Howard Payne Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 31, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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TODAY'S EXPRESS BROUGHT
Dozens of new Coats and Suits
Everything about them denotes newness.
Words won't describe them. Won't you come
down and see them for yourself?
You are always welcome at Bettis & Gibbs
whether you come to see or come to buy.
BETTIS & GIBBS Inc.
COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHES
HOBNOB
(Continued from page 1)
Let us all go to Abilene and back
the Jackets. We still have a chance
to come out on top of the heap but to
do so all of the remaining: games must
be won and even that is not enough
unless the fast moving Kangaioos ate
not stopped in conference competition.
This game must be taken and If you
will do your part It can be taken Turn
out in a body and let's show the Wild-
cats that that good old Howai d Pa ne
Spirit will not go down in defeat tonight.
The honor roll fot the first six
weeks is out and is run in this issue.
There are not near as many student's
listed on this loll as there should be.
Why it is so small this jear we can
not say but it seems as if the interest
even in grades Is waning. It can not
be understood by most of the students
that the grades which are made now
will mean much to jou in the future
as they aie recoided permanently and
are referred to often by your employ-
ers and other associates.
VOLLEY BALL
(Continued from page 1)
The standings are:
P. L W. Perc.
The Jacket's Nest 1 0 0 1000
Air Castle 0 0 0
Ball Boxers 0 0 0
Lutky "T ' 0 0 0
Hopson's Hops 1 1 0 000
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 29 Hopson Hops 12 s Jack-
et's Nest 15
Oct 30 Ball Boxers vs Lucky "7."
Nov. i Air Castle vs. Ball Boxers.
Nov. 5 Lucky '7' s Hopson Hops.
Nov. 6 Jacket's Nest s. Air Cas-
tle. Oct. 7 Ball Boxers vs. Hopson
Hops.
Oct. 12 Jacket's Nest vs. Lucky '7.
Nov. 13 Air Castles vs. Hopson
Hops.
Nov. 14 Jacket's Nest s. Ball Box-
ers Oct. 15 Air Castle vs. Lucky '7.'
LETTERS FROM
THE READERS
Dear Editor:
Quoting from one of our oh so
clevah columnists (who by the way
seems to think she Is the only perfect
example of one having that good ole
Howard Payne Spirit) "You are not
always scandalized when your name is
mentioned. If you are scandalized
it's because you were caught doing
something you should not."
Taking proper advantage of the edi-
tor's kind invitation to report as to
the reactions one might have upon
reading any portion of the Yellow
Jacket we should like to icqucst no
INSIST that the scandal mongers
please adhere to the truth and nothing
but the truth. We also contend that
the gossip sections need not be scan-
dal sections before they will be appre-
ciated by the Yellow Jacket public.
Neither those who receive mud in the
eye unexpectedly undeservedly too
frequently too promiscuously and
practically unfoundedly or the friends
of those victims can enjoy the other
items in the paper because of being so
upset over injustice done. Come on
now! Be Sports! If anything juicy
comes to pass let us have it. But don't
disappoint us by trying to make some-
thing out of nothing at all. . Surely
our campus isn't that bare of interest-
ing neoDle cutting: lnttrestine caners
j Leave the poor innocents alone and
tee if you can't get down to business
It has been done wisely justly and
interestingly. Is this the gossip staff
that Is gonlg to let down the standard
ot all these years ? Brush up on your
Franklinology and give us the works.
But for the sake of all concerned
spare your imaginations such strains
and cultivate ye old news eye.
We'll see if you do not saying be
cause it Is not necessary to say what
we will do if matters do not improve.
Mary and John Student Body.
Jackets Take Thrlller-
( Continued from page 1)
Nunally kept them backed out of
scoring distance.
Whitehead Boots Field Goal
After one play in the second half
Archer Intercepted one of Pool's
passes and carried the ball to the
McMurty five yaid line. After three
running plays combined with a five
yard penalty had failed to gain
Whitehead a reserve halfback
dropped by and booted a perfect
goal. Whitehead was standing on
the 18 jard line with Aichcr holding
the ball. The remaining play of the
third qualter saw the Indians tak-
ing to air in an attempt to scoic
but the fine defensive of the Jacket
secondary kept the aeilal circus of
the Indians in check.
Long Pass Scores for Indians
Early in the last quaitcr the pass-
ing combination Hat less to Caller
carried the pigskin to the Jacket 1
j aid line with one of the aerials be-
ing completed for a 37 yard gain
Here the Jackets bolestered up their
defens-c and took the ball on their
own 1 foot line. Nunnally standing
behind his own goal got off a beauti-
ful punt that went up to rnldiield and
it looked as if the Jackets were out
of danger. But the Indians would
not be denied. On a play that started
as a running play and ended up in
a pass Pool to Anthony for 36 j.uds
with Anthony going oer standing
up. Anthony try for extra point was
good. The rest of the game saw the
Indians again taking to the air but
GALLEY 2 - Jackets Take Thriller
Archer stopped them when he took
in one of Pool's passes on his own
40 The game ended with the Jack-
kets in possession of the ball on Mc-
Murry's 38 yard stripe.
STARTING LINE UPS:
H. P. C. 9 McMURHY 7
Lusk W. Meek
Left end
Harlow Stockton
Left Tacle
Fletcher McClung
Left Guard
Center
Simmons Cure
Right Guard
McDonald Davis
Right Tackle
Wedeman Dunlap
Right End
Archer Btookshiie
Quarter Back
Nunnally Anthony
Half Back
Sundcrman Cat ter
Half Back
Rogers Echard
Full Back
SUBSTITUTIONS:
H. P. C. (1) Thomas for Archer;
Archer for Sunderman; Chew for
Simmons; West for Lusk. (2) bun-
dcrman for Archer; Lusk for West;
Whltrhrrul for Thomas; Henson for
Whitehead; Djer- for Lusk; Marshall
for Sunderman; Simmons for cnew
West for McDonald; Thomas for Hen-
sim: Ritham for Simmons; Crane for
Marshall; Simmons for Bar ham; Gal
loway for West; McDonald for Dyer.
McMurry. (1) Pool for Brookshlre;
Brooks for Carter. (2) Harless for
Pool; Pool for Harlcss.
MrMurrv trained 225 vcards from
scrimmage to 175 for the Jackets
McMurrv completed six out of 15
passes for a gain of 120 yds. with
een being incomplete ana iwo in
tercepted. The Jackets only men
2 for a gain of 33 yards
The Jackets punted 13 times for
.in .iinnire of 39 vnids: Nunnally
doing the kicking. McMurry punted
8 times for nn avciagc of 40 yards
with Pool Anthony and Echard doing
the booting.
OFFICIALS
McMurrv and H. P. C. both were
penalized 15 yards during the game
C. J. Alderson (Texas U.) Keteree;
Ed Blair (DBC) Umpire; B Holten
Notie Daniel Head Linesman; Dr.
E. C. Pajne (SMU) Field Judge.
Stockyard Shavings
I lute to pan one guy twice in a
low but the stunt Freshman Glazier
pulled the other day deserves recog-
nition With a look of grim determin-
ation on his face and dashing pell-
mell down the hall he neglected to
itad a sign on a door in the Ad
Building In his mad haste. Emerging
ju-jf as hurriedly In about three sec
onds his face was a raucous mixture
of all the colois of the rainbow and
close behind him came two rather
irate females
Can you imagine what the sign
said?
Biooks Baker goes and has his
toiihils removed and then is moved
out to his girl's house to recuperate.
But the funny part of it is that he
actually gets up and comes back to
town in a week's time. Now what is
wrong with that statement? Why
the fact that he only stacd a week!
Marianne Busby comes through
again in her conquest of the male
element of Howard Payne. Her latest
pickup was Slime "Cheesy" Blown.
After dazzling him with those baby-
blue ejes and driving him hundreds
of miles in her long green car she
abiuptly dropped him and has re-
lumed to her first "love-of-the-ycar"
Wayne Moffett. Fresh reports from
the stool pigeon system reveals that
Tuesday afternoon she dropped
nlckle after nlcklo In the Yellow
Jacket's Nest's music box machine
plajlng love songs to him. Will this
affair conciuae in weuums uiio
so solemnly affirms?
t-i rHnr nln-ht over at the dorm
the Inmates were holding a "true-
session" wherein they asked questions
.t hnH tn roll the truth in return.
When Vandiver's turn came she was
asked who had kissed her wis year
and she came back with "David Mor-
ns" But Instead of blushing she
bt.igged! Teh tch where has mod
esty gone?
And roving around the other night
. itn Hti! up see walking down a
dark alley coming from the ball park
but Max Latham and Freshman
O'Donnell with two strange females
Next day they musningiy reiuacu w
leveal tlic girls names so draw your
own conclusions.
The Huff bojs are fast getting the
.!. it. Aftnr that Hair-raising Mc
Murry football classic they thought
more of their dates than tney am ui
the shilt tall parade. Nice work
boys and do the girls appreciate you
too?
When the Maestro plays the
"Drunkard's Song" at the game halt
the crowd stands up and cheers. The
other half are too pie-eyed to stand
up'
EDUCATIONAL AID
FUNDSGIVEN
A $276000 supplement to National
Youth Administration educational aid
funds has been appropriated by the
State of Minnesota it was announced
lecently by Aubrey V. Williams Ex-
ecutive Director of the NYA.
The appropriation voted by the
Minnesota Executive Council will be
used tt supplement Federal aid to the
needy high school and college stu-
dents Woid of the executive council's ac-
tion was contained In a letter to Mr.
Williams from Governor Floyd B. Ol-
son. The Minnesota contribution is
the first made bv a state to the NYA
educational aid program Mr. Williams
stated
In a statement regarding the appro-
priation. Governor Olson declared In
part:
'We have come to accept the sec-
ondary school of America as the train-
ing school for citizenship and yet only
about 50 per cent of our potential cltl-
zens have been able to take adw
of this training. aWi
"We have accepted equality oi
catlonal opportunity as a iW
tal principle of our schemes
ernment. ... Yet we have been
tent to erect fine buildings
progressive curricula and pfu
pensive training institutions fort
ers without taking the one add!
step necessary to make educa
equality a reality.
"This need has been partlalh
by the State Executive Counci
the Federal Government In appn
ting funds to aid pupils who caul
attend school without financial i
ance. No one can reasonably to
that we have educational eqi
when some parents are unable t
vide the transportation the boar
room the clothing the proper dl
any of those essentials which i
dent must have If he is to purn
an equal basts with other student
work required In school couru
Of the amount appropriated (i
will go to college students and
000 to high school students.
State of Minnesota" Governor
declared "has by this step expi
In realistic terms its belief in the
clple of equal educational oppo
ty."
Suggesting that other states
similar appropriations the Mini
governor stated that "This to mi
tescnts an obligation of all govt
bodies in a democracy an obi
that we cannot escape If we i
provide our youth with the oppo
ties that we . . . have promised
and which they have every rlf
expect in a country of potential
dance such as this."
The appropriation was voted
recommendation of the Mlnnesoi
lege presidents and John Gum
Rockwell State Commissioner o
cation. It will be expended t
state executive secretary in co-
tion with the State Department i
ucation and the director of the 1
sota Youth Administration Geo
Selke.
LYRIC PROGRA
Friday and Saturday Nov. 1
Ted Lewis and Virginia Br
"Here Comes the Band."
Saturday Midnight Sundai
Monday Carole Lombard and
MacMurray in "Hands Across t
ble."
Tuesday "Alice Adams". (0
only.)
Wednesday "Grand Exit" i
the Stage: "The Rltz (
Blondes."
Thursday Margaret Linda
"Personal Maid's Secret" and
NIGHT.
BROWNWOOD'S NEW MAN'S STORI
fe?J V ffJXjitA i J
111 Sf
HBSkib'i".. J?v4jVbbsbbbbbbbbbBmbb1
BBBBBBBBBBHEiAk-v'-' v.SHH
'. iH tJci bbHbbI k!ir!'c-j Ah r
Smart Values
In Men's
Overcoats
$1375
Beautiful rich looking warm feeling
In plaids check and plain color. . . .
Pleated back with belted model. . . .
Wrap-around with the new raglan
leeve. All wool llk lined.
PACKARD SHOES
GIMBEL HATS
WILSON BROS.
FURNISHINGS
AND MANY MORE
STANDARD BRANDS
OF HIGH GRADE
MERCHANDISE
WILL BE FOUND AT
BROWNWOOD'S
NEW AND MODERN
MANS STORE
p ' ' -''"-' -- " " rn
(WTr---. .BKp 4BsSW
lBraH" t iiJVIHKfr?B
IflH BBnH4HBltBBt!HlflH
BpSV . BBBBBBpBHBJ
GUS J. ROSENBERG
A NEW STORE
WITH NEW CLOTHES
FOR THE
COLLEGIAN
AT PRICES THAT
ARE REASONABLE
IF IT'S NEW
YOU'LL FIND IT
AT THIS STORE
COME IN AND
INSPECT OUR
SELECTION OF
NEW GOODS!
"EXCLUSIVE BUT
NOT EXPENSIVE"
GUS J. ROSENBERG'S
"MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE"
"EXCLUSIVE BUT
NOT EXPENSIVE"
212 CENTER AVENUE
Mcns and Your
Men's Suits
$15.90 19.75 24.5(
29.50
HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX
3500
It took month of careful p'"nl1
and searching to acquire uch a W
(election of 8ults with such all rw
satisfaction at uch a low price. E
new style I represented in tvtri w
and size.
1
J
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Howard Payne Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 31, 1935, newspaper, October 31, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102279/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.