The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, January 23, 1976 Page: 4 of 4
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Hood hired by
Abilene Christian
Don Hood past HP track
coach who was the subject of
university area newspaper and
area sports columnist con-
troversy last year has taken
the position of instructor and
assistant coach at Abilene
Christian College the
Brownwood School Board an-
nounced. Hood had been in-
structing at a Brownwood
elementary school prior to the
announcement.
Brownwood School
Superintendent C. B. Milam
said that at first Hood had no
interest in returning to college
level coaching but added that
despite diligent effort Hood
seemed unhappy in making the.
difficult transition from in-
structing college age to
elementary age students.
Hood was selected as the
employee from the HP athletic
department not to have his
contract renewed last year.
During Hood's four years at
Howard Payne his track team
won two championships and two
runner-up titles in the Lone Star
Conference and he was named
NAIA track coach of the year
after his termination had been
announced by Howard Payne.
LSC named to
Top Twenty
The Lone Star Conference
was rated the nation's 20th
strongest sports alliance for the
second straight year by the
Associated Press last month.
The toughest conferences to
compete in according to AP
are the Big Eight Big Ten
Southwest Conference and the
Southeast Conference.
The LSC netted a 54.7 power
rating to cop the twentieth
ranking and become a member
of the lite twenty of the over
fifth conferences in the nation.
Top SBC woman
v no bra burner"
SAN ANTONIO (BP) -Carolyn
Weatherford doesn't
consider herself a "radical bra-
burning feminist" but admitted
that "the more I talk the more
feminist I sound."
Miss Weatherford of Bir-
mingham executive secretary
of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Woman's Missionary
Union led one of several
seminars during Freedom 76
discussing women in their
varied and potential roles as
Christians church members
and missionaries.
"I'm as liberated as I want to
be" Miss Weatherford said in
her seminar on women in the
church. "But I think many
churchwomen want to be freer
than they are" she added.
nrvnRiHjn-N by Carlo Evans
VAVUUiUll
Children are very speical and
important little people. They
look at life with such simplicity
and sheer joy that it shames the
man of years who views his life
in retrospect regretting the
needless hurt he has caused
himself and others because of
fear and anxiety.
Although the frankness and
honesty of a child is often a
source of embarrassment for
his parents and his wide-eyed
wonder and endless curiosity
may try the temper of the most
patient the child is a wondrous
creation who has much to teach
those many years older than
himself.
The child is a very dependent
being needing the care and
attention of others for many
years to develop into a mature
being not only physically but
also mentally spiritually
emotionally and socially. In his
innocence he learns quickly to
trust nd pattern his life after
those in whose care he is placed.
Small wonder that parents feel
such an awesome respon-
sibility! The child is so very important
that Christ selected him as an
example for us to consider in
our attitude toward the
Christian life. Certainly the
WP)
Cross country hike set by
SUB next week
A student-faculty volleyball
game two movies and a cross-
country hike are scheduled for
the coming week as part of the
Student Union Board's January
calendar of activities.
The HPU women's volleyball
"Spikin' Jackets" will team up
against members of the faculty
in a three-game tournament at 7
p.m. Saturday Jan. 24 in
Yellow Jackets Gym. Coach
Ray Penn will be leading the
faculty in the contest while Mrs.
Maxine Hine will be coaching
the female Jackets. A beauty
contest between the games will
also be featured. Admission is
$1.50 for non-SUB members.
"Animal Crackers" starring
the Marx Brothers (Groucho
Harpo Chico and Zeppo) will
be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday
Jan. 27 in Mims Auditroium.
The movie which also stars
Lillian Roth is a 1930 screen
comedy now accorded the
status of classic. The film has as
its central characters a famed
African explorer with unheard
of (ales his secretary a curly-
blond musician and his partner.
Groucho's most famous
character that of Captain
Spaulding is first introduced in
this movie.
JL
JEW
.3)
Christian needs to feel deeply
the joy and wonder of the gift of
life and exercise his intellect
through queilloning and
curiosity; but the Ghwtian
needs none of these things so
much as he needs to approach
his Heavenly Father with the
trust and teachableness of the
little child.
Our Father is a limitless
source of wisdom en-
couragement patience kind-
ness and love. We can turn to
Him in complete trust with no
fear of being led in any manner
but that of righteousness and
truth. He guides us in the ways
which lead us toward
ehrislikeness.
Only by accepting
wholeheartedly the lifestyle of
God's Son Jesus Christ can the
Christian develoD into a mature
being mentally spiritually
emotionally socially and even
physically; and only as he
develops into a more mature
being can the Christian realize
his potential as an instrument of
God.
As children of God we have
the key to the fulness of life
found only in His Son; and He
has returned to us in Him a
delight in living such as that
found in the heart of the little
child.
Also showing Tuesday
evening will be "She Done Him
Wrong" with Mae West and
Cary Grant. Admission at the
door for the two film will be $1
for non-SUB members.
Lovers of the outdoors can
join Randy Bigby in a cross-
country hike on Saturday Jan.
31. Students wishing to go must
sign up by Friday Jan. 30 at
noon or by calling Kay Bryant
ext. 217. Sign-up lists will be
placed in all the dorms and in
the Sub. The hike will start at
8:30 a.m. at Veda Hodge where
transportation will be provided
from there. Lunch will be
provided for the all-day hike
which should end about 5:30
p.m.
New SUB board members are
Becky Askew representative-at-large;
Judy Barnes social
chairman; Melinda Venable
representative-at-large and
Vic Hlrsch fine arts chairman.
All SUB events are free to
HPU students with SUB iden-
tification cards. I.D.'s may be
picked up this week at the
cashier's office on campus.
SUB meetings are open to any
student who wishes to attend
according to Randy
Clinkscales president.
Master calendar provides
smooth running campus
Dean Cheryl Wilson ad-
dressed a brief
Interoganizational Council
meeting last Tuesday afternoon
in Winbrenner Lecture Hall.
The council is composed of
the heads of the campus
organizations.
Dean Wilson warned the
representatives of the
organizations that any ac-
tivities planned by the
respective coubs must be
placed on the school calendar
located in the Dean of Student's
office in Old Main.
The school calendar serves a
three fold purpose according to
Dean Wilson. It acts as a
screening device for activities
the number of activities
planned and the scheduling of
activities so that no conflicts
arise.
Dean Wilson said that if an
activity is planned without her
knowledge it could conflict with
other activities already on the
calendar. In acting as a screen
the Dean's office has the
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Mike Harvey John Dillon Charlie
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Cecil Johnson Hugo Masino Nate Mc-
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Wllllngham Burton Burrus Dr. George
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authority to approve or
disapprove any activities
planned by the respective
organization. When asked if any
problems had arisen in the past
concerning club entertainment
Dean Wilson cited "R" movies
and dances coming to her desk
for approval. Although she was
quick to add that this was an
excetpion and that most people
at Howard Payne did not lean
towards this type of en-
tertainment. Dean Wilson also said that the
calendar helped in spacing out
activities so that the student
had a wide range of options he
could chose from. She pointed
out SUB's many activities were
well spaced to give students this
option.
Everyone from Dr. Newman
to club presidents use the
calendar said Dean Wilson. She
said that at any given time she
could look at the calendar and
know what organization was
doing what when it was doing
it and where it was doing it.
V J
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, January 23, 1976, newspaper, January 23, 1976; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102869/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.