The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
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As muffled groans and heavy breathing betray the
state of Richardson Hall residents, it appears that some-
thing should really be done to somehow repay those poor
gentlemen who now almost regularly find their elevator
stranded on the eighth floor, immovable, and must take
the' stairs, v v
The pitiful student who is certain that he spends one-
third of his life waiting for the elevator and one-third
more on the elevator itself has come to realize that the
remaining third is spent walking the stairs while wait-
ing for the elevator to mysteriously unjam. The elevator
seems to have a mind of its own after being kicked,
screamed at, held open and over-loaded at the end of
Jits., hard
Until the residents and the elevator learn to live
with each other, the Richardson Hall men deserve at
least one-half hour of P. E. activity credit for their exer-
cise. Or perhaps they should be awarded a spot on the
President's Council for Physical Fitness. However, the best
they probably will receive, anyway, is a good case of the
1eg cramps. "^
THIS WEEK'S GARNISH
Indians recently are becoming uneasy. There's talk
of giving the country back to them. Vi >;v '
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Letters to the Editor
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Dr. Shields
Chapel Al
Dear Editor:
In answer to your editorial
of March 20 concerning Facul-
ty Senate Meeting:
First—two observations: (1)
To say that the administrative
personnel "flock" to chapel
any day is a rather loose use
of the word and to imply dis-
crimination against | Friday
programs is untrue of many
faculty and administrative,
personnel. (2) Faculty Senate
usually meets on Friday each
month—the Friday that class
meetings are being held. Fac-
ulty members who are class
sponsors have the responsibili-
ty of choosing between which
meeting they will attend—
class meeting or Faculty Sen-
ate. Some faculty members
who are and have been class
^onsors have indicated a feel-
ing that they were hot really
needed (or wanted in some in-
stances) in the class meet-
ings. As for just any and all
faculty members attending
meetings to
#'
"hear what
future leaders are thinking,"
it would be open to a real mis-
understanding oh the part of
the students as a whole. Fu-
ture leaders usually have
been able to find ways to let
Shose they want to be in--
formed know what they are
thinking. ,
, Second—the Friday in ques-
tion: A special need occasion-
ed a called Faculty Senate
meeting on Friday, March 13.
This is the only time it has
happened this -year. Faculty
£>enate will probably continue
to meet on Friday when class
meetings are held but I hope
with no real loss of communi-
cation with the students. Per-
haps occasionally a special
meeting may be necessary but
as a general rule, color many
of us present—Monday, Wed- ,
nesday and Friday. '§■
Sincerely, J&M
James Shields
Better Manners
Before Better Fcod.
Letter Suggests
Edito?;
I have read and heard many
complaints about the food
service at HPC. Students have
a tangible right, I feel, to de-
mand to be treated like human
beings in regard to wha^ they
eai But I have made several
observations, mostly at Sid
Richardson, that ought to be
considered:
1. I have seen a good many
students flagrantly disobeying
cafeteria rules set up by the
state and ARA.
2. I have seen one particu-
lar fraternity group leave
tables looking like swine had -
eaten there rather than the
gentlemen I know them to
be.
3. I have seen the same in-
dividuals who cry out against
the food service treat the
dishwashers, cooks, , and other
help as lowly animals meant
only to do their bidding.
4. I have seen these same
individuals turn glasses of
liquid upside-down on tables,
throw food, leave dirty trays
on tables, and generally act
like anything but human be-
ings.' ' '
The point is this: if we are
going to demand the rights
of adults, let us first be sure
we are adults; if we want to
be fed like human beings,
then let us be sure we are
being humane. I think only
when we as students tend to
those elements inside our
group that are unworthy can
we with any amount of in-
tegrity demand change out-
side our group.
:•'' Sincerely,p* •
Thell Prueitt
W'< 1
CHALLENGE SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA—This squad of facuKy and staff personnel
are to play basketball against Sigma Alpha Sigma's team Friday night at 7:30 pm. \
in the gymnasium. Cost is 20c. Players pictured are, bottom row, left to right, Mmes."
Alicia Daniel, Gail Smothermah, Ouida Lewis. Standing, Mmes. Johnnie Beth Pitts,
Jeannie Davis, Sue Eagsdale, Janice Havard and Betty McMillan. (Photo by Johnny
Curtis.)
S. Sen
will address the gath- ahc
fantastic orchestra music - the season. Dress is to be for-
the always fresh Franklin mail,* and seniors will receive
eririg at the Junior class spon-
sored Junior-Senior Banquet
Saturday, April >11, at 7 piin.,
Joe Errington, class president,
announced. The dinner will be
held on the 12th floor of Rich-
ardson Hall.
■' •' ■ ' ' "• ■■
Krause as emcee will help in-
terpret the south Pacific Is-
lands theme," Errington said.
The posh starlight room will
be decorated according to the
theme, also, he continued.
Errington expects this ban-
quet to be the social event of
complimentary tickets. Juniors
and seniors are invited to date
students of any class at $2 a
person.
The highlight of the evening
will be the address by Sen.
Yarbcrough, Errington said.
MA Pastry Raises Dough For Myrick
The members of Ministerial
Alliance conducted a bake
Sale yesterday and several
similar sales will be held
throughout the coming week,
Brady Gafford, co-ordinator,
has announced.
Proceeds of this sale will go
to Bruce Myrick, a 1969
graduate of Howard Payne
who is now a student at Mid-
western Baptist Seminary.
Providing Myrick can raise
sufficient funds, he will be
able to play with the Ven-
tures, a Christian basketball
team. The team plans to tour
in the Far East this summer
and they are scheduled to
play several Olympic teams.
The Ventures attempt to
reach people around the world
by witnessing to the audiences
they come in contact with.
During half-time and after the
game, the players give their
testimonies.
Gafford also stated that the
MA's will sell cakes and
brownies in the- dorms and
they will offer whole cakes
to faculty members and staff.
Most of their pastries are
home-baked, contributed by
the wives and fiances of the
members.
Dr. James Shields, sponsor,
is accepting alj donations
from those who would like to
assist Myrick in this venture.
All contributions must be
made in time to send them to
Myrick by April 13.
Norton To Explain YFC Work
Antonio where full-time staff
members will be needed in the
future. '' .■
In addition, YFC also has a
summer camping program for
delinquent boys that offers
members of t^he YFC to spend
a paid week at tamp as coun-
selor. •
NATHAH'S
BARBER
Men'sHair
Razor Cuts — Hair
block from
m
Men? Hair-Styl*
■ Brownwood'i Finest
Jewelers
Diamonds — Watches
SptStwr
rOnUM
Radios
Xuflffi — Cameras
> Typewrttei^p:
Record Players
PkiM-wn mcMtor
* IWIOUIll WELCOME
' HI IIWl ■■■■« 111
On Wednesday, April 3, at
9 p.m., Dick Norton, executive
director of San Antonio's
Youth for Christ will be
speaking one the second floor
at Sid Richardson Hall. The
purpose of the meeting will be
to .inform students of the
career and summer opportuni-
ties available through, the
YFC program. V
Youth for Christ is a non-
denominational work among
junior high and high school
students, presently the pro-
gram is expanding to San
MS
SHOP J.R.B.
VARIETY STORE
600 Norih Center Ave.
For all of your needs
Records—Jewelry—Radios
Stereo Tapes—Party Sup.
Toys—School Supplies
Cameras and Film
and Many Other Items
Open 6 Days a Wees:
From 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Wadu and Abbott
Barber Shoo
SPRING IS THE TIME TO EXPRESS
YOUR LOVE WITH FLOWERS
iiR
On Ftak
DAVIS FLORAL CO
648'SSSS
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W. Win Pl/MMM
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1970, newspaper, April 3, 1970; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128634/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.