The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
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The Yellow Jacket, April 18, 1962
Page 2
l#l 11%#^ #* *"S SA 1 : ""V, -f-iJT - . :f\."
KHPC Sponsors |s The Time
#V
U £l>
Show
•H
Easter holidays once again approach, and we students and facul-
Uke find ourselves looking forward to them.
It is ft time mor many of us to go home and once again see our
and friends.
It is a time to wear our new clothes.
It is a time to share some of the things that have been happen-
ing at school with those we haven't seen for a while.
For some. it is a time when the Easter bunny brings goodies.
And it is a short time to put by our studies or perhaps to do
special "catch-i^p" studying.
But at this time, also, perhaps we ought to make special con-
sideration of the Christian meaning of Easter. Perhaps we ought to
take the time to meditate, as it were, about the special significance
that Christ's ascension hold for us, the Christians.
Without the ascension, God's entire purpose in sending his Son
to earth would have been for naught. Without the ascension, we
Christians would not have the least shred of support for our belief
of the enternal existance of the soul. And without the ascension we
certainly would not know "that our redeemer liveth."
Therefore, at this time let those of us who fancy ourselves
intellectuals examine the ascension, both pros and cons. For those
of us who doubt, let us conduct research and study to try to sub-
stantiate our doubt. But for those of us who love and believe in God
with all our faith, let us utter a prayer of Thanks.
Radio Station KHPC, "The
Voice of toward Payne College,"
will sponsor a midnight show
at the Bowie Theatre tonight
The feature, "North by North-
west," written by Alfred Hitch-
cock, stars Cary Grant and Eva
Marie Saint. It will begin at
11:80 p.m.
Proceeds from the movie tic-
kets for which are $.75, will go
toward the purchase of new
records for the radio station.
Tickets may be purchased from
any KHPC staff member, ibe
station, or Dublin's..
Highlight of the evening will
be the gift of an FM radio, do-
nated by "Brownwood's inter-
esting Store," Some member of
the audience will receive the
doorprize.
Art Exhibit Wilt's The Number* Bub?
Drive safely. The life you save may be your own.
This is a familiar and often used phrase, but actually, it has a
real meaning — particularly if thought of in an opposite way. If,,
because of reckless driving, one should take his own life, he wouldn't
have to live with it. It would be over and done with.
But, what if one should take the life of another individual be-
cause of carelessness at the wheel? How would this effect you per-
sonally if you were in the driver's seat?
Thousands of innocent lives are lost each year due to automo-
bileaccidents, many of which have unsafe practices as their origins.
Some of these unsafe practices include:
1. Alcohol: Directly or indirectly alcohol is responsible for the
majority of automobile accidents each year.
2. Speeding: A heavy foot stuck on the carburator can possibly
get you tWe faster, but you don't always make it.
3. Following too close behind a car on the road: If you want
something out of his trunk, stop him and get it.
4. Overconfidence: This could never happen to me. "Ha" —
famous last words of "Sure Sam" just before he tried to make it
around and hit that car full of innocent victims.
There are many more unsafe practices and possibly some of us
fit into, one of these categories. Prevention is better than cure any
day.
Let's observe these rules ourselves, and prevent an accident
befoteiifchappens, x f-
In Library
The sixth art exhibit of the
season's Co-Currlcular program
will be on display in Walker
Memorial Library through
Saturday, announced . Charles
Stewart, head of the HPC art
department;
included' in- the exhibit are
watercolors and drawings by
students of Coreen Spellman,
instructor of art at Texas
Woman's University, Denton,
and one of the recognized
women art leaders in the state*
"In my opinion*" Stewart
said* "this is one of the best
exhibitions of student work 1
hay® been privJieged to see."
Both the watercelfrra and
drawing&resurespnt.awide range
of te#®iauM and subject nat-
ter, ranging cojnpieteiy
abstract to realism.
Announcements, §' Of Thanks
Student1 Association President
Ed Markham explained to Sen-
ate Tuesday night that a check
had beeit made oil the informa-
tion sent from the Student Ac-
tivities Office regarding attend-^
ance to the Leadership Confer-
ence, May 11, at Christian Re-
treat at Lake Browne
"The thlngseat out .was not
necessarily a letter; just an-
nouncements,?" Markham said.
Reading the material, he said:
that the content was such that
has to go, and this has been said
the last four years I've been
here," he commented.
He did commend senator Mrs.
Paul (Mariann) Watson for
bringing this matter to the at-
tention of the senate.
The Yellow Jacket
"The Voice Of The Campus"
Texas Intercollegiate
Press Association Member
Circulation — 900
Believing that freedom Is a gift and
not a right, and maintaining that the
responsibility to defend freedom fails
upon those who enjoy Its profit?, this
newspaper is dedicated to the tiisk of
uplifting and preserving the privileges
of a free people living In a free nation
with a freedom of the press.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jeanette James
Editor Larry Causey
An Open Letter:
As president of the Junior Class and as chairman of the Junior?
Senior banquet, we want to express our thanks to: each person who
had a part in the planning and carrying out of the banquet.
Regardless of whether the job was large or small, the Junior-
Senior Banquet could not have been the success that it was without
air the help.
Again, we thank you.
Sincerely,
RonnieJFowler
(Junior Class President)
Aim Mullin
(Banquet Chairman),
CAMPUS
Editor
Managi
Editor!;
Ford,
Hand,
Jerry
Busine
Facult;
The
Fridayi
,tion
Assistants: Pat Finney, Neal
Sale, Joe Gwathmey, Carelyn
Held, Peggy Nettleshlp,
Miss
is
except during
a
Hmm4
.Imn
A Dab Here
MAN
m
V
This time next Friday we should be at home painting eggs, and
isn't it a delicious thought to ponder about no classes, no tests, no
themes, no committee meetings, etc, etc, etc!
(Then just let it hit US after We come back!) '
"At 'AT
The annual emphasis on democracy and Americanism this Week <
has certainly been an interesting period this year. The program has
lacked the sensational and mildly controversial "luster" of the two
previous years, but perhaps the purpose is being better fulif^e8.
Maybe we should say that this was an original iMentt&n: quiet
and analytical study of this business of Americanism and ConrniU;
nism.
TUT IAT tAT
Juist as a point ictf information, tife" next isstifc of the Yellow
Jacket will be the Friday following our return to school on Tuesday.
A total of $7.36 was gained as profit from the recent Freshman-
Sophomore bajsketbal games, according to Benny Brink, president of
the Freshman Class,
★ ★ ★
A dinner party for old and new Student Association
members has been set for Tuesday, April 24, in the
of Brownwood Hotel. Lee Ryden, sophomore senator, is in c
of the activity.
May Queen nominees, one of which will be elected Monday,
include Aloma Carter, Jana Pynes and Lora Sloss, freshmen; Lee
Ryden, Ann Davis and Judy Hendricks, sophomores; Carol Kurahara,
Liz Mifflin and Barbara Dwight, juniors; Laurie Berghouse^ Rose
Davis and , seniors.
Identity of the May Queen will be revealed at the May Queen
presentation scheduled for April 30.
&
The Senior Class gift to die college, a large gold framed mirror,
has been hung in the foyer of Mims Auditorium. According to £ddie
Munn, class president, twopairs of scones will be placed at the
In the last class meeting period, Munn was elected as perms#
ent class president and Jo Ellen Bell was elected as permanent sec-
retary.
ADAMS AND NEWMAN—Dr. Theodore F. Adams, left, pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Richmond, Va., since 1936 and a past
president of the Baptist World Alliance, pauses with Dr. Guy D.
Newman, college president, who founded the Decomracy-in-Action
program here seven years ago. Dr. Adams addressed HPC students
and faculty members Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Mims
Auditorium;
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
AS SEEN 0j", —HIM^ELf...
- V\6 ROOtMrtb..
MAJOR fR>f
MwioM-mix
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1962, newspaper, April 13, 1962; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128405/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.