The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1970 Page: 1 of 4

This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Howard Payne University Library.

View a full description of this newspaper.

>7 r. /3, W
n
... <*' ". .. h
W^BB
#
,
1
i WMM
pIIS®*
||i f ' i' Wm * J, r ifflpl ' m , AS # pi | 1 / ' :
&•' f.: h#?". '|litH.l|jP MEMORIAL UBRAJBI %
x< w iI",' iJ. 1 -3HIT '■•', m m *., E,
■s.F^:'" '&0l!?!gff':™
*'*/«■ '?/$«S" %$j?
•i..' 1 j' w "J.'' acvK* raEBuJ*4
HpfilK
JE« 1,'," i
lav, Hi Myi, i?
• YJ*<■,'■} m fmmm. •'•> ' '
i8Ba ■
i >At WOJ,C
ill
, im|
iH&; Jl# ' Jw
FWi">i"' < i J ' |■
w fe ; ^OM
\
fMMMb
«*#■
"Volume 57
Brownwood, Texas, February 13, 1970
Number'17
IOUS
Christian Focuis Week is
slated for Monday through
Friday, in order to bring to
the consciousness of the stu-
dent body and faculty their
religious state of affairs. A
team of Christian workers will
be brought to the campus and
they will be made available
to the students through various
activities.
Chapel will be held every
Monday through Friday at 10
a.m. in Mims Auditorium,
seminars will be conducted in
various rooms at Fleming Re-
ligion Center and buzz sessions
will be held in the dormi-
tories each night. One of the
purposes is to bring students
to the realization that God is
a true and living God and
enable them to establish bet-
ter relationships as Christians.
The- personnel and team
Workers who will be involved
in Focus Week, include:
Mr. Jan Deahnert of Mary
Hardin-Baylor.
Mr. Phil Strickland, a law-
yer from Dallas and a mem-
ber of the Christian Life Com -
Dr. Braswell Locker, M.D.,
of Brournwood and an officer
of the Texas Medical Associa-
tion. /'
Dr. J. Robert Osborne, pro-
fessor and assistant director of
teacher training, from Dallas
Baptist College.
Miss Mary Bums, editorial
assistant^ for 'the Editorial
Service Of the Home Mission
Board in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Don Looser, assistant to
the president at Houston Bap-
tist College.
Mrs. Jeni Farrow, soloist
from Dallas. She is a soloist in
the FBC of Dallas.
Dr. Rudy Sanchez, pastor of
First Mexican Baptist Church
of Dallas.
Capt. Larry Salmans, a resi-
dent of Hanston, Kan., who
recently returned from Viet-
nam.
Mr. Jay Hand, director of
Bureau of Narcotics and Dang-
erous Drugs and a former FBI
agent. He will be on campus
Wednesday only.
Mr. Grant Teaff, head foot-
ball coach of San Angelo State
College. T^IIP
BSU SWEETHEART—Crowned Wednesday in a special presentation as BSU Sweet-
heart is Jackie Mitchell, center. Carol Jean Pavis, left, is the BSU Princess and the
1989 BSU Sweetheart, Linda Bliss, looks on. Also, Hollis Kirkpatrick was named
iii" "' * ' " ' 3 "
Sweetheart
Seminar Schedule Announced
Mike Cochran, publicity chairman for Focus Week, has an-
nounced the seminar schedule for February 16 through 19. Semi-
nars will be held in various rooms in Fleming, with the excep-
tions of the 5:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting which will be in Wine-
"brenner 123 and he party Monday at Richardson Hall.
MONDAY
;2 p.m.—"The Church Today: It's Successes and Failures," Daeh-
nert and Burns. (See story for complete names and biography.)
After game—Informal gathering and party at Sid Richardson Hall,
Gold Room.
;/ . TUESDAY "
5:30 p.m.—"Christianity and Athletics," Teaff and Campbell,
W-123. -v '
& p.m.—"Civil Disobedience and Extremism," Burns and Strick-
sponsored Banquet Thursday night held in association with Valentihe's Day.
(Photo by Johnny Ci
urtis;)
; 0>I rrw
Focus Week Committee Samples Opinion
■ "Christian Behavior in Student Relationships," Farrow and
Osborne. ,
"Recognizing God's Will," Daehnert and Coleman.
"Theology Today: Trends and Emphasis," Sanchez and
Howard.-
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p.m.—"What a man Needs to Know About Marriage,"
Locker.
4 p.m. — "What a Man Needs to Know About Marriage,"
Locker.
8 p.m.—"Drugs: Their Use and Abuse on Campus," Hand and
Osborne.
"Situation Ethics Re-examined," Strickland and Salmans.
"Marriage is What You Make It," Coleman and Farrow.
"Poverty, Welfare and Social Action," Howard and Salmans.
THURSDAY > ■ V:\<c " :C
p.m.—"You and Racial Conflict," Howard and Burns,
8 p.m.—"The Christian Faces Problems of War," Salmans and
Strickland. ,
"Sexual Perversions," Locker and Osborne.
"The Dilemma of a Vocational Choice," Coleman and farrow.
Students May Petition Now
. Petitions to run for student
association executive offices
qre now available in the Dean
of Students Office, A^dcfation
vice-prsident Royce Rose an-
Jident, vice-president, sec-
ry; and treasurer. Elections
le candidates Jor fee fan;
offices are scheduled for Fri-
day, March 6, in chapel, ac-
By GENE DEASON
PART ONE
Results of an opinion poll
circulated by the Focus Week
Survey Committee before the
Christmas break last semester
have been compiled and re-
leased by Robert Campbell,
director of religious activities
at Howard Payne. Nancy
Bangham chaired the Survey
Committee.
The survey asked pointed
questions on crucial issues fac-
ing college youth, and Camp-
bell stated that he was very
'pleased with hte findings of
the poll, as it verified some
standing theories and illustrat-
ed some hypocritical situations.
Dr. Guy D. Newman, presi-
dent of Howard Payne, was
also pleased with the findings,
after reviewing them, Camp-
bell said.
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
Survey Committee members
were given 10 poll question-
naires with instructions to dis-
tribute them to five college
men and five women, with a
few to be given to off-campus
students in hopes of attain-
ing an even more representa-
tive reply. A total of 150
blanks were sent out with in-
structions that they be ans-
wered candidly and anony-
mously and returned by cam-
pus mail to the Committee
Chairwoman.
However, student response
was slanted. Just 52 per cent
of the 150 questionnaries was
returned, and 83 per cent of
those replying identified them-
Military Officials Here
To Explain Programs
CO
>rding to the school calendar.
Addiitonal information con-
cerning academic standing,
grade-point average and activ-
ity, .point accumulation require-
ments may be obtained from
the Dean'9,.officev;
, Rose reminded ^ential
candidates that the last time
that petitions may be filed at
the office is hoop Sah
Feb. 21.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Hoey,
U.S. Army Officer Candidate
School selection officer, and
Captain Sally Wulbrecht,
Woman's Army Corps selection
officer, will be on campus to
interview college seniors and
young ladies respectively, Fri-
day.
Army OCS is for top men
and includes rigorous training,
leading to a commission in the
U. S. Army as a second lieu-
tenant. ''1"'';
WAG College Junior
allows a young
at opportunities a\
able through a four-week
course in Alabama. There is
no obligation afterwards, but
certain women can qualify for
a scholarship the last year of
college. .
The WAC Student Officer
Program is open only to
graduates of the College Jun-
ior Program. Those selected
receive pay and allowances of
about $300 monthly.
Inte^ated persons may con-
tact the campus representa-
tive Friday or the Army Re-
cruiter at 109 N. Fisk or call
collect 646-9490.
selves as male and 37 per cent,
female. Campbell attributed
this lopsided return as indi-
cative of the highly personal
material covered by the poll,
and he felt $iat the Women
were more reluctant to respond
to these questions than the
men.
Also, of those answering 51 [
per cent were freshmen, 24
per cent sophomores, 15 jun-
iors and 10 per cent seniors,
but 21 per cent of the women
polled stated they were en-
gaged against 6 per cent of
the men. 92 per cent of the
men were single.
STUDENT RELATIONSHIP
A major subdivision of the
survey concerned itself with
interpersonal relationships or ,
how the student questioned
existed with and thought about
other students and themselves,
Campbell said. Of six activi-
ties including dating, social,
clubs, chapel, eating alone in
the cafeteria* general school
life and religious activities, 59
per cent said that they did
not feel lift out of any of
these, even though the men
and women agreed with a 65
per cfjixt majoMty th^t just a:
few students receive all tlie
recognition on campus. Either
those students polled are these
campus leaders, Campbell said,
or the rest of the students
(Continued on Page 3)
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
■y. Students ^ assemble at
10 a m. today-through Fri-,
day for Focus Week services.
y, |
m
«llll
'mmm
V k i.'

Upcoming Pages

Here’s what’s next.

upcoming item: 2 2 of 4
upcoming item: 3 3 of 4
upcoming item: 4 4 of 4

Show all pages in this issue.

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 .

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. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1970, newspaper, February 13, 1970; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128628/m1/1/ocr/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.

Univesal Viewer

International Image Interoperability Framework (This Page)

Back to Top of Screen