The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 17, 1975 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 18 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:
(PcA 7 ?75
2
7
K
Ed
a
I
5
M
Gamma
Kicks off
slate of
Howard Payne Univcrilty's
chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi
society ii in full swing with
plans for the fall semester after
meetings held Sept. 10 Sept. 24
and Oct. 8 in room 123 of Win-
brenner. Plans have been made
concerning special club
projects as well as individual
service opportunities.
Members approved the
names of those eligible for
membership in the society from
grade points attained during the
spring semester of 1075.
Members are chosen on their
qualities of scholarship service
and character. Invitations will
be sent out soon to 76 Howard
Payne students who were ap-
proved by the present mem
bers.
Committees were appointed
by president Sarah Ryman
to handle publicity pro
grams projects Homecoming
service hours and socials.
Members voted at last
Wednesday's meeting to serve
refreshments to the visiting
bands following the
Homecoming parade. They also
voted to make the blood drive a
special Gamma Beta Phi
project. Other projects
suggested by the committee
1 headed by Becky Terrel were
tutoring students who are weak
in certain sub jects taking small
children trick-or-treating
collecting canned foods for a
needy family's Thanksgiving
"adopting" children at
Christmas and setting up new
Gamma Beta Phi chapters at
high schools or other colleges.
La Hora
kick off
byRomelia
One of the major goals of La
Hora Bautista is to share the
love of Christ with fellow
Christians and with those who
do not know Him. And that is
just what they will be doing this
week-end.
La Hora is sponsoring a
revival which started last night
and will continue through
Saturday. The service starts at
7:00 p.m. at Wiggins Park on
Victoria Street here in
Brownwood. The theme will be
"Jesus The Man The Mission
The Messenger."
Speaker for the three nights is
Bernardo (Bernle) Moraga
from Wtslaco who is a graduate
of Howard Payne. The music
will be provided by "Los Hljos
del Rey" a group frm Midland
and by several members of La
Hora.
According to Diana Hinojoaa
president of La Hora they have
been planning this revival since
last March. Plans of it
Beta Phi
year with
activities
Each member is required
10 service hours each semester
to remain eligible for mem
bership. These hours may come
in the form of service to
Gamma Beta Phi leadership to
other campus and service
organisations and service to
individuals community and
school. These services are to be
counted as official hours only if
they are rendered without pay.
Officers for the chapter are
Sarah Ryman president
Charlie Thrasher vice
president Grace Coppin
secretary and Ardith Miller
treasurer. Members of the
Executive Council include
Jimmy Shelburne Derralee
Hensley and Gene Watson.
Chapter faculty sponsor is Dr.
Dede Armentrout. Close to 100
Howard Payne students claim
active or inactive membership
in the organization.
Gamma Beta Phi is an honor
educational-service organiz-
ation for students at Howard
Payne University. It is a non-
secret non-profit organization.
Membership does not exclude a
student from membership in
any other organization.
To be scholastically eligible
for membership in Gamma
Beta Phi a student must
achieve a 3.3S grade point
average on a minimum of 15
semester hours. For con-
tinuation of active membership
a student must maintain a 3.00
grade point on a minimum of 12
hours of regular semester work.
Gamma Beta Phi will meet
next on Oct. 22 at 5:15 p.m. in
room 123 Winebrenner.
area churches
revival
Sanchez Staff Writer
first revealed at the Association
meetings that were held every
two montns. During that time it
was agreed that the area
churches and missions would
help La Hora by financing the
revival.
When La Hora members
returned this fall they con-
tinued carrying out their plans.
Several groups of three each
were sent every Sunday to
remind the area churches of the
revival. They spent the day
there visiting with the
congregation and distributing
announcements throughout the
neighborhood.
The following area churches
and missions are expected to
participate: Brady Coleman
Comanche De Leon Menard
Lampasas San Saba and
Brownwood.
In addition to this revival La
Hora does two other important
Thirty two
Thirty students were named
to Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges from Howard Payne
according to E. B. Myre dean
of students.
Those students that
selected were chosen on the
basis of their academic record
leadership ability ex-
tracurricular activities con-
tributions to the university and
future potential according to
Dean Myre.
Those students selected for
the honor are: Patrick Lee
Aduddell George William
Aldrldge Jay Kerye Ashmore
Stephen Farias Austin Jimmy
Lynn Benton Linda Constance
Brown Melinda June Bynum
Cynthia Lee Campbell Rodney
Dell Carrington Paula Jean-
chairman MOn
committee
Newman and
orolects. One is a weekly
recreation program offered to
all the kids at the Primera
Islesia Bautista on Melwood.
Alfredo Ramon is head of this
nrosram. The other project is
the extension trip program.
This program works by
getting in contact with several
churches and missions in Texas
and extending their desire to be
a part of that church for a week-
end. La Hora furnishes the
speaker the music director and
the pianist. The rest of the
group serves as the choir. There
are times when they are even
asked to take over the entire
Sunday School program.
Romella Sanchez is the
chairman of this project.
La Hora who has grown in
number and is now sponsor
by Dr. Jose Rivas is greatly
anticipating great results this
semester. When asked how the
rest of the member's felt about
the projects La Hora has
planned Miss Hinojosa said
"They all show a real neat in
terest and they are all
cooperating."
RHvi' I i F l-l l i ' aH aaV aB Iw . ! l
H BeBBTr '" p ! w BH BBH BH '-'i i Ml
H BB"" Ii P BBBI LBm I 1 ' ' ''I
'Br'BrvSm " tin! jflSBkBBbBV BBIBhBIHBBB -.'
bb bbbbh v bbb Br KSIb bbbPtbI d '
BBVJBHBhBBBJBBJ gjHaBBlBBBBBBBf BSBBBBWBBBW 4BBBVVBMaivivBMflMMiJSjinmMiuii mi B
named to Who's Who
nette Christian Loyce Ann
Clodfelter Robert Dennis
Cochran Linda Beth Dailey
Deborah Ann Daniel Joan
Charline Davis Rick Dean
Davis Charles Franklin
Dudley Dennis Ray Etheredge
Raul C. Garcia Ray Neil
Gibson Phyllis Jane Guess
Richard Dane Herbst Ernest
LeRoy Jenkins Elizabeth Ann
Lavender Andranette Miller
Nancy Carol Miller Lane
Gordon Ogden Jr. Katherine
Kay Schuster Louis Charles
Starzel Paul Allan Sullivan
James Dale Thomas and Susan
Lynn Wilson.
According to Dean Myre
there were some forty-eight
nominees chosen for the honor
before the faculty and Student
Personal Service Committee
narrowed down the selection to
member Darla Keith
discuss and finalise plans
for next weeks festivities.
EQDQjpQD
continued
Tonight Student Union Board
is sponsoring a Country Barn
Party at 8 p.m. at the Brown
County Fair Barns
The party will feature country
and western music according
to travel rrrMtinn .nH
hospitality chairman Jimmy
Benton.
Refreshments will include an
- w.p w. ..W. .
old fashioned stew and drinks.
Howard p.. tww. .r.
admitted free with SUB I.D.
cards. All others will
charged $1 admission.
be
A Veterans AdBtiilstrattoa
representative Frank Terrell
will be on campus the last
Friday of each month an-
nounced Dean of Students E. B.
Myre.
Terrell will be in the Dean of
Students Office from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. Students who are
veterans can go with him about
any kind of questions they may
have about their benefits Myre
explained.
the final thirty-two.
The recipients will be for-
mally recognized February 20
in chapel with presentation of
certificates of commendation.
Nomlnaflonoday
Cioss favorites
frtendltest
.. j... U()ll
Afir.OnOIVlISS MrU
Today students from the four
classes will nominate fellow
students for class favorite
honors most friendliest fresh-
men and upperclassmen and
Mr. and Miss HPU.
Qualifications for the dif-
ferent honors vary.
Those nominated for Mr. and
Miss HPU must have completed
ninety semester hours at the
time of their nomination. They
are ineligible for the honor if
they have already been honored
with the title. Mr. and Miss
HPU nominees must have at
least a 2.0 cumulative grade
point average at the time of the
nomination. Following the
nominations those students with
the top three totals will be
placed on the election ballot.
The winners of the election need
only a plurality vote. In the case
of a tie a runoff will be held
within two weeks.
Those nominated for class
favorites must have the
necessary hours at the time of
the nomination to be considered
a member of that class. Only
members of the respective
classes will be allowed to
nominate and vote in the class
favorites elections. Again the
top three women and top. three
men will by listed on the
election ballot as determined by
the nominations. The winners
need only a simple majority.
J1 ??? f ?ea " o!f
1U be held within the-next two
w- ... 4 . .
Friendliest freshmen and
upperclassmen qualifications
ffew follows. Nominees for the
friendliest freshmen must have
no more than thirty hours.
Friendliest upperclassmen
must have thirty hours or more
at the time of the nomination.
The election ballot will contain
the names of the top three men
and women in the two honors.
The winner must win by a
majority.
In the event that an individual
receives more than one honor
the election committee will
contact that Individual and ask
for a preference between the
honors.
Whichever honor is declined the
person receiving the next
highest vote will be awarded the
honor.
All members of the Student
Association (enrolled in 12
hours or more) are eligible to
nominate and vote in these
elections. Student ID's and
Voter Registration cards are
mandatory. Elections are set
for October 21 following chapel.
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 Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 17, 1975, newspaper, October 17, 1975; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102862/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.