The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 4, 1953 Page: 2 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET
NOVEMBER 4 1953
PAGE 2
Editorials
This is a personal note to the juniors enrolled at Howard
Payne College.
YOU HAVE A JOB TO PO
Wo mention this because several members of the class
have shown no interest whatsoever in this big job.
JUMP JUNIORS!
YOU HAVE A
TOR TO no
jJJJ-r .
Several members of the class are actually in the cast or
are heading a committo for the event. These kids are work-
ing overtime to put the show over.
What about the rest of the juniors? Most of them can not
even find time to sell tickets.
This writer approached one member of the class and was
almost insulted when that member refused to sell tickets.
This show is the job of all of the students classified as ju-
niors. Therefore we should encourage each and every mem-
ber to do his or her part.
Do your part whatever it is whether it is singing the
lead or just selling ten tickets.
THE JACKETS WILL PLAY
THEIR MOST DECISIVE GAME
THUS FAR SATURDAY KITE
YOU
Will
THERE TO SEE 'EM THROUGH
Ignore The Elements
Battle Them Bravely
SUPPORT THE JACKETS!
Largest Homecoming in History
Is Planned for November 25-28
The largest Homecoming crowd
in the history of Howard Payne
College is expected to be on the
campus Nov. 25-2G.
The observance will open at
7 p. m. Nov. 25 with a pep rally
in Mims Auditorium.
McAdoo Keeton one of HPC's
all-time great coaches has been
Communism Greatest Threat
Atheist Japan Observer States
"The greatest danger in Japan
today is Communism" Dr. K. S.
Hiraide president of the Japanese
Association of Evangelicals and
head of the Japan Evangelical
Seminary Tokyo told college
students assembled for our chapel
here Monday Oct. 19.
"The people of Japan are
standing at the crossroads
wondering which way to
turn toward Communism
or Christianity. The Threat of
Communism is great" Dr.
Hiraide said.
Dr. Hiraide pointed out the fact which to operate the Tokyo sem- sentation of the Man of the Year At present she is secretary at
that the United States Army had inary was Mrs. Hiraide. She is a and the coronation of the HPC First Baptist Church Brown-
smashed "Shintoism" the nation- teacher in the seminary Homecoming Queen. wood.
The job we refer to is that
of the Junior Varsiyt Show. If
the juniors and seniors of this
institution are to have a junior-senior
banquet the Vars-
ity show must be a success.
Be
invited to speak at the rally. Mr.
Keeton is now coaching at South-
ern Methodist University.
The pep rally will be followed
by a musical variety show at 8
p. m. featuring campus
talent.
During the show Homecoming
Queen candidates will be intro-
To
al Japanese religion when it con-
quered Japan in 1945.
"Now most of Japan's educated
people especially our young
people are athiest. Most of the
Japanese people know nothing
about a living God" he said.
"I'm firmly convinced that it is
our duty a Christian's responsi-
bility t omake the Word of God
known to all people. If Christians
fail I can promise you Japan will
turn to Communism" Dr. Hiraide
added.
Traveling with Dr. Hiraide to
assist in the raising of funds with
'?
'.
DANUBE FLOWS
MUSICALLY AND
OTHERWISE AT
BAND PRACTICE
W. R. Parker band direct- '
or
played
second-fiddle to
the forces of nature last I
week.
Although he had "The Blue
Danube" flowing musically )
through the band hall Wed-
nesday nature had scooped
him by having it literally
gushing Monday.
The mishap became known J
a:; regular
terrupted
rehearsal was
in- )
by Bob
Smith
I calmly strolling out the door.
Mr. Parker shouted
"Where're you going?"
"To get a plumber" Bob J
replied without apparent con
cern. "A pipe is busted."
After the babbling spring ;
had been observed by several i
and when order had been res-
stored the only comment
came from the cornet section
"Oh. I thought we had a
flood."
The person was evidently J
disappointed.
MADEMOISELLE SAYS:
Good Things Appear on Fashion
Scene; Lace Dresses Sweaters
Lots of good things are com- satin: bits of satin shed radiance
ing on the fashion scene in time wherever they go a satin bind-
for Christmas partying.
Among the prettiest party fash-
ions are the new lace dresses (a
perfect example is shown on the
cover of November Mademoi-
selle.) They're a new variety of
lace dress spun-sugar dresses as
crisp as starched organdy over-
laid on taffeta for a sparkling
crystalline effect. Often as not
the new lace dresses woji't wear
a belt.
If you're not a lace girl then
you might choose the new cafe
dresses in tapestry fabrics (stiff-
ish elegant patterned all over)
or maybe you'd like your piece of
tapestry in a party coat cuffed in
mink.
In favor of quiet elegance: Then
you'll agree with Mademoiselle
that any night's a lovely night for
duced.
An Urbanite breakfast and a
Jacket Club breakfast at 7:30
a. m. in Hotel Brown wood are
scheduled to begin the Thanks-
giving day after which the an-
nual pep rally led by ex-cheerleaders
will be held at 9:30 a. m.
in Mims auditorium.'
A class recognition program
will be given immediately pre-
ceding the pep rally. Representa-
tive Future Alumni selected from
the four academic classes of HPC
will be introduced and a concert
will be presented by the Yellow
Jacket Band under the direction
of Mr. W. R. Parker.
The HPC Man of the Year ad-
dress will begin at 10:45.
Business meeting of the ex-student
association will conclude the
morning. It is scheduled for 11:15
In Mims.
The afternoon's entertainment
will be the long awaited battle
between HPC Yellow Jackets and
Abilene Christian Wildcats with
2 p. m. as the official kick-off
time.
At half-time will be the pre-
What Will You Be Doing In 10 Years?
Weil It's Food For Thought Aray way
By Norman Fisher
you ever stop and think
Do
what you will be doing ten years
from now?
Not in terms of boing married
having a job or other items like
that but in terms of the world
around you and its effect on you.
For example what sort of car
will you be driving or will you
be flying a jet plane? What sort
of schools will your children at-
tend? What sort of house will you
live in? What will you do in your
spare time? .
That is food for thought isn't
it? In a small booklet entitled
"Investor's Reader" published
July 27 1953 one may receive an
insight into the future as the
whole edition is built around "a
long look at 1963."
The book starts out with a dis-
cussion of the impossible United
States population in ten years
which most agree will be over
170 million people an increase of
some 300 persons an hour from
now till then.
ing on a blouse a satin collar on a
suit a satin dinner shirt a satin
skirt. And satin worn with wool
could easily make party history.
Sweaters get a big share of the
November Mile spotlight: cafe
sweaters are newer than the be-
jeweled evening cardigans of last
season; they're younger more
daring most always black. The
new twin blouses two blouses
worn together take their inspir-
ation from sweater sets and make
a wonderful bill to watch to wear
or to give for Christmas.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of
all is the new sleeping sweater.
The sleeping sweater is Mile's in-
vention to replace the old-fashioned
bedjacket. Sleeping sweat-
ers are cut like sweaters or made
in "sweatery" fabrics or trimmed
like their sweater betters. And
they'd be fine for a dorm party
or just reading in bed!
o
WHO'S WHO
(Continued from Page 1)
Service Band and Ministerial Al-
liance. He is pastor of Blake Bap-
tist Church.
His home is Amarillo.
Geneva Reeves is an element-
ary education major from Fort
Worth.
She is a member of Life Ser-
vice Band. Mission Band and
Jacket Coeds.
She is a member of the B. S. U.
executive council.
Frank Rutledge is a two-year
letterman on the Jacket football
squad.
He is a member of the PI Club
and Circle K.
Last year he was treasurer of
the student council.
Receiving a B. S. degree in the
spring he is majoring in Physical
Education and secondary educa-
tion. He is from Crystal City.
Eva Nell Turner elementary
education major from Palestine
is a member of Life Service Band
of which she is
vice-president;
Mision Band for which
she is
pianist; and Y. W. A.
She is a past member of the
B. S. U. executive council.
Church attendance has risen'
sharply in the last ten years it
should increase. Marriages are on
the upswing also.
Men who know claim houses ten
years from now will contain slid-
ing walls built-in air conditioners
and other comforts unknown to1
us now. Much of the painting
paper hanging and small build-
ing jobs will be done by individu-
als causing a boom in the homo
tool manufacturing business. New'
materials will also be used in-
these houses.
Television sets will continue to
make the home the new recrea-
tion center especially for newly-
weds. Their TV set will probably
have a prominent place in the
1963 home things also look good
for instrument manufacturers be-
cause of the influence of amateur
musicians on TV viewers who
will try to copy them.
Active sports also will probably
grow in favor as will boat and
aircraft operation. Things also
look good for the manufacturers
of hunting and fi-shing equipment.
Many more interesting and fas-
cinating inventions and dreams
are discussed in this forty-page
booklet.
Like the monorail trains we
may ride in a few years. They are
suspended above the ground by
one rail and safely attain speeds
of nearly 200 miles an hour.
Sidewalks may also be obsolete
the book says. They will be re-
placed it seems by moving strips
not unlike our own escalators.
li you are still interested after
reading all this you can obtain
one of these most interesting
booklets by writing to: Merrill
Lynch Pierce Fenner & Bcane;
70 Pine Street; New York 5 N. Y.
and ask for one of their special
10th anniversary copies of "In-
vestor's Reader."
o
BSU 'PAUSE FOR
POWER' ON SAT.
"Pause for Power
Satur-
i aay evening prayer meetings
i i 1
'; sponsored by the B. S. U. has i
I' been inaugurated and will be
i nuKi noni u:uu un cm p. m. 'i
in the B. S. U. office.
At that time students will
meet and pray for the life
Service Band and Mission
J
Band extension trips as well I
as the other religious activi- j
ties on the campus
Lrj. r -- ..
THE
YELLOW
JACKET
Published weekly by the
students of
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
"The College Where Everybody
is Somebody"
Brownwood Texas
Dale Gore Editor
Phyllis Hargrave Ass't. Editor
Margie Norrel News Editor
Paul Ferguson Sports Editor
Glenn Wallace Business Mgr.
Bobby Stokes Circulation Mgr
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 4, 1953, newspaper, November 4, 1953; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92374/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.