Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 10, 1950 Page: 1 of 4
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YELLO
ACKET
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
COEDUCATIONAL BAPTIST COLLEGE IN TEXAS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
OF HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE LARGEST SENIOR
VOLUME 37
BROWNWOOD TEXAS. TtJL'SrAV. CCT. 10 1950
NUMBER 5
Ny co fry
HPC CHORUS
Tin Howard Pavne College
Chon will make then initial de-
bin Uus vcai in chapel Friday
October 1H.
Dr Ganott stated that the choir
was not superstitious in choosing
tins date to sing. He added that
Kuua's pei formanee will be a
tis out designed to "stop and
st.ut over" if something goes
wiong.
In (.hided on the program will
In- l"atuied selections oi the dif-
fi'ient ensembles m the chon and
si vi'ial soloists.
1350 COLLEGE CHORUS
SOPRANO
Dot Ailuddell Pat Bates Bob-
bie Brian Dorothy Butler Jean
Claik Aluia Cortc. Joy Gariett
Monte Hill Davis
To Appear as Guest Artist Ai HPC
The Brownwood Music Teach-1
lis and the Howard Payne Music
Department will jointly present
The Brownwood Music Teach-1
the brilliant young pianist. Mon-j
te Hill Davis m the Mims Audi-
torium on the evening of Tuesday
October 24.
Miss Davis is an artist student
of Dr Isabel Scioti of eDnton
Mississippi. She appeared with
the Dallas Symphony last sea-
son and will continue to appear
with them this season.
Miss Monte Davis won the 1949
young attists contest sponsored
by the Dallas Civic Federation.
In Miss Davis' appearance at
Mary Lawson Wins
Band Sweethart
Election of a band sweetheart
was held Tuesday October 3 1950.
Miss Maty Lou Lawson was elect-
ed by a vast majority. Miss Law-
son's home town is Harlingen
Texas wheie she was a member
of the Haihngen High School
band. She plavs the drums.
Plans aie being made to piescnt
the sweetluatt to the public in
the neat futuie piobably at one
of the home lootball games.
Other candidates for sweetheart
ol the band weie Mildred White
C'aiol Pippin. Romona Tenneysoti
Mollev Ross and Beth G nosey.
Who has never maiveled at the
pictuie that the setting sun
paints oi miow capped moun-
tains oi a liothing stieam''
Tin n do not denv that you have
seen a nm at le ot natute
7 " " ' ' wm
"Put on your old grey bon-
nott with the sun visor on
it . . ." No it isn't freshman
day again. It's Curtain Club-
ber time around old HPC.
Drag out your old work
clothes and drcss-up for the
excitement next Tuesday
night in the boilor room. Just
turn out full-force loyal Cur-
tain Clubbers and you'll get
in on the fun.
Lumbor for stage screens
has been collected for this
night and the artistry is up to
you. The club needs some
pormanent stage props other
than certain studonts to
brighten up their show and
fill-in the blanks. Como on
out and bend u nail Clubbers.
Back tho club; tho show must
go on with props. See you in
tho boiler room Thursday
night.
TO PRESENT
Li ta Pi nil home Bcmice How-
ard. Pegev Jenkm . Margarctte
June. Phyllis Jones Maggie Lee
iMcMmn Baibaia Nance Phebe
Podctson Billio Rutledge. Mari-
lyn Seymour Betty Simpson
Gene Sliner Helen Taylor Wan
da Van Stone Connie Walls Eu
neta Wheeler.
ALTO
Bobbie Baucotn Rosanelle Boe-
nieUc June Carter Danyl Coop-
ei Marjorie Denton Doylene Gil-
more Pat Gorec Faye Hill Owen
Holleman Nita Jones Claudine
Kecney Charlie Lainmack Djro-
tliy Love Ticva Oglesby Mayesic
Mathews Robye Rand Sybil Ann
Reid. Doris Roberts Jean Roder-
ick Mrs. Howard Scott Lu Ann
Concert Pianist
Howard Payne
appear with Mi
.Tsthaikowsky C
Howard Payne Dr. Scionti will
Iiss Davn in the
Concerto.
Mls. Davis. performance will
be the first concert with the new
Baldwin piano in the Mims Audi-
torium. "Special anangements arc be-
ing made" Dr Garrett said "for
Howard Payne students to attend
this concert."
o
WHAT IS SCHOOL TO YOU?
What is school to you?
The smell oi books and chalk'.'
Or is it the path to your tuture
On which only you can walk?
Is it a symbol of hope or
A place wheie ambitions were
bum
Or is it a place you hate to go
So early in the mom?
Do you leally strive and work
To see how much you know?
Or aie voti only a clock watcher
Always on the go?
Well now that I've asked you
And asked mysell too
Stop and think lor a moment
What is school to you''
EX-NEWS
Howaul Payne's first home
game bi ought many loimer stu-
dents home to their Alma Mater.
Seen aiound the campus visit-
ing and making th campus seein
like old times was Pinky Sikes
Beverly Wilson Al Hennesseu
Mi and Mrs. Walter Laiigtiton
Jerry Fuller and James Pellman.
Miss Cioss ex faculty member
was seen around the campus too.
Not too amazing is their senti-
ment that they have missed the
"ole' place."
o
Lois Wines to Play Piano
For First Baptist Group
Lois Wines .sophomore will
piesent a piano program for the
Women's Department at the First
Baptn' Church Annex today
Tuesday at H :!.".
The piogram includes sketches
of "Scherzo" by Tschaikowsky
and "Bluette" by MacDowell.
o
Who has never seen a tiny bird
or fleecy eloudn or hard red
earth?
Then do not deny that you have
seen a miracle of science.
Then do not deny that you have
seen a miracle of spirit.
CHAPEL PROGRAM FRIDAY
St.icx Lois Wines.
TENOR
Adams Elden Ami me
Bowen Wylie Cithcy
Cu.vens Wallace B.
Tommy
Maivin J
Caive'h
C bb (""it. Ciavens Bill eJnkins
Don Jones Robert McConnell
James McGaugliey Jack Milner
Olen Naliey James Newman
Doyle Reticle' 1 Deane Simpson
Bill Thompson Paul Watson.
BASS
Charles Bethca John Bolt Al
Brian John M. Cox( Maxie Crow
Noted Singer
Offers Award
A familiar radio voice is help
ing students to collect and pre-
set ve out nation culture.
Pnzes of $123 $75 and $30 are
the three sums Jo Stalford is of-
tenng for college student collect-
ions of American folklore in the
j eai 1030.
Hector Lee folklore professor
at Chico State College Cluco. Cal-
ilouua is chauman of the nation-
al committee that has been ap-
pointed by the American Folklore
Society to conduct the contest. In
publi.hable lorm the student col-
lections of folklore what people
do say sing and pass on to fol-
low mg geneiations should be in
Di. Lee's hands befoie January
13 1931. These and dissertations
meeting the lequnements are el-
igible tor consideration.
Miss Stalford the popular sing-
er who in 1943 was $100 a week
songstress for Tommy Doisey's
band and by 1945 in the woids
ol TIME magazine "the most-listened
-to female vocalist" has
been thinking up ways of encour
aging those students who are col-
lecting and analyzing American
legends superstitions and folk
songs. She is offering these
awaids tor the thud consecutive
year.
In 1949 lust prize went to Geor-
ge W. Bosuell Nashville Tennes-
see lor his entry entitled "Eng
lish Traditional Ballads of Ten
nessee nooeit J. Miner oi heai-
tle Washington won second prize
foi "A Collection ot Makah Myth-
ology ." Third prize was for "A
to sing for the Sixth Distnce Mus-
eout just what it means? Accord-
Comptehepsive Analysis of some
Montana Folksongs" by Robert
C.C Wylder Barger Wisconsin.
In addition to Chairman Lee
the judging committee this year
includes Professors Samuel P.
Bayard of Pennsylvania State Col
lege Viola Garfield of the Univer-
sity of Washington Mary Haas of
thet University of California and
Frances Gillmor of the University
of Arizona.
The judges icquest that the col-
lections be gatheied fron primary
soutces and be submitted as orig-
inal lesearch. Manuscripts a. re to
be accompanied by letters setting
f oi th when wheie and how the
material was collected together
with a listing of the scholarly as-
istanpe suggestions bibliograph-
ical information tee. supplied by
otheis. They uiu to be typewrit-
ten on good quality paper and
double-spaced. Winning entries
will become tho property of the
American Folklore Society; other
manuscripts will be returned only
if postage is included.
B 11 Dcn'on George Dickey
Reile Lovelace. Carroll Lowe
Chailes Mnn Eldon Osburn
Cliff Pedeison Ratnlv RcwnokK
James Richards Joe Smith Geor-
ge Stout Dean Walc'np. John
Watson Nurvel Welch L'idson
Woi ley.
UPC Yellow Jaokrl
Banri To Sponsor
Hariio A I Lake
Tentative plans have been madei
for a havride bv the HPC Band j
foi Tuesday Oct 10 The croup
will leave the campus aiound Cr.'M)
or 7 '00 p. m. and pioceecl on a
twenty miL- ride to the State Park
at Lake Biownwoocl. On arriving
at the State Park they will then
1 ave a wiener mast. Each band
member is invited an I mav bring
one niel-t
Lois Roberts
P. E. ksimcied
By Lois Roberts
Lois K bt : ts junior has assum-
ed the dutu of heavl iii-tructor
in the Women' Depaitttunt ol
Physical Education and Health'
Institution ot Howaul Pa.Mie She
accepted the duties when Miss
Agnes G inner lesigned the posi-
tion to teach In the Physical
Ttainmg Depaitment in South-
west Texas State Teacheis Col-
lege at Situ Marcos '
Miss Roberts is a physical ed-
ucation majoi who em oiled in
Howaid Payne in 191!!. She is the
daughter of Hew and Mis. C. K
Roberts ot Lubbock. After teceiv-
mg her degiee hum Howard
Payne Miss . Roberts plans to
teach Physical Education and
Health Instiuction while study-
ing for her Master's Degiei
The Physical Education sched-
ule which she now instincts in-
cludes si activities classes and
one general instruction class.
Miss Robeits i. also enrolled in
classes as a junior supplementary
to her teaching duties
Miss Roberts announced that
the classes are continuing their
activities untterrupted. The class-
es include activities in group or
team work and one 111 dual sports.
Badminton volley ball basket-
ball and baseball are listed as
team games while bowling and
archery are considered dual sports
Miss Roberts explained.
Students Drafted
fm 5JS Army Duty
Uncle Sam's toll has hit How-
ard Payne in lecent weeks with
calls to service for numerable stu-
dents. The following were called
to active duty September 11:
Dossie Robinson J. N. Smith
Howaic! Rutledge Orville Ram-
vi and Ben A. Cash.
The.-. men aie members of Bat-
m. B U.W Field Artillery Battal-
n They were stationed at Camp
I wit until September 27 and
"Me then oi detect to Camp Mc-
C'ov. Wisconsin.
Two of these draftees wives
Mi.. Rutledge and Mrs Cash have
.I'puidiid in Brownwood and are
. lending Howard Payne.
Jacket Co-Eds
Launch Activities
The Howard Payne Jacket Co-
ed Club has sponsored a program
of stlLng tags for the games. The
money collected by the club
ihiough these sales will be used
to help buy sweateis for the
members twenty-six of which
aie pledges for the club.
The club sells the football pro-
i;iams during the games as one of
heir club piojects.
The Co-eds aie planning an in-
itiation lor the pledges who de-s-ne
'o join the club the members
announced.
Atari rivals To Siiijj
At San Saba Club
The Howard Panye Madrigal
Singe is lc.ve Friday. Octoiber 13
to sing for the Sixth Distnct Mus-
c Clubs at San Saba.
'I lie Madngals plan to leturn
th" same clay. Mrs Gordon Tay-
loi will accompany the group.
- o
REVIVAL MUSIC LED
BY TWO STUDENTS
Iwo students of music in Bow -
ud Pa.Mie are booked for reviv-
. Is October 13-22.
1 .t CiacMis major in music
..
v d lead the music tor Me Wood
Avenue Baptist Church in Biown-
woocl. John Max Cox also a music
major will lead the singing at
the Emanuel Baptist Church in
San Angelo
Texas
Baptist
Sir - 838&v
I W
And Billy Graham As Main Speakers
Ten thousand Texas
are expected to meet
Baptists
in Fort
Worth November 7-9 in these two
buildings. The Baptist Conven-
tion will hold its annual meeting
m the Will Rogers Memorial Col-
iseum which has a seating capa
Dr. TavSor to Present
Inaugural Radio Speech
MggBSBgSmmWm
FSfe"-' tt?.:?f;Aria I
Kite Mil
mm? . ..... 'Jim
ferfc
Dr. T. H. Taylor
19i0 THEATRE CONFERENCE
STAGED FOE BAYLOR CAMPUS
Mis Eloise Grove head of the
drama depaitment and sponsot ol
the Curtain Club announced that
a group of members of the Cui-
tain Club who aie active and 111-
teiested in drama will attend the
1930 Southwest Teheater Confer-
ence at Baylor University Waco
October 20 and 21.
The conference will open at
9:30 Friday morning October 20
and will adjourn at 3.00 on Thurs-
ady. Registration will begin at the
Bayloi University Theatie at 3.00
p. in Thursday October 19 and
continue thiough the following 0. 1 to comment on the play and
morning. The legistration fee will (he pioductnn. It is expected that
be one dollar for each person. a panel ot noted pki.wvnghts and
A number of nationally-known theatie woikers will also take
theatie and drama authorities ate pait m the discussion
expected to be m attendance at j In view of the forthcoming Na-
the tonfeience either as guest ' tional Theatre Assembly to be
speakers or panel members. A- held m Washington in January
! mi"U! those invited aie Hubert
Hi cen Barclay Leathern
Higgs Samuel Leve Margo Jones
1 e ... . M
field Dallas Morning News clitic
...
woo wiu .sjjeuiv on j ne ui vvioj-
ment ot Drama in the Southwest."
Events of the Confeience will
include panel discussions and
tound table conferences on such
subjects as: Artistic and Technical
Aspects of Aiena Theatie; Rela-
Convention
city of 10000 with an overflow
capacity of a000 in the Will Rog-
eis Auditorium. The Baptist Wo-
men's Missionary Union will hold
Us convention November 0-7 in
the auditorium while the men's
Brotherhood meets the same days
Ni ! Tuesdi'v October 17
i in it U ". inaugural of Howard
ll.istu'. weekly ladio broadcast.
! 'I tu pi 041 am will be presented on
KB WD under the supervision of
D Wh. tenant. Howard Payne
. 1 1 n.stiuctor. Whisenant is a
l. ul' member of the Howard
P t ne College Division of Fine
i t.
i 'J homas H Taylor presi-
! 'it I liowaid Payne College
will be the speaker lor the intro-
r't'utv program Tuesday.
Membois of the Radio Prodlic-
t'oti cla.-.s will cany out the de-
" ails oi continuity writing tim-
in ;. cutting and tape lecording
duimg these broadcasts. Each
wec-Klv program i an activity of
.t Music Pioduction class which
n .ike t leir class teachings appli-
1 cable.
! Ml walks of life on the campus
I will be pieMiited on the program.
tion of Drama and Theatre to
Community Life; TV and Sound
Film in the Drama Curriculum;
Community Theatre in the South-
west and Minimum Standards for
a University Diama Curriculum.
On Friday evening the Baylor
University Theatre will present
the ptemiere preformance of a
new poetic drama about the
Southwest by Ramsey Yelvington.
Entitled "Cockleburr" this new
woik will be pioduced in the uni-
que Baylor Theatre and will be
followed bv and open session in
which the audience will be mvit-
one ot the most impoitant events
Lynii;ol the Confeience will be a con-
-ideiation of the Southwest thea-
ticV relation to a National Thea-
tie Piogram. The five states in-
cluded in the Southwest Theatre
Confeience (New Mexico Louis-
iana Aikansas Oklahoma and
Tea-j have been designated by
ANTA as Region 4 for purposes
ol lepiLsentation at the National
Assembly.
Lists Dr. Lee
in the coliseum. Dr. R. G. Leo
Memphis Tenn. president fo the
Southern Baptist Convention
(right inset) and Evangelist Billy
Graham (left) are two o the
speakers on the program.
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 10, 1950, newspaper, October 10, 1950; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92289/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.