The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1968 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET, MARCH 1, 1968
PACE a
BOOK CORNER
NEW TESTAMENT ILLUS-
TRATIONS by Clifford M. Jones
Is a volume of the Cambridge
Bible Commentary series. In
this volume are assembled more
than 200 photographs, maps and
drawings, arranged in groups
with detailed descriptions. The
four sections of this volume deal
with the (1) background of the
New Testament, (2) growth of
the English Bible in the his-
toric versions, (3) illustrations
of Christian art and (4) explan-
ation of Christian symbolism.
• * *
THE ENGLISH ROMANTIC
POETS AND ESSAYISTS by
Houtchens and Houtchens has
become recognized as an indis-
pensable research tool for stu-
To Be Sent
By BSU
The BSU Greater Council met
February 26, and was called to
order by the President Jim
Johnston.
Art Fowler, chairman for the
enlistment committee stated
that his committee was working
on getting Bible studies on each
floor in the dorms.
Burt Purvis, chairman) forthei
radio committee, announced that
the programs for Utah were
finished and that one tape was
ready to be sent. Interviews
were taped with Mr. Bob
Wright, Dr. Clifton Harris, Mr.
S. L. Harris, Mrs. James A,
Wray, Mr. S. E. Grinstead, and
Lt. David L. Holmes.
Mary Sims, chairman for the
Bible study committee an-
nounced for the month of
March, Col. Russell O.
Fudge would present Monday's
programs; Wednesdays' pro-
grams would feature student
testimonies, and Fridays' Mr.
Goldhorn would present the
programs.
La Hora Bautista announced!
that they are sponsoring a pas-
tor's conference for March 15.
President Bill Hull of the Fel-
lowship of Christian Athletes!
said there were about ten Ray
Hildebrand records left for the
price of $5.08 each.
After the committee reports
the BSU divided into commit-
tees.
Lectures To Begin
Wed. ln Chapel
A series of religious lectures
will begin Wednesday, March 6,
in chapel. The March Religious
Lectures will be presented
through the compliments "of a
benefactor who enabled us to
bring in some outstanding men,"
Dr. Nat Tracy, chairman of Di-
vision of Religion, said.
"Religious Education: Its
Relevance to our Day," will be
the topic of Dr. A. J. Quinn's
lecture March 6. Dr. Quinn is
the head of Department of Re-
ligious Education at Howard
Payne.
The following Wednesday,
March 13, Dr. John Newport,
will speak. Dr. Newport is pro-
fessor of philosophy of reli-
gion, Southwestern Seminary,
Fort Worth.
On March 20, Dr. J. P. Allen,
pastor of Broadway Baptist
Church,, Fort Worth, will lec-
ture. Dr. Tracy described Allen
as one of the able leaders in the>
Baptist denomination.
dents, scholars, and all who
need an expert survey of what
has been written about some of
the most important British au-
thors of the Romantic Period.
A new chapter to this edition
has been added on Carlyle to
provide a transition between
the Romantic and Victorian
Periods.
* * *
THE WORD OF RECONCILI-
ATION by H. H. Farmer is con-
cerned with Christ's saving
work in the lives of men. "What
does it mean to be a saved per-
son? What has Christ done—or
what is he doing—in, the lives
of men and women 'being
saved?'" In this book is the
"what" to the usual "why" and
"how" of the work of Christ in
men's lives. The four sections
of the book deal with the vo-
cation of Christ as reconciler,
Christ's office as prophet,
Christ's office as priest, and,
finally, Christ's office as King.
♦ * *
THE BEST AMERICAN
SHORT STORIES 1967 by Foley
and Burnett continues the tra-
dition of a half-century cele-
brating one of the most diffi-
cult and subtle of literary
forms. In this volume are 20
stories of the past year which
are outstanding in their gen-
re. One of the predominant
themes of this collection is the
concept of search. Other stor-
iss deal with the problems of
personal identity.
* • •
THE LIVING TRADITION by
Moses Hadas is a "masterful"
study of the birth of the hu-
manistic vision, its historical
growth and its continuing rele-^
vance amid the distortion and
dislocations of the Twentieth,
Century. This book describes
and discusses traces of human-*
ism historically from the civil-
izations of the Tigres-Euphra-
tes Valley through the old Tes-
tament to the world of the
Greeks.
KAPPA DELTA PI
INITIATIONS HELD
Theta Upsilon Chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi was to hold) a
tea and initiation ceremony in
Todd Hall of Fleming Cen-
ter of Religion Tuesday at 5
p. m.
Mrs. Sharon Lohse, president,
presided and other officers con-
ducted the initiation service.
Initiates for this semester,
as announced Monday from the
office of Dr. John L. Beard,
were Lana Archer, Tyrone Dick-
ens, Sandra Gray, Natalie Ham-
rick, Carol Hartin, Sue Ann
Hewett, Linda Holley, Mrs. Ray
Allen Johnson, Shirley Knott,
Ed Love, Celeste Maddalun,
Also Karen Petross, Susan
Peveto, Dianne Purvis, Carole
Poulter, Linda Rader, Weidal
Spannagel, Jean Spies, Sharon
Teeters, Rhonda Turner, The-
resa White, Pamela Williams
and Mary Young.
313 Center Ave.
For your Barber,
Beauty, Jewelry
and
Gift Needs
TELL HER YOU LOVE HER WITH FLOWERS FROM
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TBPRA OFFICERS . . . Members of the Texas Baptist Public Relations Association concluded
their three day meeting in Brownwood by electing a slate of officers. Front row, left to right,
Bob Havins, director of development and public relations at Howard Payne College, presi-
dent elect; Taylor Henley, director of public relations, Baptist Memorial Geriatrics Hospital
in San Angelo; Al Morgan, assistant director of public relations Baptist General Convention
of Texas, Dallas, program vice-president; Graham Ward, assistant public relations direc-
tor, Baylor college of medicine, Houston, secretary-treasurer. Back row, left to right, George
Hine, assistant director of development and public relations at HPC, membership vice-presi-
dent and Charles Richardson, press relations, BGCT, newsletter editor.
; > i
i -!• ft
Now, that's a pretty funny thing for a T
c^eage?T^irTtydaAy?>oss?Right°ut°f" United States Air Force
But the Air Force can make such offers.
As an officer in the world's largest j
technological organization you're a |
leader.Engineer.Scientist.Administrator. I
Right where the Space Age break- j
throughs are happening.
Or how about the executive respon-
sibility of a test pilot clocking 2,062 mph
in a YF-12A jet?
That could be you, too.
But you don't have to be a pilot in the
Air Force to move fast. With your college
degree you zip into Officer Training j
School, spin out an officer, speed on j
your way as an executive, in the fore- |
front of modern science and technology. I
Right oh the ground. '
The Air Force moves pretty fast.
Think it over. A man's career can
sometimes move pretty slow.
Box A, Dept. SCP-82
Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148
NAME
ACE
PLEASE PRINT
COLtEGE
graouahoak
MAIOR SUBJECT
CAREER INTERESTS
HOME ADDRESS
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state
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1968, newspaper, March 1, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128571/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.