make club sponsors, will be glad to take yet, bow we can find Love. available to studenta who have student applications. In order to find The Meaning limited or no experience or knowl- of Love, you have to play hockey edge of the theatre, the principles ATTENTION STUDENTS at Yale, break away from your underlying the actor's art: devel- If you are planning to take rich father and find a poor girl opment of poise; cultivation of . Soc. 438, Field Experience in friend. desirable traits of expressive per- Social Work, you are request- You'll find it if you get rid of sonallty through training in use ed to pick up Student Data your bad breath. Or the frizzles. of voice and body on stage; and Sheets from the Sociology de- Or psoriasis. Or your mild case enhancement of self-confidence by partment and return them to of terminal acne. experiencing the reality, under- Mrs. Haynes, Box 1516, by Nov. You'll find it if you buy the standing, and enjoyment of litera· 115. This is to determine the world a Coke. ture through oral interpretation. type of settings which will be You'll find it if you live alone-Club activities wlll include read· required for the next semester. alone-alone with a cat named ing plays in groups, acting scenea Thank you, Sloppy. from plays, and finally full-scale Karen Haynes Cardboard Love is enveloping

Curtle flrench, thl• year'• revival muelc dlrecter, hepee to direct •n •II etudtnt chtlr.

- rather than developing - us. In poetry, In movies, on television, in alleged literature.

McKuen and Segal deal in greet· ing card kitsch, but on a different level than the others. They mani· pulate us into wanting to believe that love Ia easy. Their works are read quickly, cried and sighed over quickly. They lead us into a fantasy world, where life Is a love story, where loneliness Is a national pastme. And they laugh all the way through the bunk and to the bank.

Love Story has sold more than five million copies and was made into a successful (financially, any. way) movie. McKuen's book and records havo earned The Bard more than $11 million a yoar. Not bad for a little love.

And what doos It all moan? It moans that we'ro desperate enough to find out the moaning of love that wo'll go through ono-night stands with McKuen and Segal, who havo become tlr. Ruebona In romantic clrng. Everything you nlwnya wanted to know. , ,

So what dots It nll mean? The answer Ia probnhly beat put In one of McKuon'a own poem•: "If you hnd llatoned llnrd enough you might hnvo hom·d whnt I monnt to any: Nothing."

But whntevor they meant to say, they 111y It over nnd over and over again.

Maybe love moans you never have to lAy,

Vicki· Hodges, senior Home Economics major from Rockdale, demonstrated how to decorate a lamb cake to her classmates in Demonstration Techniques.

Three Test Dates Announced by the United States Civil Service Commission

The U. S. Civil Service Commis­sion today announced three test dates for 1972 summer jobs in Federal agencies.

Candidates whose applications are received by Dec. 3, 1971, will be tested on Jan. 8, 1972; those whose applications are received by Jan. 7 will be tested Feb. 12; and those whose applications are received by Feb. 2 will be tested March 11. Applications postmark­ed after Feb. 2 wlll not be accept­ed.

Complete instructions for filing, and Information on opportunities available, are contained in esc Announcement No. 414, Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, which may be obtained from any area office of the Commission, many major post offices, most college placement offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash­ington, D. C. 204115.

Applicants rated eligible in 1971 need not take the written test again unless they wish to improve their sores. They will be sent a

special f.orm by Dec. 1 to update their qualifications and indicate their availability for employment in 1972.

The Commission urged candi­dates to apply early for maximum consideration, and emphasized that the number of jobs available through the nationwide test will be extremely small in proportion to the number of competitors. Last year, 157,4815 persons were tested and only 12,600 were appointed through the nationwide CAC exam.

In addition to providing details about the types of jobs that Will be filled through the nationwide test. Announcement 414 contains infor­mation on other summer jobs that will be filled through merit proce­dures administered by individual Federal agencies. Last year, more than 22,000 jobs were filled through merit procedures admlnl&· tered by individual F e d e r a 1 agencies. Last year, more than 22,-000 jobs were filled through such procedures.

PINAL IXAMINATION SCHIDULI

Ptll S.m11ttr - 1971

A three hour time period has been set for all exams. Since all classes do not meet for the same period of time, only beginning times are used. If a student misses an exam due to Illness, an excuse must be secured from the VIce-President before a make-up exam will be glven. $10.00 fee will be charged for make-up exams. Exams are to be given at the time scheduled.

THURS. PRI. SAT. MON. TUII. 12·16·71 12·17·71 12·11·71 12·20·71 12·21·71

MWF 8130 a.m. 8130 a.m. 8130 a.m. 8130a.m. 8130 a.m. Claues to to to to to

11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 1 1130 a.m. 1 1130 a.m. 8 MWF 9 MWF 10 MWF 1 1 MWF 12130 MWF

TTh 1130 p.m. 1130p.m. 1130 p.m. Clanes to to to

4130p.m. 4130 p.m. 4130 p.m. a1oo TT 9130 TT 12130 TT

Special 6100 p.m. 6100p.m. 6100p.m. Sched. to to to Clanes 9100 p.m. 9100p.m. 9100 p.m.

:MO MWF 2100 TT 1130 MWF ' -

Night Cl11111 will give fln1l1 on the retular night the cl111 ueutlly mHtl, ettrtlng with the wHk of December 6, 1971,

We believe this echedule will not cause anyone to ml11 noon or evening meal• In the dining hall. Day atudents ere welcome to eet In the dining hell too, end may purcha11 tlckete In Hardy dining hall,

Townsend Library MH-B Station Bl:llton, TeX?s 7651.3

\ I -~ • •' f I ' -

. ..... . , _,~ .... ....

MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 22, 1971 No. 6

Soatod (left to right) are the flvo aeml·flnallata, Sharon Pavaggl, Lynn lubanka, Terri Fyko, Mary Ann Krupicka, and Debblo Odom.

1970 Ml11 Mary H~rdln•laylor, Mill Debbie Dlotol, and Ml11 Tox11, Ml11 Janice lain.

Kim Van Featured Foreign Student Nguyen Thl Kim Vnn, known

11 Kim Vnn, Ia a froahmnn nun· lnll maJor rrom Phu Euona, Dlhn Duong, VIetnam. Sho Ia tho 110. yoar-old dnughtor of Mr. Nguyon Van Thong and Mr1, Nguyen Thl Ba,

Sho docldod upon nunlnl artor worklnl a• a 1oorotary and lntor-

protor for an Amorlcnn doct01· who h11d como to Vlotn11m to help tho pooplo thoa•o. She "would llku to holp people" 11nd l• "hnp· ploat whon helping thorn to aot woll,"

Tho only cour1o aha 11 tnklna thl• aomo1tor 11 Englllh, thouah noxt 1omo1tor 1ho hopo• to tako

cour1e1 townrds her mnjor. Sho llkoa Mli·B vory much 1md enjoya talking to tho girl• on campus.

At t1r11t, aha wn11 vory homoalck for her fnmlly alnco thl• wna tho tll'lt time aho had boon 110 far from homo, but now hor homo· alokno11 hal aublldod,

Hor lntoroatl aro •lnglng bo· oau•o 1ho love• mu•lc, watchlnl movloa, and roadlnl book1,

Red Haired Debbie Odom Takes '71 "Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor" Title

Miss Debbie Odom, a red hair- W. Strong Parkway, Grand Prairie. ed beauty from Grand Prairie, is She is a junior at Mary Hardin­the new Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor, Baylor and was Miss Historical and will represent the college and Phila Society in the college pag­the Central Texas area in the eant. Miss- Texas' Pageant next ·summet·. First runner up was ·Miss Sharon·

Miss Odom Is the daughter of Pavoggi, El Paso sophomore; sec­Mr. and' Mrs. H. Y. Odom of 1214 ond runner up was Miss Mary Ann ------------ Krupicka, a junior from Heiden­

Theater Discount To MH-B Students

Mr. Tillman Bond, Manager of ABC INTERSTATE THEATRES In Temple, hat announced that effective Immediately all MARY HARDIN·BAYLOR studentt may receive • discount on admlsalon by proHntlng their I.D. card It either the ARCADIA or TEXAS box office.

heimer; third runner up was Miss Terri Fyke, Waco freshman, and fourth runner up was Miss Lynn Eubanks, Pasadena sophomore.

Miss Odom, whose talent in the pageant was singing, did an opera­tic aria. She is a member of the Regalians and the A Cappella Choir, Historical Phlla Society, Daughters Cl\lb, and Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity,

All five finalists received schc· larships to Mary Hardin·Baylor

Dalton Addresses Saturday night. The winner receiv· B&PW Club ed a full tuition scholarship, tho

H. w. Dalton of the Mary Har· first runner up a $200 scholarship, din-Baylor College faculty spoke and th eothcrs $100 scholarships, to tho Belton Business and Pro- all for the spring semester, 1972. fessional Women's Club Tuesday, In addition, oach finalist received

His topic was social, political, a trophy, and Miss Mary Hnrdln· religious and living conditions of Baylor a bouquet of roses ancl hel' Mexico and Brazil compared to crown. those of tho Unltod States. Dalton The coveted Miss Congeniality lived for somo time In those coun· award wont to Miss Shal'on Jones trios whore he was an oglnoor of Portland, Oro., tho only out of for an oil company. stnto contestant In this year's

Mrs. Betty Dohlln, chairman of pageant, tho world 11ffnlrs committee, In· . Director of tho pageant was traduced tho speaker. Miss Carolyn Tiso, El Paso sopho·

Mrs, Marjorie Smith was pre&on· more. Locnl hostesses fo1• tho pag. ted with a club emblem pin by cant wore Mrs. Evol'ctt Martin, Miss Donald McBeath, president. chulrmnn. Mrs. Johnny Boren,

Uostosses wore Mrs. Luthel Mrs, John Bohlin and Mrs. Don Cnskey and Miss McBeath. Kelly,

THANKSGIVING 1971 The Pilgrim Fathers of the Massachusetts Bt~y Colony first

celebrt~ted Thenksglvlng In November, 1621 to tht~nk God for the bountiful ht~rvest.

Undergoing the rigors of the hostile wllderne&&, this small band of men and women carved out t1 future by the aweat of their brows and t1 few crude tools. With the help and anlstance of some friendly lndlt~ns, new foods and fruita found their way to the featlve board.

The aucce11ful fruit of their labor wero 11 tribute to their productivity lind they, In turn, aht~red wht~t they had produced with their lndlt~n neighbors.

It Ia thla aamo driving force which ht~s motlvt~ted thl1 country In tho yoara since the first Thanksgiving. It ha1 ,enabled u1 to become the moat prosperous and the most generou1 nation In the world. Through lncreaaed productivity we can contlnud to pro1per and to ahare our bountiful harvoat with thoae le11 fortunate. ·

··r· . .. ;

PAGE 2 THE BELLS NOVEMBER 22, 1971

Billy Jean Burrell, Sylvia Duck· ens, and Wanda Cobb displayed their singing talent during the revival, and were accompanied by Lela Butler.

Evangelist Barry Wood mingled and rapped with many MH·B students. Barry Wood Led

Curtis French leading the singing In chapel, Nov. 18.

Bob Hensley, tinging for the Lord,

l'ubllMhcd twice monthly nt Mury llnrdln·Dnylor College n1 n pnrt of tho 11tudont ncUvlty. Rotut•n postuuo uunrnntood.

Entered nt the Post Ottlco In Dolton Toxns 111 aocond-clna1 mnttor undOl' tho Act of MRL'Ch 8, 1078,

Editor ..................................................................................... Mnrulo Vlllnrronl

BSU Fall Revival "For the Living of These Days"

was the theme of the 1971 Fall Revival held Nov. 15-18 and spon­sored by the BSU.

The revival "kickoff" was held Sunday night prior to the arrival of Barry Wood and Curtis French. Monday evening, Nov. 15, Barry Wood spoke in Walton Chapel in the opening service, which was followed by a buzz session in Johnson Hall. In chapel Tuesday morniny, Barry Wood spoke and that evening he talked about the fullness of the Holy Spirit. After­wards, a rap session took place in Burt Dorm. Bob Hensley joined the revival team in the evening service.

Pam and Rod Taylor provided entertainment at the Favorite Professors Dinner.

Favorite Prof Dinner

Barry Wood, Wednesday during chapel, asked this question of those present: "If you were on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you," Cynthia Clawson, special soloist for Wednesday evening, sang her testimony. Bob Hensley sang his interpretation of "Amazing Grace" and a song he had written about finding Jesus in his own life. Barry Wood presented his talk on .how difficult it is to really be an individual and accept Christ, be· cause we fear the opinions of others. That night, a buzz session was held in Stribling.

The annual BSU - sponsored Favorite Professors Dinner began at 5:45 p.m. in Hardy Hall Tues­day, November 9. Over 100 .stu­dents joined hands with their favorite professors to sing the school songs, and then went up­stairs to eat. Individual groups

had specially decorated their tables for the event, giving the meal a very festive setting.

After a most enjoyable dinner the group was entertained by Pam and Tommy Taylor of Tem­ple. The couple presented a selection of folk songs.

In Thursday's chapel Barry Wood stressed how non-Christians in· fluenced by seeing people living happy, fulfilling lives, want to feel Christ's presence in their lives. His evening service on tho Second Coming of Christ conclud· ed the Fall Revival.

Students escorted their profe11ors to the annual Favorite Pro­fesson .. Dinner.

The main speaker, B11rry Wood, Is known as the Sunset Strip Evan­gelist. He has brought hundreds of young people from drug habits and on to Jesus Christ and useful lives since pccomlng pastor of the Beverly Hills First Baptist Church on the Strip.

Bruce Mciver Speaks At Chapel Nov. 23

Bruce Mciver, pastor of the Wilshire Baptist Church in Dallas, is the featured speaker for chapel services, November 23. He was born in Silver City, North Caro· linn and attended Mars Hill Col­lege (N.C.), Baylor University, Southwestern Baptist 1'hcologlcal Seminary. He has served as BSU director at South West Texas State

Curtis French served us the mu- Univorslty in Sun Marcos, as nsu sic director for the entire revival. director and Bible Instructor at He Is the Minister of Music and Texas Tech, and as an associate Youth In Grand Prairie. For one In the student department of tho year he worked us soloist and mu- Baptist General Council of Texas. sic director for Radio Bible Hour Several years ngo, he was at MH·B nnd Is currently zone director for for II Focus Week. the Dallas Baptist Association. He Is currently a trustee of Buy­During the t•cvlval he cncournRod lol' University, chairman of the several college studontR to wm·shlp Dall11s Baptist College Coordlnn· through song - Mnry Doth Rogers, ling Committee, chairman of the Dobbie Odom, ll·cnc Ullo, Bette Family Lifo Service Commlttoo, Davis, Dottsy B1•odt, S11rnh Good· and n trustee on tho Annuity win, Sylvln Dnckcns, J,ola Butler, Board of tho Southern Dnptlst Billy Jean Burrel nnd Wand11 Convention. Cobb. Mr. Mciver Is manlcd nnd has

threo dnughtcrs.

Mu Eta Beta "Onlstas, Lltcratur, Frater "

These are the words which sum up the Ideals of tho Mu Eta Beta Fraternity, meaning, "Gentleman, Scholar, Brother , , ." All mem­bers pledge themselves to theso ideals and then curry them out. Recently, MU Eta Beta held initia­tion for Its new pledges,

Mu Eta Beta had six prospective pledges this fall, but only two l'cmalncd to be Initiated. This was hold for a two-week period with D11nnle Hefner and Keith Martin being tho two pledges.

The requirements for member­ship In this fraternity nrc a 2.0 grade point nver11go, one semester prior aUcndnnce at MH·B, and must bo MALE. A will to servo MH·B completes the requirements fo1• membership.

In addition to tho two new pledges lnltlntcd this f111l, infor­mation for anyono interested in joining Mu Etn Deta may obtnln lnfm·mntlon from l'rosldcnt Jim Edwards.

'l'hc consoling ndviMot• for tho Fnll Revival wns Bob Hansley, .---------------------------. founder of tho 'l'ruo Vine, n coffee house In Grnnd Jll'nh•lc, Jlo hua t•ocm•dod 10 singles of which ho w1•otc most of tho song11, Jlo hna wrltlon and dh•cctod two movies nnd hns nppcm·cd In mnny films nnd on TV.

Prealdent Calls Rap Sessions Dr. Perker wenta to meet with ell Mery Herdln-Baylor

atudenta prior to Thenkaglvlng holldeya end hea aet up the following achedule for meetlnga. Pleaae meke every effort to ettend. Mondey, November 22

Hoadllno Editor ............... --·----·-·---.. --........................... Su11m Kollar

Cynthia ClnWROII wna the splrl· tunl soloist fm• tho Wodnoaday night Rcsalon. She hns one album out, "Ono In tho Sph•lt," nnd hna npponrod on tho CBS "Newcomers" and on "Tho · Lnwronca Wolk Show,"

?130 p.m. - Ferguaon 8100 p.m. - Johnaon 8130 p.m. - Stribling 9100 p.m. - Burt 9130 p.m. - Alexender

11145 a.m. - Welton Cnarel (All commuting atudenta Dlatrlbutlon Mnnnuor -·-······-······-··········--·-···-··············· Nooml Silva Tueadey, November 23

Staff .................................... Pat Royoa, Dovorly Kotara, Nolwyn Mnrok Suzanne Kawamura, Cnrolyn Jlolmlo

\ • NOVEMBER 22, 1971 THE BELLS PAGE 3

By The President of U. S. of America A PROCLAMATION :_ -.·

Thanksgiving Day, 1971 One of the splendid events which Americans t~ share this day, to

shape man's destiny occurred when give thanks in homes and in places a small band of people, believing_ of worship for the many blessings in the essential sanctity of their our people enjoy, to welcome the own being, went in search of a elderly and less fortunate as spe­land in which their individuality cial participants in this day's fes­might be the highest national value tivities and observances, thereby before any arbitrary limitation or truly showing our gratitude to duty placed upon some men by God by expressing and reflecting the whim or design of others. his love.

They went in search of a land IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have where they might live out their hereunto set my hands this fifth own commitment to their own day of November, in the year of ideal of human freedom. In the our Lord nineteen hundred seven­purpose of their search, the human ty-one, and of the Independence spirit found its ultimate definition, of the United States of America and in the product of their search, the one hundred ninety-sixth. its ultimate expression. They found RICHARD NIXON the land they sought, and it was a difficult land, but it was rich. With their sacrifices they brought forth its riches, and laid the foun­dation for a new nation.

European Jobs Winter-Summer For Students

Thanksgiving Facts and Fancies

But more than that, they reveal­ed a new possibility for the ex­pression of man's spirit. In the sure unfolding of that possibility man has begun to experience a world in which he may do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with his God forever.

For what those early settlers established, we give thanks in a way which began with them. In their first years on the hard cold edge of man's bright golden dream, they were tried and their faith was tested. But when their bodies failed, their faith did not.

Thousands of paying student jobs are available in Europe. Win­ter jobs are immediately available in ski resorts, hotels and restau­rants; and summer jobs are avail­able throughout Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels, hospitals, fac­tories, offices, shops, and doing baby sitting manual labor, camp counseling, and a number of other categories. Most of the jobs are in Switzerland, France, Germany and Spain, but selected positions are available in other countries. Standard wages are always paid and free room and board are pro­vided in most cases.

Pokanoket - does this name of feasting. mean anything to you? Thanksgiving days following

Though Thanksgiving this year horvests later came to be cele­will be the 350th one, few people brated throughout the New Eng­reaily know the delightful story land Colonies, but on different of how the holiday has evolved. days. George Washington named

Did you know, for instance, November 26, 1789 as a national that the first Thanksgiving lasted thanksgiving day in honor of the three days? Or that the first new constitution; but the custom Thanksgiving proclamation was continued to vary widely among signed by Abraham Lincoln? Or the states - kept alive only by the role that Sarah Josepha Hale the proclamations of local gov­played in making Thanksgiving ernors. what it is today? It was a woman, Sarah Josepha

The first Thanksgiving was held Hale, however, who first sugges­in December. of. 1621, . when Gov- ted that Thankligiving should be ernor William Bradford of the a national patriotic holiday. She Plymouth Colony appointed a day was the editor of the popular of celebration and sent four men woman's magazine called "Godey's out to shoot turkeys and other Lady's Book," and for almost 20 fowl. years she campaigned through ed-

The Pilgrims had come ashore itorials and letters to the Prcsi­from the Mayflower on December dent, state governors and other 21, 1620. The winter that followed influential persons. was heartbreaking; half of the Finally, Sarah Hale was able to Pilgrims died of disease, hunger win the support of President and exposure. Abraham Lincoln. In the third

But the following March, two year of the Civil War, he bclicv­Indians befriended the remaining cd that the Union had been saved; group and gave them Indian corn he therefore proclaimed a on­seed - telling them to plant tional day of thanksgiving to be "when the oak leaves arc as big cclcbt•atcd on Thursday, Novem­as mouse-cars" and to catch fish bcr 26 - naming the last Thurs­to fertilize the soil. Thus the seeds day in November as the day to were sown for the first Thanks- be observed each year. giving harvest. Today, many guests - thankful

It was a warm and bright sum- for being Invited to Thanksgiving mer, and the crops thrived. When dinner - arrive with gifts for autumn arrived, three log ware. the hostess who prepared the houses were flllcd with provls- festive meal. Probably without Ions - the harvest of 20 acres even thinking of how fitting It of corn, 11nd six peres of wheat, Is to recall a bloom In a waste· rye, barley 11nd peas. land, a number of guests give

Govel'llor Bracttord thought It their hostess a popular perfume fitting to cclcbrato and give named, approprllltoly enough, thanks for their god fortune 11nd Desert Flower. a formal Invitation was Issued to While turkey Is traditional In Massasolt, leader of the Po· tho United States for Thanks­kllnol,et Indians, to join thorn In giving, In Jppan a similar holiday a feast of Thnnksglvlng, MIIBBII• of thnnks Is celebrated each year solt m·rlvod with 00 of his fol· on November 23rd with visits to lowers and stayed for tht•co d11ys shrines, with c11ndy 11nd pots of

Jamie Callrtl, lherry lmary, and Pranlc Jenkin•, In "The Ltllon,"

hot ceremonial tea. The colorfuiiy-clad natives on

the island of Sardinia, on the other hand, meet the end of the harvest season in August to offer their thanks in the Festival of the Savior. At sundown a solemn pro­cession of people proceeds to church for prayer and to give thanks. Within a few days after the festival, the hunting season starts

In Bavaria at the thanksgiving festivals, which take place each year at the end of the harvest season, natives dress in tradition­al attire and perform folk dances which go back to the 13th and 14th centuries.

Whether you celebrate Thanks­giving this year with a big turkey diner, or with hot ceremonial tea, or with prayer - give a kind thought to a man named Massa­solt and a tribe named Pokanoget. We have their corn and their land and the custom they have helped make popular, but you don't head much about the Po­kanoket 11ny more.

----o~---

''The Theater of The Absurd'' and "The Lesson" Were Presented by the Drama Club Nov.

Tho Drama Club of MH-B pre­sented "Tho Theater of tho Ab­surd" Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 9 and 11. Tho two one act plnys which comprised the production woro "Tho B11ld Soprnno" and "The Lesson," both written by Tugcno lonosco,

The stark simple words on a sarcophagus in a little village on the seacoast of Massachusetts tell the story well: "This monument marks the first burying-ground in Plymouth of the passengers of the Mayflower. Here, under cover of darkness, the fast dwindling com­pany laid their dead, leveling the earth above them lest the Indians should learn how many were the graves."

Yet, because mankind was not created merely to survive, In the face of all hardship and suffering, these men and women - and those ol the other early settlements -prevailed. And the settlers gather­ed to give thanks for God's bounty, for the blessings of life itself, and for the freedom which they. so cherished that no hardship could quench it. And now their heritage Is ours.

What they dared to Imagine for this land came to pass. What they planted here prospered.

And for our heritage - a land rich with the bountiCul blessings of God, and tho freedom to enjoy those rich blessings - wo give thanks to God Almighty In this time, and for all time.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of tho United

All of this means than any American college student willing to work can earn a trip to Europe. A few weeks work at a paying job more than pays for one of the new round-trip youth fare .tickets to Europe, and a few more weeks on the job supplies more than enough money for traveling around Europe. The Student Over­seas Services (SOS), a Luxembourg student organization, will obtain a job, work permit, visa, and any other necessary working papers for any American college student who applys.

Any student may obtain applica­tion forms, job listings and de­scriptions, and the SOS Handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, edu­cational institution, and $1 (for addressing, handling and postage) to SOS -Student Overseas Services, Box 5173, Sant11 Barbara, Calif. 03108. Winter ski resort jobs and jobs at the summer Olympic G11mcs In Munich, Germany, should be applied for lmmodlately.

---o---Psi Theta Officers Meeting Report

States of America, In accordance In the regular moctlng of Psi with the wish of Congress as ex· Theta hold November 11 In tho prossed In Section 6103 of Title 3 Home Economics Department, Mary of tho United States Code, do Ann Krupicka, president and hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. Vicki Hodges, vlco-prcsldcnt gave 23, 1071, liB a day of national reports on their nctlvltlcs when thanksgiving. I call upon 1111 they attended the TllESS meeting

In J.ubbock October 21, 22, and 23.

'l'he nctors who performed mag- mnkeup crew. Tho program was prcsontotl by

Mrs. Jorrlno MeClnnnhnn from The House of Sterling, who gave tho club a wig demonstl·allon.

nlflccntly In the nntl·play "Tho Tho directors of the thcntcr Bald Soprano" nrc the following: were Director Susnn Pavoggl, As­Donnie Hefner, Kathy Trull, Bob slstnnt Director Chris Walker, and Chaffin, Jan Westfall, Olorl11 Matt- Stngo Mnna11cr Kathy Tomlin. Miss son, and Keith Slnllleton, Pavo1111i was proscntod with a love-

Tho second pl11y, "The J.csson," ly bouquet of flowers followlnll tho was nlso n prnlao-worthy produo- th·st nlllht's pcrformnnco ln appro­lion. Frank ,Jenkins, Shol'l'Y Emory clntton of the cast nnd crew.

---o---"Discusslon and force nrc tho

mnln ways of settling qunl'l'cls, tho fm•mur of which nrc peculiar to mnn, tho lattot• to brute bcnRts." - Cicero.

nnd Jnmlo C11snroz wore the por- .---------------------------. formers In this one net trn111c farce. ·

In addition to tha actors in those plnys, tho bohlnd-the·scono cnst 11avo a splendid porformanoo. Those were momhors of tho Prnmn Club: Dannlo llcfnor, Kathy Tomlin, Bob Chnffln, and Kolth. Slnllloton, atn11o crow; Knthy Tomlin, Clnra Wlnn, Larry Latl· mor, and Pedro "Pcto" Trevino, property crow; Cnrolyn Tlco and Torry Pnvo11111, llllht crow; and Donnn Heino and Anaola Younll,

Annual Thanksgiving Dinner Tho annual Thanksgiving Dinner Ia Tueadey, November 23,

at 6t00 p.m. In Hardy Dining Hall. All Mary Ht~rdln·Baylor Ft~mlly 11 Invited to purchaae a ticket for thla gale affelr.

Adulta - $1.25 Children - 75c (12 and under) Ticket• may be purchaaod from Mr. Allenbaugh In Hardy

Hall, College Bookatoro, or College Bualnoaa Office. Realdent atudent1 ticket• may be acquired from the Realdenco Hall Director•. (Muat have purchased tlcketa for date1 or other QUOitl,)

ALL TICKET SALES WILL END MONDAY NOON, NOV. 22.

' ''"'.II ,\1 I lllill.~UIJ {lfi~WlUI~BAIIIIII\1\~WdtlwtlifJ~ . . .' . · . . · ' ·:J··."' :·,

lliiiiiiiitfi11UJiftljMlWIII. ~ · . . . · ~ ... f " ' I lo I ' 0 I •'

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PAGE 4 THE BELLS NOVEMBER 22, 1971 G•ft 1 C 11 R.C. Blood Mobile 1 0 0 ege .Collects 39 Units Physical Education News, Nov. 11-30 Honors Mrs. Miller The Red cross Blood Mobile

The Folk Dance Club will host A former Mary Hardin-Baylor was richer by 39 units of blood fte results of the Bloodmoblle here Nov. 11 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. have been disclosed by the P.E. department. It was reported that there was 39 donors, though several others came and were un­able to donate for various reasons. Of these, there were members of the student body, faculty, adminis­tration and community. There were also several donors who designat­ed their blood to Judy Hernandez.

The success of the drive was greately motivated by the volun­teer aid rendered by 29 people assisting in the drive.

There was a first aid instruction course held Monday thru Thurs­day, Nov. 15-18, in Goodman Gym. Thirteen students and faculty par­ticipated in this course. Mr. Bud Bradly, the National Safety Pro­gram and Field Representative of the American Red Cross, conduct­ed the classes.

The physical education majors class of Adaptive Education have been receiving practical experience in working with trainable mental­ly retarded children. They were working with a group of 10 stu­dents from the Belton Special Edu­cation School Nov. 16-18.

College faculty member, Donald after the annual visit to the Mary a Folk Dance Festival Tuesday, H d' B 1 c 11 g 1 t McCauley, has presented an elec- ar m- ay or 0 e e campus as Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m. in Goodman k Gym. Some of the performers in tronic visual calculator to the wee · f

1 . The blood came rom 38 donors, this festival will be MH-B foreign co lege m memory of Mrs. Mary th . 't f th t d ts

Lee Vl'ne M•"ll f mer Baptl· t e maJor• Y o em s u en ' students performing their coun- s er, or s faculty and administration of the t · • · d A Student Union director. r1es native ances. mystery· . college. Three community friends group is also included in the pro- ~cCauley was chairman of the participated in the blood drive, gram. Busmess Department at MH-B for rd' g t h · Mr B . acco m o c rurman s. ar-

Following these performances, several years, and IS now on the bar Cha ' there will be a group participation faculty ~f McLennan C?mmunity ;bout 1~e~dditional donors were in folk and square dances for who- College .m Waco. Mrs. Mlll~r serv- turned away, according to Mrs. ever is interested. ed as dl~ector of th~ ~aptlst ~t~- Chaney, due to a variety of rea­

~ent Umon and Religious :Act1VI· sons for not meeting donor stand­ties for several years priOr to ards The November project of the

Health and Physical Education Departlnent will be a "Turkey Trot." This contest will be held Monday, Nov. 22 at 12 noon in front of the bookstore. There will be two divisions: women students and male students.

The ladies' division will begin at 12 noon, with the men's follow­ing thereafter. The 400-yard trot will have four winners in each category, prizes being turkeys, ducks, chicken, and eggs.

. "No one is so foolish as to prefer war to peace in which in­stead of sons burying their fa­thers, fathers bury their sons, but the gods willed it so."

-Herodotus

her retirement and deats. o;er half the blood donated The mac~ine, a . Smith ·Corona was designated for MH-B student,

Marchant, IS described as a full Judy Hernandez a victim of leu-capacity cal~ulator w~th an inde- kemia. ' pend~nt addmg machme, and . the Twenty-nine volunteers were c~paclty of use of both machmes present in shifts to assist in simultaneously. The calculator has taking the blod and handling the a floating decimal system and con- donors. tains a memory bank.

Dr. Bobby E. Parker, president of Mary Hardin-Baylor, and Dr. Beatrice Huston, chairman of the Department of Business, received the machine for the department and college, and expressed thanks to McCau~ey for the gift.

"Happiness are the peacemakers for they shall be called children of God." - Jesus.

College Given $1,000 Grant

Grants totaling more than $75,· 000 will be distributed to 40 pri­vately supported colleges and uni­versities in Texas this week by The Sears Roebuck Foundation, a spokesman said.

In the Temple area, Mary Har­din-Baylor College will receive grants totaling $1,000. Mr. R. L. Ezzell, Temple Sears manager, presented two checks for MH-B to Dr. Bobby E. Parker, MH-B presi, dent, and Dr. Madge Lewis, who is heal librarian at MH-B.

Nationally, private colleges and universities will receive $1,000,000 in unrestricted grants and an addi­tional $500,000 through a Sears Foundation program to assist' col­lege and university libraries.

The unrestricted funds may be used as the colleges and univer­sities deem necesspry. The library grant program is designed to sup­plement the normal book acquisi­tion budgets of the participating institutions.

In addition to its unrestricted and college library grand program, The Sears Foundation during the current year will invest slightly more than $500,000 in various stu­dent financial aid and other edu­cation programs, the spokesman said.

----.,.01---

Mary Herdln·Baylor College received a total of $1,000 for unrestricted UM from the Seers Found•· tlon. Receiving checks from B. L. Enell, center, manager of the Sears atore In Temple, ere Dr. Bobby E. Parker, college prealdent, left end Dr. Madge Lewis, MH·B librarian.

"Lct a man overcome anger by love, let him overcome evil by good; let him overcome the g1•cedy by liberality, the lair by truth." - Buddha.

... ·, ·: : ..... :'• . . ~· ~ :· ~, : ..

Two 1971 LTD Porde Wlrt pro11nttd to Miry Herdln·ltylor Col• ltto lty Albrltton•loren Pord 11111 for UH lty cotlttt offlcltte. Accoptlnt the cart •ro (left to rltht), lruct lowlllr dlrtctor of

colltto affalra, Dr. lobby 1. Parktr, MH·I prttldent, Johnny lortn, 1nd K, D. Alltrltten, ownora of the hlton Pord •••n•Y• The cara will 1M rtpltctd tnnutlly with currtnt mttltl1o

i .' '. i I ~ ,·:·.,.·

Consumers·· I (_;:. ,s

Want to Know By MARGARET SPADER

Director of Consumer Affairs National Association of

Manufacturers Why ere foods enowed to be

sold that do not list Ingredients on the label? lan't there • law requiring this? There are around 200 basic food

items that have standards of iden­tity - a recipe set by Federal law. They are: bread, mayonnaise, salad dressing, canned fruits and vegetables, jams and jellies, etc., and are not required to list in­gredients on the label. However, if these foods have artificial colors and flavors or chemical preserva­tives, . these ingredients must be declared on the labels with the exception of butter, cheese and ice cream. U a single ingredient is substituted in foods that have standards of identity, the product must be labeled "imitation" and all ingredients listed on the pack­age.

Why do so many foods contain additives today? Food preparation has moved

rapidly from the home kitchen to the food "factory" and storage time between preparation and eat­ing is longer. Proper and safe ad­ditivves are necessary to keep food safe, pure, and wholesome. Food additives are quite safe in ordi­nary amounts for healthy people. Two of the most common additives sugar and salt for instance, are safe when used in recommended amounts, but will affect the taste of food when used in excess. This is true of most additives. Some of the most common additives are common kitchen ingredients such as baking powder, vinegar, soda, cornstarch, cream of tartar and water. They are listed on food labels by their chemical names, such as calcium acid phosphate, acetic acid, sodium acid carbonate, amylum, potassium bitartrate and hydrogen oxide.

College Presented Two New Fords

Albritton-Boren Ford Co. of Belton has made available two 1972 Ford LTD automobiles for use by the president and the devel­opment officer of Mary Hardin­Baylor College,

The cars were presented to Dr. Bobby E. Parker and Mr. Bruce W. Bowles by Mr. Albritton and Mr. Boren, and will be exchanged for new models annually.

"We consider Mary Hardin-Bay­lor College a very great asset, not only to the Central Texas aron, but to the state and the nation. We feel Christian education Is need­ed now more than ever before In our history, and Mary Hardin-Bay­lor cortnlnly helps fill this need," snld Mr. Albritton. He further stated, "We, at Albritton. Boron Ford believe MH·B is moving Into n new era with exxcellent leader­ship and a very bright future. Wo hope any smnll contribution that we cnn make will be of asslstnnco In Its plans."

Dr. Parker, In accepting tho automobiles for tho collogo, sold, "Wo apprcclnto dooply tho gen­erosity of Albritton-Boren. Wo hnvo so many friends In Boll Coun· ty who help us In so many ways, and those automobllos will bo of tt•cmondoua voluo to ua In perfor· mance of our reaponalbilllloa in promotln; this Institution." ---o,---

"W punish murders and what ahnll we lOY of wara and mill· ancros which wo loud becnuao they deatroy whole notlona? • , • That which would bo vlalted with doath If dono prlvntoly Ia vaunted when commUted publlc)f."-8onoca. ---o---

''Lord mnko mo an lnatrumont of your poaco; whoro thoro II hatred lot mo sow lovo , , ."

-rrancll or Alllll

·Ill'----·

nc-, ro~, --~- · u._._ i' I'- ;' r ., ' '- ... 1.')

FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS, DECEMBER 10, 1971 No.7

MH-B President's Wife to G&ve Tea

Mrs. Bobby E. Parker, wife of the president of Mary Hardin­Baylor College, will host Bell County alumnae and ex-students of the college at a tea December 11.

The tea will be held in the President's home on the college campus from 2:00 until 4:00 in the afternoon.

Guests will be introduced to the interim Ex-Student Secretary, Mrs. Gayle Crain, and will have an opportunity to see recent im­provements made on the Presi­dent's Home.

$50,000 Goal

Bell Co. Foundation Set Up For Mary HardinaBaylor

Leadership for the Belton Mary Johnnie Pechal, Frank Turner Jr., Hardin-Baylor Bell County Fund and Dennis Holle. Drive is announced by Bruce W. The campaign, which ran from Bowles, director of college affairs Nov. 22 to Dec. 3 was 'to fund the at MH-B. Bell County Foundation, newly

Workers for the campaign will established by the college. be Kelly Britt, Roy Cochran Potts, The county-wide drive objective James H. Russell, Dr. W. B. Long, will be $50,0QO to begin the faun­Wallace Law, Jack Pittman and dation. Plans call for the founds­Dan Lord. Others are Fred Nor- tion officers to be elected from wood, Dr. Robert S. Elker, Jim Bell County businessmen, who will Hendrick, Don Kelly, Glenn Blair, direct the activities of the founda­

-------------------------- tion and the funds received from

Dr. Bobby Eugene Parker

Parker to Be Inaugurated in January Dr. Bobby E. Parker, 20th Presi- trustees will be in the processional.

dent of Mary Hardin-Baylor Col- A luncheon will follow for in­leg~ •. wi~ be 'inauiDJI'ated on .Jan. ,vited guests. at.12:00 noon, follow-20, 1972. The. inaugurai . activith~s ed by GroiindbrEiaktni' Ceremonies' . will begin with a dinner the eve- for the new Student Center at ning of Jan. 19 for the president's 2:00 p.m. family, the trustees, and members of the steering committee.

The Inaugural ceremony will be­gin at 10:00 a.m., and will be held in Walton Chapel. Over 300 col­leges, universities, learned soci· etles and agencies have been in· vlted to send a representative to be in the academic processional. Members of the MH-B faculty and

Finale of the two day period of ceremonies will be a reception for the Parkers in Hardy from 3:00 until 6:00.

The steering committee is at­tempting to have all living presl· dents of the college present for the Inauguration, and hope to have them in the academic processional.

---------------------------------MH-B Featured Four Choirs In Dec. 7 Christmas Concert

Tho music department of Mary Hardin • Baylor College presented A Christmas Music Festival, fca· turing tho Mary Hardin-Baylor A Cappella Choir, the Central Texas Girls Choir, a brass ensemble from Bolton High School, tho Tom· ple Junior College Choir and tho Temple High School Choir, on Dec. '7. Tho program was in tho auditorium of Pressor Fino Arts Building on tho college campus.

Tho public was Invited to attend, Guy Wilson, head of tho voice de­partment of MH·B, said.

Each choir sang four numbers on tho program, then tho four choirs combined In the three final numbers. Tho brass ensemble from tho Marching 100 Band of Bolton High School accompanied tho choirs for one number.

Tho Central Texas Girls Choir, made up of some 315 girls between · the ages of eight to Ul years, was directed by Mrs. Sharon Spurlock Wilson, Mra. Wilson Is head of tho preparatory dlvlalon of 'tho Mary Hardin-Baylor Music Department.

Mrs. Robert Marshall, of tho mualc faculty of Temple Junior

Duarte in Ho•eital college, directed tho TJC Choir, To Return in 72 and Wllaon directed tho Mary

Fred Duarte, 02, Ia presently at Hardln·Baylnr A Cappella Choir. King's Daughter• }(oapltal In Dwaln Marshall, of tho Temple room 3115. Fred, our baker, had a J{lgh School faculty, directed tho atrokc this past Friday but 11 do· Temple Hllh School Choir. Tho lng much bettor. Mr. Warren combined numbcra were dlrooted Allenbough says that when ho rc· by Mra. Mnrahall, Dwnln Mnr11hall covers, Fred has his job waiting and Guy Wl110n. Aooompanlata for him hero at Mary Hardln·Bay· wore Mrs. L. P. Hoard Jr., for tho lor, TJC choir: Mra. Guy (Sharon)

Wo all hope ho fools bottor Wll•on for the combined eholr1, soon and return• to ua aoon. and Patrlola Prater for tho Central

May you have a vory Merry Texas Girl• Choir. Chrlatmna and a wonderful Now Members of tho Marching 100 Year. Band bras• ensemble were Ken

Crone, Hamp Konnody, ,Jim Shrop·

You can't judge a modern girl by her clotho• booau1o thoro l•n't enough evidence,

1hlro, Jim Janowny, Thoro•• AIIUI· Jar, John Newman, David Polnton, Gary Law, Ba11l Kelly, Donnlo Carpenter and &u1le Bowman.

Keller, lice, and Marek to Fill. Top Bells Publication Positions

Mlq Carolyn Tlce

Two sophomores have been named co-editors for The Bells for the spring semester. They are Miss Susan Keller from Cor­pus Christi and Miss Carolyn Tice from El Paso. Susan has worked on the Bells staff for two conse­cutive semesters and Carolyn was the director of the MH-B Pageant.

These two girls will have an associate editor. She Is Nelwyn Marek- -from Bnrtlott<- Nelwyn, 4\ freshman, was very active durirtg her high school days and worked along side four other freshmen during the fall. These are Carolyn Helmle, Beverly Kotara, Pat Reyes, and Suzanne Kawamura. Noemi Silva, a sophomore, is the distri­bution manager.

Margie Villarreal, having com­pleted a year of editing the news­paper, is the retiring editor. Mar­gie has worked with the paper since her freshman year. She has belonged to various clubs includ· ing A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, BSU State Choir, MH·B Food Committee. She Is presently presi­dent of Latin-American Scholar­ship, treasurer of Royal Academia Society, and secretary of the Jun­Ior Class, and Bells editor for 10'71.

When asked for a comment Margie said, "1 have truly enjoyed (and learned about deadlines!) my year as editor of the Bells and wish Susan, Carolyn, and Nelwyn all the best as they work together editing tho Bella this spring."

--~o-----

Plano Racial ·to Honor John Wilson

A duo.plano recital will be pro· acnted In Preucr Fino Arts Audl· torlum Dec. 18 at 8:115 p.m., in honor of Mr. John J. Wilson, chair· man of tho Mary Hardin-Baylor College Board of Truatcoa,

Used In tho recital will bo tho eonoort grand plano liven b)' Mr. Wilson In honor of hla mother, Mra. Edna Allee B1111oll Wll1on, a 180'7 rraduato of MH·B and for· mor Dolton re1ldent.

Tho rocltal will be pro•ontod by atudonta of Mra, Cocllln Hudson• of tho MH·D mu1lo fnoulty, and Ml11 Elena Atkln•on, n 1071 arad· Ullto of MH·B, Mill Atkln1on II currently toaohlng In tho Templo public 1choo1 l)'ltem.

Bell County. "We need the leadership and

business judgment of our many friends in Bell County and feel they will make the contributions to the foundation more meaning­ful to Bell County," said Dr. Bob­by E. Parker, President of MII-B.

Bell County residents are re­minded that the annual county­wide fund drive is a very im­portant part of the college's fi­nancial program. The drive pro­vides substantial funds to the college, but it also reflects the attitude and support of the com­munity to other.. tina:!}cial snurc"'l who could contribute to the col­lege.

Bruce W. Bowles, director of college affairs and development director at the school, also re­minds donors that all gifts are tax deductable and may be desig­nated for any use desired. "Please give careful consideration to your investment in MH-B, and be ready to sign your pledge when a work­er calls on you," said Bowles.

MH-B Increases Tuition, 1972

Tuition rates wlll increase at Mary Hardin-Baylor College next fall according to MH·B President Dr. Bobby E. Parker, if approval is granted from the Internal Revenue Service,

Present tuition, $20.00 per scm· ester hour, wlll be increased to $30.00 per semester hour cffec- · tlvo with the fall semester, 19'72, Dormitory rates will also alter. Ruth Stribling will Increase to $170.00 per semester, Burt Dormi­tory will decrease to $180.00, and all others will remain $llro.OO,

"We aro hoping to keep our tuition at $20.00 an hour, but duo to lncrea•ed costs In operation, and duo to our desire to prepare and present programs In keeping with the needs of our Rtudents, we found we could not," said Dr. Parker, "Tho Board of Truatooa felt also that more responsibility tor their education ahould bo placed upon tho atudonts, to holp our fiscal atablllty," further com­mont tho Prcaldent of MH·B.

Movie Tonltol. I Flicker Clnsalcs:

Throe Stoo11o1 Charlie Chaplin Laurel & Hardy

'7:30 Town•end Dorm Student• Froo

Dav Students 1115c

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PAGE 2 THE BELLS DECEMBER 10, 1971

Greetings from Dr. Parker Dear Friends:

Christmas 1971 is upon us. The time of being home with family and fellowship with loved ones is near. All the joys and frustrations of a semester's work will soon be history.

Christmas is an exciting time. Exciting when we are with those we love. Exciting when we reflect upon the angelic announcement of the birth of Christ. Exciting when we re­member that He is the answer to the needs of man and as we rejoice in the blessings of fellowship.

For the Mary Hardin-Baylor College family this is more than a time of observance it is a time of keeping. Everyone is capable of observing the Christmas holidays, but only the elect of God can truly keep this precious season. Keeping is partially remember: What have I done for others and not what others have done for me, what do I owe the world and not what the world owes me, ~hat am I giving to life and not what am I getting out of life. And, as we keep, we are seeking to sow the seeds of happiness in the recognition of Christ the gift of love and His coming as the fulfilment of purpose.

Again, we do so much more than observe . when we keel;> t~is holiday season. The fo!'ary Hardin-Baylor College family 1s a large one - far-reachmg and everyone is equally 1mportant and_ without you, our family is not complete. Have a 1oyous Chnstmas, have a safe Christmas. May happiness be for you and yours and not unhappiness because of injuries, and deaths as. a result of unsafe practices. Be safe in all you do. and espe~1ally remember upon the highways, speed and fat1~ue contnbute to tragedy. We seek to keep this great family together, and look forward to our being united in January.

P.;'rmit me this method of expressing to you once again our sincere wish for a joyous Christmas and a new year with opportunity and may the blessings and the security of our Lord keep you. ·

BEP:md

Most sincerely, Bobby E. Parker, Ed.D. President

------0------

Ml11 Aid• Marouff, • foreign 1tudent from 11r1el m1ke1 her home In Johnaon Dorm.

Aida Marouf is Jr. Nursing Major Aida Mnrouf, 11 junior nursing logo, but someone suggested MH-B

major, Is from Isrnol. Though born to hor, and she came hero Instead. In Nazareth, sho grow up In Sho finds tho girls hero to be Potnch-Tokus. "nicer than tho ones In Vh•glnln"

Aida nrrlvod In tho United and "hns II bettor relationship with thorn." She stated thnt tho

States In March, 1969 nnd spent rnco probloms nrc omphnslzod loss her freshman yonr at Enstorn Me- at MIJ·B. nonlto Collage In Harrisburg, Vn. Aida enjoys singing popular Avorott College In Danville, Vn. music, knitting, playing tho plano, wns tho collego she attended for bowling, and ping-pong, She Is a her sophomore yonr. While nt uroanvor and likes swimming a those colleges sho Willi nn olomon· great doal. Sponklng Is public 11 tnry education major, but she lot Ia 11 groat opportunity to mot docldod to chanr~o to nuralnR. She people nnd this Is lntorostlnli( and wns golnll to Dnllas Dnptlst Col· fun for bor,

Published twice monthly nt Mney Unrdln·Dnylor College na 11 pnrt of the 1tudent nctlvlty, Return poatage li(unrnntoed,

Entered at tho Po•t Office In Dolton Texas 111 •ocond-clnu mattor under tho Act of March s, 1878, Editor ···-··············-·-·-··---··-·········-···-··············-··········· Margie VIllarreal

Paper Presented By R. Reynolds

Robert Reynolds, a senior his­tory student from Killeen, presen­ted a paper titled "The Cuban Missile Crisis and the Expansion of the Russian Navy" at the monthly luncheon meeting of Phi Alpha Theta at Mary Hardin-Bay­lor College on December 8.

Examining the expansion of the Russian surface fleet in the early 1960's, Reynolds contends that the build-up came as a direct result of the U.S.-Soviet showdown in October, 1962. Khrushchev was caught short by the confrontation, Reynolds concludes, and deter­mined after the crisis the need for a crash program to expand the Russian navy.

Donna Drew, busy with paper and pen, explores her topic, "Fundamentalism: A Historiographical View," over a cup of hot coffee.

Reynolds is a 1971 initiate of Alpha Theta international honor D I p · I p t soci~ty in history, an orga~ization rew 0 resen aper a dedtcated to excellence m the .

:!~~:: ;:!el:tu~y p;:sid~~:or:£ Ph·1 Alpha Theta· Convent•lon ~:~~t!~r:~i~:r!lo~:rt!~·?smi~~~~ ty advisor of the organization Donna Drew, a Mary Hardin- of the paper is that, although the which is currently celebrating its Baylor College history student furor over the movement has fiftieth anniversary. from Copperas Cove, will present gradually diminished in the half

Two Societies Initiate Pledges

Historical Phila and Royal Aca­demia Societies presented their annual chapel programs on Nov. 9. The programs, designed to fam­iliarize the student body with the purposes and activities of the societies, are held each year prior to pledging.

Alice Williams was invited to speak on behalf of Historical Phila and Shirley Cowan spoke ,on behalf of Royal Academia Society.

For those eligible to pledge, both societies held their annual Open Houses on Nov. 13. Those eligible who desire to pledge sent their bids in to the Central Com­mittee. Initiation activities were held Nov. 19-20.

The pledges of Historical Phila are Debbie Craig, Kathi Foster, Nancy Irvin, Ann Jennings, Sharon Pavoggi, Bobbi Rolan, Lydia Sali­nas, Brenda Stanley, Carolyn Tice and Clara Winn.

The pledges of Royal Academia are Billy Jean Burrell, Ruth Cana­va, Jamie .Casarez, Ann Crimmins, Dotty Dexter, Donna Drew, Bren­da Enlow, Sharon Fischer, Linda Hamilton, Mary Jane Hlllyard, Grace Hoy, Frances Kalp, Pam Kien, Beverly Ryan, and Eva E. Sllagl.

Dallas Pastor Was Chapel Speaker

Dallas pastor, Bruce Mciver spoke In chapel at Mary Hardin­Baylor College Tuesday for tho Thanksgiving program.

Tho Rev. Mcivor, pastor of Wll· shiro Baptist Church In Dallas, Is a g1•aduato of Mars Hlll College, Baylor University, and South­Western Baptist Theological Semi· nary,

Mcivor hna been n BSU director at Southwest Texas Stnto Univer­sity and Texas Tach. Ho was an associate of tho Student Depart· mont of tho Bnptlst General Con­vention of Texas.

Currently ho Is sorvln11 as a truatoo of Baylor University, chair· man of tho Dallal Baptist College Coordlnatlnli( Commlttoo, chairman of tho Family Lifo Sorvlcos Com­mittee, nnd aa a truatoo of tho Annuity Board of tho Southern Baptist Convention.

a paper at the 50th anniversary century since the Scopes trial, the convention of Phi Alpha Theta movement has consistently been international honor society in his- treated in an unfavorable light by tory in New Orleans, La., Dec. historians. This criticism, Miss 27-30. Representing MH-B's Eta Drew concludes, has been sustain­Omicron Chapter at the biennial ed by the liberal orthodoxy preva­convention, Miss Drew will deliver lent since the New Deal, the con­a paper entitled "Fundamentalism: sensus history of th~ 1950's, and A Historiographical View." the concern for civil liberties

The study surveys the historical since World War n. literature about the Fundamental- Phi Alpha Theta is the largest ist movement in the U. S. from in number of chapters of the ac­the 1920's to the present day and credited honor societies holding examines the interpretations of membership in the Association of various historians who have treat- College Honor Societies. Member­ed the Fundamentalists. The thesis ship of th eorganization is com­

15 Families Seek Christmas Aid

Fifteen families, with a total of 53 children, have registered to date for Christmas Partners assistance, according to Mrs. Brooks Parker, welfare director. Two groups and one business have registered to "adopt" a fam­ily for Christmas.

Those signing up as Christmas Partners are the Joy-Loyalty Class of the First Baptist" Church, the Vocational Office Education De­partment of Belton High School and Johnson Insulation Co,

Mrs. Parker- said that the com­bined efforts of various civic and service organizations In the city wlll provide enough toys and can­dy, "The major need Is money to provide food for these famllies­not only Christmas dinner, but food for several days, or even weeks," Mrs. Parker said.

Persona or organizations who wish to holp In the Christmas Partners Program may contact Mrs. Parker at tho Wolfnro House, 612 N. Pearl St., or telephone tho Welfare House Tuesday or Wed· nosdny morning at 939-1661. Mrs, Parker may bo reached at other tlmoa by calling 939-21118.

Parsons who have toys to be repaired may dollvor them to tho flro atatlon on S. Penelope St., or call 089-8080 and make arrange­ments to have them picked up, Also, dolls, gamoa, books and toys may bo loft at tho Welfare House, or telephone and make arran11c· menta for pick-up,

---o~---

Wreath Hanging Opens Seasan

posed of students and professors who have been elected on the basis of excellence in the writing and study of history. The objective of the society is promotion of the study of history by encouragement of research, publication, and the exchange of learning among his­torians.

MH-B's Eta. Omicron Chapter, chartered In 1960, is no stranger to Phi Alpha Theta conventions. Its members have presented papers at regional conventions for the last four consecutive years, and the chapter hosted one such meet­Ing In Belton In 1969. Miss Drew's presentation, however, wlll mark the first appearance of the chapter on the prestigious international platform, which draws from over 400 chapters In 50 states nnd a half dozen foreign countries,

Frances Torrell, a senior from Gatesville, Is president of tho chapter; Linda Murphy, a Dayton senior, Is historian. William Har­low, faculty advisor of the chap· ter, and several members will ac­company Mlas Drew to tho Now Orleans mooting,

December Grads Fifty-four senior students are

oxpoctod to· graduate on Doc. 22, 1971. TheY nrc Carolyn Suo Asher, Linda Joyce Bonnoflold, Donald Blomquist, Ralph Edwin Bray, Juanita Burns, Billy Joan Durrell, Rickey Gonb Cnrllalo, Donna Nol Cast, Vloln Wai·Lnn Chu, Billy Alford Cownn, Randy o. Curtis, Curtis A. Dnvls Jr., Ronnld Loo Dockroy, Penny Len Eckel,

Vann Donn Elkin, Janis Loa Foster, Mndleno Glbaon, Llnda Gllloylon, lluol Smith llaynea, Raleigh Hooton, Lynn Uuddloaton, Ann Jonnlnr~s, Clifford Johnaon, Wnllnco .Johnson, Donnl• Michael Levy, Mary Keaton Lindley, Jamo1

How will tho earth ond? Long Slllma Alpha Iota, lntornatlonal Marlin, Shnron McCutcheon, Gloria before tho sun coola oft, It will prorosalonal muale fraternity, had McGregor, Mnry Mcinturff, Phyllla go through porloda ot lntonao boat· their nnnual wreath hanging coro· Tumn Novoa, enrol Anno Ornburn, lng which will turn tho oarth Into mony Dec. 1 In llnrdoy Parlor at Suann PaVOIIIII,

Hoadllno Editor -······-·---·--·-··-·-··---·······-·········· Suann Koller Dlatrlbutlon Mnnngor --······-·-··-·-··-·-·-·--·-······-······· Nooml Silva &taU ··-·---.. ---·-· Pat Royoa, Bovorly Kotara, Nolwyn Marek

n olndor, nccorcllng to Dr. I•aao ll:4n p.m. Dnn n. Phillip• Jr., Vlcko Prlnoo, A•lmov of tho Boaton Unlvoralty Tho wroath hnnr~lng olflclnlly .Tannott Prltohnrd, Thoodoro Rocha, School of Modlelno, reporting In oponod tho Chrlatmn• sonson on Cnrolyn RoRo, Frnnoo1 Roao, Judith tho November l11uo of SCIENCE cnmpua. SAI hill docorntod tho Roat., Donnld Bnndfur, Cheryl DIGEST. Mnny aclontlata have long pnrlor wlndowa alnco liMII, Sandora, Snndra Snwyor, Beatrice thought tho end would como whon BAt mombor• · and mualo atu· Scott, Mickle Spolghta, Mnx Strln· tho aun burnod ltaolf out, troo1· dent• prooe11od ln pair to tbo gor, Donnl• Thornblom, Barbara lnll tho onrth and everything on window• llnglnj& trndltlonal Chrlat- Stoobner, Robert Walker, Dronda . lt. nut don't got upaot, aayl Dr. mna enroll. Jn oach window thoy Wllllama, Cnlvln .Willlnma, Clara Aalmov. It won't happon tor about hung a cedar wronth wlth a rod William•, Mnry William• nnd Fa)'e 80 billion yoara, bow, Yo•hlda, Suaanno Knwnmura, Carolyn Uolmlo

DECEMBER 10, 1.971 THE.BELLS PAGE 3

MH-B Adds Pre-Law. Degree Pl·an for '72 Fall Semester

Mary Hardin-Baylor College will begin offering a pre-law degree, effective with the fall 1972 semes­ter, according to Pres. Bobby E. Parker. The new degree plan will involve a major in political sci­ence, with a choice of several minor fields. It will be a prepara· tory program for law school, and is a bachelor of arts degree.

Dr. Parker said the degree plan will be designed for those who plan to enter law and politics. "It will also be ideal for those interested in national, state and local government employment or public and private foreign 'serv­ice," said the president.

The proposed Student Union Building of Mary Hardin-Baylor College will be completed in late '72.

Repairable Toys Needed by Welfare

Among the new courses to be established as a part of the de· gree plan will be studies in in­ternational relations of the United States, comparative governments and legislative processes. Other new courses will cover areas of jurisprudence and public admin· istration.

New Student Union Building Pictured above is our new stu­

dent center as it will look the latter part of next year when it is completed.

Groundbreaking for the center is planned for January 20, 1972. The construction time required will be approximately ten months. It will be located bteween Presser and Wells at the south end op­posite Hardy.

The student center will be a three-story structure and will con­tain most of the needed items for a beautiful and functional building. Each floor was planned with a specific purpose so the activities on each floor will be compatible.

The first floor will contain those areas directly related to student activities such as: the book store, snack area and game room. The book store will be larger and contain more merchan­dise than the present store and certainly will be more attractive. Pool tables, ping pong tables and other games will be available in the game room. The snack area will accommodate about 120 peo­ple and will be served by vend· ing machines with hot and cold drinks and food plus candy, chips, etc. An electronic oven will be available to heat some items.

On the second flor the main attraction will be a 400 seat theater for plays, lectures, etc. Also the museum, faculty lounge, TV lounge, student publications offices, PBX operator and one

Business Seniors Honored by Club

student club room will be located on this floor.

The third floor will accommo­date the Division of Student M· fairs, trustee meeting room, two club rooms and several confer­ence rooms.

This will be the most attractive building on our campus and one you will receive a tremendous amount of enjoyment from using.

Dr. David Garland

Workshop in "Job" Dec. 13

Mary Hardin-Baylor College will present Dr. David Garland, pro­fessor of Old Testament at South· western Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, teaching the Book of Job

Eleven senior business majors ln a Bible workshop on Doc. 13, were honored at tho regular meet- Tho workshop, designed for lng of the Young Business Leaders both clergy and layworkcrs, will Club of Mary Hardin-Baylor held begin with registration from 9:30 Dec. 2 In Ely-Pepper. Regular to 10:00 a.m. ln the foyer of business was postponed to honor Walton Chapel. Tho workshop tho graduating students with a will meet In tho conference room buffet luncheon, upstairs In the chapel. Dr. James

Tho students graduating ln Heath of tho Mli·B Religion De· December arc Donald Blomquist, partmont, Dr. Leroy Kemp, pastor Rickey Carlisle, Billy Cowan, Ran· of First Baptist Church, and Dr. dy Curtis, Ronald Leo Dockrcy, J, A. Reynolds, chairman of tho Huol Smith Hayes, Wallace M. MH·B Religion Department, also Johnson, ·Dennis Michael Levy, wlll be on the day's program. Theodore Rocha, Cheryl Rodwln Lunch Is scheduled for 12:00 Sanders, and Max Stringer. noon, and tho workshop wlll end

Officers of the club are Johnnie at 4:00 p.m. Pochal, president; Mary Bridges, Cost of tho workshop wlll be vlce·prosldont; Rhonda Brock, soc· $1S.OO to cover costa of lunch, text· rotary; Mrs. Mildred Houseman, books, and teaching outlines, treasurer; and Cynthia Malone, Dr. Garland Ia also well known reporter. Sponsors of tho club are as author of the book 11Job: A Mrs. Joyce Barnes, Dr. Beatrice Study Guido", He served a11 guest Huston, and Dr. Sterllnll McLean. professor at the Baptist Thoologl·

One Way Celebration

cal Seminary at Ruachllkon, Swlt­aorland. In addition, Dr. Garland baa been a pastor and teacher. Dr. Garland baa studied at Arkan· Guosta Include. ·

Barry Wood, Paator Strip

to Sunaet sas A&M College, Southern Bap­

Tom Lester, 11Eb" Acres

tist Theological Seminal')' and of Groen Oxford University. He has boon

Cynthia Clawson, CDS TV cording Artlat

with Southwestern Seminary In Re· Fort Worth since 101S9,

In addition to studios In Job, tho wot•kshop program will In· elude preparation for toaohlnll Job, literature on Job and preach· lng from thl• particular book of the Dible,

- Plul-11Tho Sand• of Tlmo"

A Folk Group from U,T,A, Pineo: Temple Hlllh Auditorium Date: Friday, Doo. 10 Tlmo: 7:00 p.m.

No Admlaslon Chnrgo Prosontod by: First Baptlat Church of Tomplo

Tho•o lntoroatod In attondlnll tho workahop should contact Dr. J. A. Reynolds at Mary Hardin· Baylor College, 089-DBU by Frl· day noon.

New BSU Officers Are Introduced

The. chapel program on Tues­day, December 7, was presented by the BSU. The program center­ec;J. around the installation of the new officers.

Lynn Finley introduced the old and new officers; the new officers being as follows:

Donna Drew, president; Nancy Irvin, vice-president; Jacque Kelly, secretary; Sandy Brown, promo­tion and enlistment chairman; Jamie·· Carzarez, social chairman; Sharon Bish, church; Woody Brown, evangelism; Debbie Craig, special emphasis; Dorothy Dunn, music; Grace Hoy, seminar; Gloria Mattson, devotional; Pam Kien, publicity; and Sarah Brown, com­munity action.

Following the introductions, Mrs. Kemp, temporary BSU mod­erator, gave the purpose and philosophy of the BSU. Donna Drew then gave a review of the forthcoming events. Wanda Cobb then sang "He'll Understand and Say Well Done", accompanied by Lela Butler. Wanda introduced the speaker, Joe Snow, state BSU president attending A&M, who spoke on the basis of BSU.

Action Enlists Students in New Program

ACTION, the agency President Nixon established last summer combining the Peace Corps, VIS· TA and other volunteer programs, has set In motion a new oppor­tunity for college students - the University Year for ACTION.

Encompassing 31 schools and over 1,000 students, UYA places students In a poor district ncar their schools to work with tho underprivileged for a year while earning credit toward graduation.

"The Univo~·slty Year for AC· TION indicates a willingness on tho part of the nation's lnstltu· tlons of higher learning to make their resources available to tho poor," Blatchford said In an· nounclng an additional 20 partlcl· patlng schools In tho domonstra· tion, 16-month program recently. 11And It Is a renewal of their commitment to experiment with new modes of education. I can only be encouraged whon I seo tho formation of a creative part· norshlp between unlvorsitlos and their students to do aomothing, got Involved, and make aure that learning takoa place at tho aamo time."

Blatchford oxplalnod that tho UYA volunteers work In oduca· tlon, health, juatlco, manpower and job development, housing, wolfaro, nnd ooonomlo and busl· noaa dovolopmont. They receive a subalatenoo allowance of nbout $200 per month, and must work for one full year with no outside employment pormlttod,

Students bogln their year's work noxt March after working out their aa1i11nmont• with fnoulty advl•ors at their schools, Forty· two percent ohoson aro juniors, with sonlora and aophomoroa making up Ill poroont oaeh; freah• mon aooount for D poroont, grad· unto atudonta for 11 poreont.

lltallia;rsillwliit~alllm __________ n:JN~'Mnlm.n.au;aa& itlttAiiilii .. ez:::tLaut&i&&IA.IIHWWiiiht~lhiidMMIIiih

The Belton Welfare Department reminds all Belton and area resi­dents that the annual drive for repairable Christmas toys is now undel'Way, Also, families who need assistance under the Christmas Partners Program are urged to be· gin registering, Christmas Partners is the program designed to aid needy families at Christmas.

Mrs. Brooks Parker, director of the Welfare House, said that "wheel toys, tricycles, bicycles, wagons, cars, and similar toys, should be delivered to the fire station at E. Ave. A and S. Pene­lope St. Repair of these toys is done by the Belton Volunteer Fire Department members, at the fire station. Dolls that need repair and dressing should be delivered to the Welfare House at 612 N.

The degree program is being created as part of Mary Hardin· Baylor's plan to offer degree pro­grams attractive to both men and women. Since the college has be­come fully coeducational, the trustees and administration are re-evaluating the total academic program to determine which fields of career preparation are needed to serve the greatest number of students.

"It is our desire to provide our students with more than adequate academic programs to meet their various needs. We feel that this pre-law degree program will greatly broaden the scope of training we have to offer," said President Parker.

DR. DAVID GARLAND

Pearl St." • The board of directors of the Scout DistriCt

Belton Welfare Department this year asks that civic and service or- Banquet at M. H-B ganizations which have contribut-ed new toys in the past, make The annual Chisholm Trail Boy their gifts before Dec. 20. If the Scout District Recognition Banquet new toys are on hand by that time, was held Tuesday, Dec. 7 in Hardy the gift boxes can be completed Hall on the Mary Hardin-Baylor Dec. 20-23, for pick-up by the College campus, at 7 p.m. families to be served. District chairman, Bob Lanford,

All families who need Christmas of Temple said this is the ·banquet Partners assistance are asked to when all Scouts are recognized register by telephoning the Wel- for their achieyements, and awards fare House, 939-1661, or going by are made. Noah Nelson, district the Welfare House at 612 N. Pearl camp chairman, presented camp­St., Tuesday or Wednesday morn· ing and summers time pack ings. All families requesting Christ- awards. mas Partners aid will be interview- Dr. Walter Kerr of Tyler, direc-ed by a welfare worker. tor of the National Youth Founda·

Anyone who wishes to give new tlon, was the speaker. Dr. Kerr toys or cash for the Christmas is a Methodist minister, a former Partners Program, a cooperative attorney on the staff of Gov. Allan effort of the Welfare Department, Shivers, and was on the staff of Belton Volunteer Fire Department, movie producer Cecil B. DeMille. churches, Rotary Club, Lions Club, Tho Installation of officers also Business and Professional Women's took place with Lanford serving Clubs may leave their gifts at the at district chairman again; Jack Wolf~ro House. Jones of Temple Is vice chairman,

and committee chairmen were In· stalled,

"Again I say unto you, That If two of you shall agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, It shall be done for thorn of my Father which Is In heaven."

Matthew 18:10

The dinner closed with a cere­mony involving area Scouts. Glenn O'Neal, Scout executive from Tom· plo, was In charge of tho closing exorcises and Jones was banquet chairman.

Have You Been to Bethlehem • ly Lynn Eubanks

Have you been to Bethlehem? To watch the Christmas tide

The gifting manes swell Multlplled by desperation

To aelze that which convers The sentimental thought o 357 days

Bent In the posture of groping Sad In the sadneas of hoping

Rabid with the morrow's quest Promoted by the clerk's finesse "Purchase only that which Ia the beat"

Silhouetted 'mongst the Chrl1tmas tide

•..• A Profile of the conaumer'a pride

I would like to buy a quart of Christmas Oelux, Glft·wrapped In number 12, pleaae

Olagulae It with a larger box The contents must not be detected Aa It Is "urloualy lnapected

DO NOT DISTURB DO 1130T EXPOSE

No ·one ha• ever surmlaed In confinement

Christmas died , ,

• .?

Have you been to Bethlehem? To watch the Chrlatmaa tide

\.

) •'.

, _A_G_E _4 ____ T_HE_aa_LS ____ oEC_EM_a_ER_1_o,_1_97_1 Tree Lighting

College Installs c!re~!Y •. ~!~.d., ., .. N ( p.m., a tree lighting ceremony was

ew Omputer held on the Mary Hardin-Baylor campus. A candle lighting cere­mony, consisting of students light-

It's newer, it's faster and it can At TJC, emphasis is given to ing the 750 candles encompassing do more. commercial application of the the center of campus, illuminated

That's Temple Junior College's computer, although some training the area surrounding the tree. new computer, an mM 360-22 is given in solving scientific prob- Jim Edwards. president of the which was installed last week. lems. Five computer languages are Intercollege Council of MH-B,

The new computer equipment taught. gave the welcome. Mike Green will be used primarily for instruc- . ~ill Vanatta, math instru~tor, of CTC then gave the invocation. tional purposes although some IS m charge of computer services. Vice-president Dr. William An­time will be devoted to doing col- Available computer time will be derson gave a speech before light­lege records and reports. Preli- used for doing outside accounting· ing the lovely tl'ee. A Christmas minary work is already under way to generate auxiliary income and program was then presented by to begin offering computer serv- help pay for the computer rental. Miss Sandy Coachman. Christmas ices to governmental bodies or The computer can do inventories, carols were then sang by all at-business firms next spring. cost accounting, payroll, accounts tending with Misses Ardis Hall-

The equipment replaces the receivable and accounts payable, mark and Linda Carson leading 360-25 and is the newest available. sales analysis, balance sheets and them. Following the ceremony, TJC is one of few schools in the a host of other problems. all retired to the warmth of a state which has "on hand" time When TJC first started its com- bonfire and refreshments. for students _ time when they puter science program, a 1401 com­may run their own programs on puter was used. The equipment the college equipment. could process student grade reports

in four hours and compared with two weeks without a computer system. That computer was traded for the 360-25 which could do the job in about 29 minutes. The new computer can do the same job in 12 minutes or less.

A baccalaureate degree program in computer sciences is now offer­ed by Mary Hardin-Baylor College with students getting computer training on . the TJC campus. Thirteen students are enrolled in the program, which is in its first year.

Cost of leasing the new computer is about $5,500 per month.

Dead ·Dorms Deny Deviant Demeanor Dead week is Dec. 10-15. Dur­

ing this week the study quite hours in the dorms are during the day as well as at night to enhance a studying atmosphere.

For the newcomers to MH-B Dead Week is when term papers are written at three a.m., English novels are finally read, notebooks are brought up-to-date, and . . • quite prevails, at least it is sup­posed to.

winds will chill your notes and they won't find their way to my window.

For those who think a door slam is just what Dead Week needs, you are wrong. Neither does Dead Week need aHA HA HA or a room wrapping. Dr. Lewis prefers not to have clunky heels or squeeky loafers in the crowded library dur­ing this week as well.

If you haven't gathered by now -Dead Week is a time for study, and for those who have time to enjoy it - you have every night out!

Art Exhibit Sponsored By Mrs. Burks' Pupils

Organization of European Tour by German Teacher

Mr. Kenneth Young, German instructor at Mary Hardin-Baylor, is currently considering the pos­sibility of organizing a group .of MH-B and TJC students who would like to attend an educa­tional tour of Europe, including summer school in Vienna, Austria. The tour would take from June

THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL IS PEACE.

Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions Set for February

28 through August 23, 1972, from The 13th Annual Metropolitan New York to New York. Opera National Council Auditions

The tour goes through London, of the Southwest Region, which Paris, and Luxembourg, on a includes Texas and New Mexico, Rhine boat trip, to Heidelberg, will be held in San Antonio, Texas, Munich, and Salzburg, Austria. The six weeks of summer school on Feb. 10, 11, and 12, 1972. The is held at the oldest German- Junior League of San Antonio in speaking university, founded in cooperation with San Antonio 1365, the University of Vienna. College sponsors , the Auditions, Arrangements can be made to and application blanks may be transfer credits received from the obtained by writing to the Met­University of Vienna to Mary Har- ropolitan Auditions, c/o The Jun­din-Baylor College. ior League of San Antonio, 819

Following summer school, trav- Augusta St., San Antonio, Texas els continue with a study tour 78215. Applications must be post­of Italy, with departure from marked no later than Jan. 20, Rome to New York. As well as 1972. the basic tour, there are various All qualified . candidates will be optional tours which may :- or heard in preliminary auditions on may not _ be included. Feb. 10 and 11, 1972. The most

As the prospective sponsor of talented and promising will audi­the group, Mr. Young is well tion in the finals on Feb. 12th.

moria! Award, the Rosina Hoyt Hoppin Memorial Award, the Else L. Bernard Joseph Memorial Award; the Jean S. H. Newell Me­morial Award, the Mrs. Ogden Phipps Award, the Anne Rosoff Memorial Award, the Mrs. Frede­rick A. Stoughton Award and the Gladys Axman Taylor Memorial Award.

These finalists will appear be­fore Mr. Rudolph Bing, General Manager of the Metropolitan, and his staff. The first place winner will receive a possible Metropoli tan Opera contract and other cash prizes. Other winners will receive · the Mrs. Frederick K. Weferhau­ser Award of $2000 and the Gramma-Fisher Foundation Award of $2000.

Dead Week, for those professors who always seem to forget, is when outside assignments are not supposed to be made. It is a time when professors are to become human and face reality that the students haven't been keeping up with their notebooks all semester and will beg to turn them in the day of the final.

Since MH-B doesn't let classes out for Dead Week, students must study whenever possiJ>le through­out the day and most of the night.

Also a note for the Singing Susie who studies all day, goes to bed at a docent hour and gets up for breakfast - ZIPPIEDEE DOO­DO isn't my Idea of a joyful note to drag out of bed after sleeping for only one hour. Please walt until you get outside the dorm to belt forth. Perhaps then the cold

qualified, having traveled t 0 The first place finalist selected Miss Gilda Cru~-Romo, the South-The art education, . ceramics, Europe for study and tours four by Maestro Kurt Adler will com- west Regional Finalist in 1969,

fundamentals of drawmg, and previous times. He emphasizes pete in the National Semi-finals won First Place in the National sculpture classes of art instructor that only if enough persons are to be held in the Metropolitan Finals held in the spring of 1970. Mrs. Maureen Burks held an art interested can a local group join Opera House on March 27, 1972. Miss Cruz-Romo made her debut exhibit Thursday and Friday, Dec. the tour, and asks that any in- The expenses of the trip will be at the Met in Madame Butterfly 9 and 10, in Hardy Parlors. Ex- terested students contact him 'at paid by the Metropolitan Opera in December, 1970. She will sing hlbited works were on sale. his office in room 8, Presser, as National Council. The first place the role of Nedda in Pagllacci for

Senior art major, Miss Donna soon as possible. winner will also receive the $300 tho Metropolitan Opera's New Heine, directed all phases of the F. K. Weyerhauser Award. Second Year's Gala this year. Miss Cruz-art show, which was entirely set and third place winners will re- Romo will make her debut at up and dismantled by the art stu- A fish's Eye View ceive the Anne duPont Peyton Covent Garden in London on dents. Miss Heine and Miss Susan Memorial Awards of $200 and $100 March 23, 1972 singing Aida. She Florence also put on their Senior Of all tho complex languages respectively, wlll appear here in San Antonio Art Shows during this time. which have been studied and trans· Several preparatory awards arc In concert with the San Antonio

lated by linguists, the most unu- prcsented to those selected to Symphony on May 1, 1972.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

Fall Semester - 1971 A three hour time period has been set for all exams. Since all classes do not meet for the same period of time, only beginning times are used. If a student misses an exam due to Illness, an excuse must be secured from the VIce-President before a make-up exam will be given. $10.00 foe will be charged for make-up exams. Exams are to be given at the time scheduled.

THURS. Fill. SAT. MON. TUII. 12·16·71 12·17·71 12·11·71 12·20.71 12·21·71

MWF a,30a.m. Bl30a.m. 8130 a.m. 9,30 a.m. 8130a.m. Clanea to to to • to to

11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 11130 a.m. 8 MWF 9 MWF 10 MWF 11 MWF 12130 MWF

TTh 1130p.m. 1130 p.m. 1130 p.m. Cl1111e1 to to to

4,30p.m. 4130 p.m. 4130 p.m. 8100 TT 9130 TT 12,30 TT

Special 6100 p.m. 6100p.m. 6100p.m. Schod. to to to Cia•••• 9100 p.m. 9100 p.m. 9100 p.m.

2130MWF 2100 TT 1130 MWF

Night CletHI will give flnala on the regular night the 11111 uaually m .... , starting with the week of December 6, 1t71.

We believe thl1 1chedule will not cauae anyone to min noon or evening meal• In the dining hall. Day atudenta ere welcome to eat In the dining hall too, and may purch11e tlcketa In Hardy dining hall,

sual yet must certainly be that of enter the National Finals to be Mrs. Edgar Tobin of San An· the Mary Hardin-Baylor sopho- held on Sunday, April 9, 1972. tonlo Is a member of the Metro­more. Only after Roveral weeks of These include the Mr. and Mrs. politan Opera National Council Intensive study hns there been any clue to the Interpretation of Bromwell Ault Amard, the Evelyn .md Is Regional Chairman for the a sophomore's words of wisdom. Auslander Memorial Award, the Southwest Region. The 1972 Audi·

Stevenson H. Evans Memorial tiona Director Ia Mrs. Baretll It Ia to bo duly noted that if at A d th 0 ldi F Me z b any time a sophomore should war ' e era no arrar • ac ry. scream that sho hates you, It ,

~::~'tn.,ra&i::y sh!o 1:~::s~:ud a::. MH-B Turkey Trot Winners Named ~~~ like to welcome you to All tho poultry but one turkey The turkey trot races were ar-

Sh~uld abe bo board to be of and one dozen eus won by Mary ranaed and aponaored by the Ad· tho opinion that you atlnk, be as- Hardin-Baylor students at the· ministration Class of the Health aured that ahe haa taken a lllclna Turkey Trot racea stayed In Bell and Phyaical Education Depart­to you and would like to become County for Tbankallivlng. The mont, Dr. Lowla Hilley, teacher. better acquainted. If perchance turkey and e111 leaving went to abe command• )'ou to never turn E1 Paao, won by alatera. The Seelna Lena your back to a aophomore and you Firat place in tho glrla race A new device wlilch malniflea happen to wrench your ankle waa won by Sharon Pavoggi of llllht up to 1111,000 tlmea and u1001 while walking backwarda, keep In E1 Paao. The duck waa won by In tho dark" Ia bolnl uaed br mind that it'• only bocauao abo'• Beth Watkin• of Harker Holghtl, pollee acroaa tho nation to 1top ao fond of your taco. Indeed, any· tho chicken by Betty Reddell of nighttime crlme. thinl negative oxpre11ed by that Belton; and one dozen 01111 by moat llluatrioua per1ona11e 1hould Torry Pavollli, El Palo, · Appropriately called "Owl IC)te," be taken aa a token of deep affcc· Mona racioa wore won by Larry the llabtwellht portable unlt tton and concern tor your wen. Stewart, Bolton; aecond place, lookl llko a large camera. It haa belnll. Nick Nichola, Temple; thlrd, Thoo- a TV •creon on one end on wblch

dora Rocha, Bartlett; and .Jim Ed· uaen can actuall)' IH what la Ono out of eveey ollht poten· warda of Belton. happenlnl on dark •troetl, alle)'l,

ttal voten for the 18'71 election• 'nle turkep for tint place were and ln any dark area. Photolfapha -18.11 mllllon-wlll be ellllble to donated by Woolao of Temple; the can be taken oft the acreen, tel•· vote tor the flnt Ume ln thelr ducka by 481 General Store; and vl•ed or vlewed almultaneou•lr br Uve1. For lnatance, a ao peraent tho ahlcken• b)' Mra, .Joaale Whltla, a lar1e audience, accordlnl to turnout, lower than mo1t expect, Tho 1111 were donated b)' a Le• Iobel of AltrophJilot Re­wou.ld avera1e IHO new voton •tucJ~I'l _ WhCL. wl1ho1 to remaln Haroh Corporation of · Loa An· per precinct, SVBboiNBii1;3tl aelea,

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