The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1971 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET, April 16, 1971
Pag© 3
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AMy Way' to
Parentis
Parents' Weekend at How-
ard Payne will be held on the
campus from April'30 to May
1, according to Dr. Guy D.
Newman, HPC president.
A highlight of this year's
weekend will he the presen-
tation of "My Way," a 1971
spring revue directed by stu-
dent Mitch Wilson. The revue
will be staged at 8 p.m. April
30 in the Brownwood High
School Auditorium.
Featured in the revue,
which is sponsored by the
senior class, will, be Candy
Smith, a senior elementary
education student from Dallas.'
Tickets to the production
are $1 for students and $1.50
for adults. Proceeds will go
to the school's graduating
class of 1971 for use in pur-
chasing its annual senior gift.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door or may be bought
in advance by writing Darrell
Miles, senior class president,
in care of the dean of stu-
dents office, Howard Payne.
Besides the revue, a long
schedule of other activities
will be included during Par-1
ents' Weekend.
Activities will begin at 10
a.m., April 30 with an honorsi
day program in Mims Audi-
torium. At 1:30 p.m., a ser-
ies of tours will get under-
way at the Douglas Mac-
Arthur Academy of Freedom
—HPC's honors program in
the social sciences division.
On May 1, an open house
will be held in all four of
Howard Payne's dormitories
beginning at 9 a.m. The pol-;
lege has two residence halls
for women — Jennings and
Veda Hodge Halls—and two
for men, Taylor and Sid Rich-
ardson Halls.
A concert featuring HPC's
48-member a cappella choir
and a group of select vocal-
ists called the Heritage Sing-
ers is planned at 11 a.m. in
Mims Auditorium. Directing
the choir and Heritage Sing-
ers will be Dr. O. J. Bryson,
head of choral activities at
HPC.
A barbecue luncheon, fea-
turing musical selections by
the college's band, is schedul-
ed at 12:30 a.m., May 1 be^
tween Mims Auditorium and
Winebrenner Memorial Hall of
Science on the main campus.
Two events are slated to
close out the weekend dur-
ing the afternoon and even-
ing of May 1: an intra-squad
football game climaxing spring
training drills ' at Howard
Payne and a band concert
under the direction of Greg
Berry.
The football game, which
will be played in Lion Stadi-
um, will get underway at 2f
p.m. The band concert will
start at 8 p.m. in Mims Audi-
torium.
Registration for Parents*
Weekend at HPC will be held
in the school's student center
under the sponsorship of the
Baptist Student Union. It is
scheduled from 3 to 5 pto.,
Pick-Up Project
Cap and Gown Honors Inductees
Marlowe; sergeant - at r arms,
Mary Parr; historian, Carolyn
Roe; Patricia Bell Taylor,
Sylvia Cantu, Linda Doyle,
Sue Ann Green, Mary Ellen
McHugh, Barbara Miller,
Kathleen Strawn, Barbara
Thiebaud, Kathy Treadwell,
Judy West and Darla Worley.
Also Mrs. Joy Quick and Mrs.
Penny Tongate were initiated
to honorary membership.
Cap and Gown, honor socie-
ty for senior women, held its
formal initiation service and
elected new officers at the
horrie of the sponsor, Mrs.
Margery Evans, March 30.
A 6 p.m. spaghetti supper
Wednesday will honor the
menibers at 2511 Southside,
The candlelight ceremony
was conducted by Pauline
Mendez, sergeant - at - arms.
She was assisted by the presi-
dent, Henrietta Woerndell;
the vice president, Jennifer
Crocker; the treasurer, Flora
Yamahira; and Bonnie Hick-
lin.
New members and officers
of Cap and. Gown for 1971-72
are: president, Johanna Wil-
son; vice president, Jan Wil-
liams; secretary, Darby Mc-
Inturf; treasurer, Cynthia
A community clean-up cam-
paign for Brown County call-
ed "project pick-up" will be
sponsored by the Brownwood
Optimist Club April 24.
The campaign, which prom-
ises cash prizes to persons
who participate, is aimed at
beautifying all of Brown
County, according to Ed
Daniel, president of the Opti-
mist Club.
Preliminary Results of Regional Survey Listed
By GENE DEASON
Results of a regional syrvey
taken by the Southern XJni-
GARRETT'S
Wigs — Falls — Wiglets
Jewelry — Scarfs
Consort line for Men
We Sell Wholesale
Ph. 646-0446 468 Cenier
*■
Southside Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
968 Austin Avenue
y
10% Discount to
HPC Students
versities Student Government
Association covering issues
and concerns of students have
been released by the organi-
zation.
Howard Payne was one of
46 schools in the southern
United States which partici-
pated in the survey. A total
of 11,666 students at those 46
schools responded.
The questionnaire contained
26 questions of varied topics.
Students polled were gener-
ally equally split on the va-
lidity of U.S. troop movement
into Cambodia last year, on
support for Richard Nixon in
a bid for re-election, on re-
laxing pornography laws, on
the legitimacy of women's lib-
eration complaints and on the
Japanese as an economic
threat to the U.S. in foreign
markets.
They expressed group ap-
proval of the Federal govern-
ment assuming a wider role
in environment problems,, in
/
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Friday Night Seafood Buffet
Reg. $3.50 Special of $2.50
Sunday Brunch $1.50
Sunday Noon Buffet $1.75
RESTAURANT OPEN 6 A.M. - 10 P.M.
Finest Dining in Brownwood
Plenty of Parking in Back
£Tj.- gaVe
— Howard Payne Special —
LUNCHEON OH DINNER
Tossed Salad - Baked Potato
Breaded Veal Steak
Choice of Rolls and Butter
NOW $1.50
You Must Present This Ticket to Cashier
in order to save the discount.
Inn Keeper
Fannie Lee Norris
legalized abortions fou con-
senting patients, in the Se-
lective Service's plans for
abolishing jthe draft and a
volunteer army, of the direct
election of the President of
the United States, in giving
the 18-year-olds the right to
vote in every election at all
levels and agreed that given
this change, elections would
be run differently.
Students nixed in the sur-
vey the idea that the current
Federal administration is hos-
tile to students, that recent
court orders concerning bus-
ing to achieve! integration of
schools are fair, that integra-
tion laws are being uniformly
enforced throughout the na-
tion, that violence is a le-
gitimate means of dissent and
that armed intervention by
this nation in the Arab-Israeli
conflict would be advisable.
On nearly half of the ques-
tions returned to the associa-
tion, over 1,000 students had
marked "no opinion" and
many of those numbered up
to 1,600.
Other questions and their
"answers follow:
Concerning the U.S. posi-
tion in Vietnam, 2,437 favor-
ed immediate withdrawal, 3,-
328 favored speeded with-
drawal, 2,177 favored fighting
for a military victory, 2,671
favored following the admin-
istration's timetable for hon-
orable withdrawal and 620
favored working for a politi-
cal victory.
On the proposal that wom-
en be eligible for the military
draft, 3,463 said yes, 7,017 vot-
ed no and 882 had no opinion.
When asked if they approv-
ed of pre-marital sex, 5,766
said yes, 3,610 answered no
and 1,270 had no opinion. A
following question asked if the
person had ever engaged in
pre-marital sex, and 5,120
answered yes, 4,610 said no
and 747 would not volunteer
an answer.
On the legalization of pos-
session and/or use of mari-
juana, 4,544 said it should be
legalized, 5,580 said it should
not be legalized and 838 had
no opinion. In the next ques-
tion, 3,473 said they had smok-
ed grass, 7,003 said they nev-
er have smoked it and 235
would not answer.
'nfTTF
Inh
BEST
EATIN'IN
TOWN"
i
ASSURimj
youn
hiqh hopes
LARRY J. JONES
Quality service for a
deserving student body'
GULF GROUP
LIFE COMPANIES
"The drive is primarily con-
cerned with trash inside thet
city limits of Brownwood,'"
he said. "However, we are>
encouraging people throughout!
the county to become in-
volved."
Participants in the cam-
paign are asked to begin,
trash collections immediately.
On April 24, the garbage
may be brought to a vacant
lot at Fisk and Austin Ave-
nues, where Optimist Club
members will weigh the col-
lections and determine who)
is to receive prizes.
THOMPSON'S
"House with a
1,000,001 Items"
646-4534 or
646-4535
■)'..
829 West Commerce
Furniture, dotting
KEAN
1240
IS THE PLACE
TO HEAR
R. WARREN
"Your More Music
Man"
Saturday
Afternoons
and
Sunday
Evenings
COOL COUNTRY
FVFRY
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1971, newspaper, April 16, 1971; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128666/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.