The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1969 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 14 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v v+,
& I $ 0, U ; : ® 5P2
«&• \
*• V
SSw * ,V^
^'1* 'i
THE YELLOW JACKET. January 31.1989
Page 2
&V
Editorial
Attendance Low
mmm
am m;
§M
l&V-
ImmiimXI
There's absolutely nothing to do around this place.
Nothing.
Granted ■— Brownwood, Texas, does not offer the
same opportunity for activity and entertainment that
larger and some faster progressing cities do. However,
opportunities for entertainment and culture do exist
in Brownwood and pass by students almost completely
ignored. For example, the programs presented by the
Brownwood Civic Music Association.
The Civic Music Association each year brings four
programs to the Brownwood area which include per-
formances by expert and qualified artists.
But students do not attend.
On November 19, Ted Alan Worth, famous organ-
ist, presented a program in Mims Auditorium to a
crowd that held in its number approximately 25 to 30
Howard Payne students. The Oukhtomsky Ballet
CiassiqUe January 20 an even smaller number of HPC
people in attendance. i
Every student who paid a blanket tax has al-
ready paid the price of attending these programs, and
the programs are good. Still, students do not attend.
According to Q. L. Dawson, prominent Brownwood
?man and president of the Brownwood Civic
ssociation, the entertainment chosen for this
season was carefully selected so that superior quality
could be gained and an appealing program could be
offered to varied age and interest levels.
•The artists who come are outstandings in their
The Oukhtomsky Ballet Classique is presently
making a tour which extends from Canada to Texas
and from southern California to New York and receiv-
ing "Superb" ratings in news articles wherever they
perform.
The purpose of the Civic Music Association is to
get enough seasonal members so that sufficient funds
may be raised to bring outstanding people to the
Brownwood 'area. ■ ■ $■ W?. fm+i
$till to come this season are the Michelangelo do
Firenze Orchestra on February 2 and the New York
Sextet on March 22. _
Be sure to go.
i::
SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION—Lines and waiting were common place dur-
ing registration earlier this week as these students stood outside Walker Library
waiting their turns. Classes commenced Wednesday, January 29, and final proced-
ure of invoice making in the business office begins Friday. (Photo by Johnny Curtis)
■v '■ fflfi 4:
APO Correction
In last week's ''Yellow
Jacket" story on the new
officers of Alpha Phi Omega
fraternity, vice - president
Gary Whetstone, director of
service projects, was acci-
dentally omitted.
iiin'iiwMt
'■■'"'ft15
&
The Young Democrats, cur-
sently organizing on campus,
will hold ,its JEirst meeting in
February, the date to be an-
nounced.
Young Democrats works
with local members of the
party in voter registrations,
campaign activities and party
functions. It also attempts to
provide a forum for intellec-
tual and grass roots discus-
sions about politics, the na-
tional malaise, student dis-
Davis, Steve Crowell, Jerry
Benta, Mike Anders, Brende
Blantonj Howard Parker,
• ■ V, '' . V-
James Williamson, Jame
Million, Terry Jessup, Sheila
Dore or Joe Errinjgton.
Sigma Lambda Chi will have
a coffee at Adams Street Com-
munity Center Thursday, Feb-
ruary 6, at 7 p.m. For informa-
tion contact .. Marion .Cole or-,
Jerry English. ,.<• 4
The new officers of Sigma
Lambda Chi sore Marion Cole,
president; Nathan Meeks, vice-
president; Bay Solomon, sec-
retary-treasurer; and John Mc-
Lerran, historian;
Summer Job Applications
4 rder and re
•>■ „ T.
to the
its cohveiition to be
March, ft
Six Flags Over Texas has
already begun to interview ap-
plicants for host and hostess
positions for the 1969 season,
which begiiis iii mid-Apn
I'also send lobbyists on'
to Austhi to lofcfcy for lower-
ing the voting age.
^ intonation, contact the
>W^:;.studehts: - Tetiy. T*a-
1 thorntbn, Jack
■■■I ■« IlLlol HI
of job types, such as ride op-
erators, guest relations person-
nel, landscape, maintenance,
ticket takers, cashiers, gifts
and sbuvenirs and food fluid
beverage hosts and hostesses/'
All the positions will be
filled with college and high
school students only. Minimum '
age is 16. ,,
The Six Flags personnel of-
fice is open frpm .9 to 11:30
a.m. and then from 1 to 4:30
p.m., T^e d«|fr. through Satur-
day each week.
tSMbP
.V";
THE YELLOW JACKET
"Tfco Vale© Of Th® Campus"
?exas Intercollegiate Press Association Member
Circulation —1000
Believing that freedom is a gift and not a right, and maintain-
uBon lho*who
.XT*, m, rawnmrnra of a free people living in a free
STAFF
preserving the
with ,reedomEMTOi , IRRRHI
Editor Johnny ^Curtis
Editor
Editorial Assistants Nancy Ahrens, Diane Blair, -IM. Carleton,
, ; , Lesley Collier, Debbie Dunham, Ken Farenick,
Bruce Kirby, Teresa Tu&er, Pam .WilT
Business Manager .—........ ..... :.._L-J}Don TreaC
Photographers
tk ♦ *> A •i
m m;
is published evi
SENATE • ; .
(Cbntinue^ Page i)
stitutionally to serve in that
office, since aceotding to Art*
icle IV, Section 2 of the Stu-
dent Association constitution,
the justice is required to have
completed 90 hours of college
work. Williamson has finished
only 68 hours. Je*ry Benta
( reebmmended ttiat the
Justice sufcmit his resignation,
due to this unsatisfied qualifi-
cation. f '.'M,'.'.'v
Also, f Jerry Benta recom-
mended that BSU election^' be
■ expanded to a more demo-
cratic process by allowing the
students to participate rather
'• than ;■ having the curcent IBSU
Nominating Committee con-
tinue to operate under an elec-
tion heading. Further . discus-
sion will continue at ai later
' meeting.: %L;X...
. • V, ";:.
Morning Watch is beginning
a fresh new semester along
with everyone else. Connie
Manning will be the new
chairman.
Dr. Nat Tracy will begin a
series on "Bearing the Cross"
Monday, February 3, and con-
tinue on February 5.
LaVerna Hipp, a graduate*
from HPC, will give her testi-
mony on Friday, February 7.
Morning Watch is an en-
deavor to help students begin
their day with God. It begins
at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Fridiay and is Over
in 10 or 15 miiiutes.
Psychology, Department will:
begin Sunday, February 2r
from 6 to 6:45 p.m. at Coggini.
Baptist Church. Refreshments^ ;,
v will be served at 5:15. - < — ^ J
—■—-
DOC spring semester offic-
ers elected Tuesday, January
17, are Mike Turner, president;
Ernie Rogers, vice-president; '
John Fuqua, secretary; David
Tipton, treasurer; and Bobby
Argo, historian. The organiza-
tion is planning a book sale
and, a spring fashion show, in-
formation and dates to be an- ••,
.* ■
nounced later. DOC sponsor is ;4
Ralph Marshall.
A Welcome Party sponsored
by the BSU and Howard Payne
Senate and held Tuesday, Jan-
uary 28f in the Student Union
gave "new students an oppor-
tunity to meet campus leaders
and otherwise mix and be-
come acquainted with students
at HPC. „
CRISIS will be the theme
of the annual Missions Con-
ference at Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth on March 7-9.
There are only 30 places for
HPC students, therefore, Mr.
Bob Campbell has euinouhced
that it Would be "first come
first served," Students interest-
ed may make application in
the . BSU office with a $2.50
registration fee.
Next week in Vespers, held
twice a week in Fleming Re-
ligion Center at 6:15 p.m*,
Tuesday's program will be the
Blue Ribbon Award winning
film, "How Our Bible Came
to Us—Part II" by the Ameri-
can Bible Society. ' , ,
Thursday, February 6, Sari
Ryan will speak. •
"Halleluah Trail" will be
featured Friday night, January
31, at the SophomOre Cl&ss
sponsored midnight movie* in
the Bowie Theater. Admission
is $1 in advance and $1.25 at
the door. ;
r.,.
The All-College Sweetheart
Banquet, sponsored by the
Howard Payne B$tJ and Sen-><
ate,"will be held at the River-
side" Hotel Friday- evening* ;
February 14, at 7 p.m. There
will be dinner, entertainment,
and- an after dinner speaker;.
A six-Week session on sex
education led by William Rob-
bins of the Howard Payne
j'"
Dollar Diay for summer mis-
sions will be held, Thursday,
February 6. Pledges are to be
collected the ; Thursday
of every month, P^hdy Hughes,
who is in chafg^;^! the fund,
states. She rpp^jrts %at the
fund now has $
m;
m'
||?V'i
111"
••s m
W:
Wmt'
iMMMm
m
B
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1969, newspaper, January 31, 1969; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128597/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.