The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1974 Page: 1 of 4
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Woods is drafted by Eagles
ROBERT WOODS
Hubert Woods fi'-3". 250-
pound star middle linebacker of
the Howard Pa.vne ellow Jacket
football team has been selected in
the National Football League
pla.ver draft b.v the Philadelphia
Katies
The senior co-captain twice a
first -team All-Lone Star
Conference selection and pick to
four college Mi-America teams
while at HI'C . was selected as a
number 1 1 pick in the eighth round
b the Katies. This makes him
one of the highest draftees in
Texas football this .e.ir.
Woods came to UPC four .vel rs
ago from Holers and began his
grid career here under guidance
of former Howard Pa.vne head
coach.. lames Cameron. "Hoek.v"
then took over as a co-captain
under the leadershipof Cameron-
successor and current head coach
Dean Ma ton
During four seasons he has
pla.ved both linebacker and
offensive lineman and has placed
ake.v role in the Ncllim Jackets'
be inn able to put together three
consecutive winning seasons a
distinction matched b.v no other
church-related school in Texas.
Woods averaged about twelve
tackles per season during his four
campaigns here.
I i m Call a g h e r head or
Philadelphia's public relations
complex savs Woods likel.v will
be tried as an offensive lineman.
Woods is the son of Mrs Mar.v
M. Woods of Holers. He is a
ph.vsical education major whose
minor is Histor.v.
Another Yellow Jacket pla.ver.
Ken Sanders is eurrentl.v a
starting defensive end for' the
Detroit Lions.
The Howard Payne College
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YELLOW JACKET
Volume 61
Brownwood Texas February 1 1974
Number 16
Advisement
appointments
occupy Senate
The Student Association Senate
met in regular session Tuesda.v
evening in Fleming Hcligion
Center with Terr.v Carter SA
president presiding.
The Senate heard Carter ask its
permission allowing him to draw
up a recommendation if approved
b . the Senate to the
administration.
The need to reemphasie the
duties of teacher advisers is
urgentl.v needed according to
Carter heciuse a student's
curriculum as approved b.v his
adviser is man times not
acceptable for graduation
Consequent! man.v students find
themselv es with either not enough
or too man credits toward their
degree for graduation. The
process involves thousands of
dollars spent toward an already
more than expensive education
and Carter feels that advisers
should make a belter effort to help
the student that has this
particular problem.
Cartel noted that the student-
teacher relationship here is what
makesHPCa unique college and
therefore he wants to make the
administration aware that the
problem exists. He also said that
there are man.v concientious
teachers at UPC that are mote
than willing to help and
sometimes spend more than their
share ot time in their offices.
"Some teachers however are not
in their otfices during posted
office houi s."
In other business Caitei
announced the appointemenl of
Mark Scott Sopliomoie senatoi
to the position ol Elections
. Committee Chairman. lie also
named a committee to meet with
the cheerleaders to woik out
regulator aspects concerning
requiiements lor elections and
rules governing the. veil leaders
Those appointed were I.arr.v
Sparks Sharon Owen N'anc.v
Ca.vwood Hill (ilovei and Ctrl
Douglass
Haibaratiibson announced that
Linda Dail.v has been elected head
cheerleader.
Sunalurs d i s c u s s e d the
possibilit.v of extending Sadie
Hawkins l)jv activities thiough
the entiie weekend. Carter
suggested having outside
unlet lainment for the event. Vice-
Presidentl.arr.v Spai ks cautioned
that events like Sadie Hawkins
Dav need to be adequatel.v
advertsied so that the.v will be
school-wide affairs.
Spaiks aUo announced a
m e eiing of t h e
Intel oi ganiatinnal Council tor
this past Thin sda.v. The topic for
the meeting would be Western
Da.vswhichwillbi'heldat IIP( on
April !'
JOHN MITCHELL
Former HPC employ
leaves memories in verse
I shall leave this place one day
On that you can depend
I hope my memories linger on
And never never end.
The man -lemembered as the
Poet Laureate ol Howard Pa.vne
b.v those who knew him died at t
t.m. Monda.v Januar.v '28.
John Miti hell a retiied
maintenance superintendent of
this college was well known lo
Howard Pavne students Jor main
.vcars for his poetr.v which he
wiote on blackboards in (he
classiooms.
In l!)f:. Mr. Mitchell was the
lecipient ot the Lasso .vearbook
dedication. In connection w ith that
dedication. Pi Chi theHPC press
club printed a second edition of
Mitchell's book ot poeirv " lohn
Se "
liiendot ever.v student and
laculi.v niembei at HPC Mr.
Mitchell became an impoitaut
part ol the campus lile during his
.vcars at the school s HPC
piesident. Dr. (Ju.v 1). Newman
once said "II v on have a pi oblem
don't come lo me (Jo see John
Mitchell." Dr. Vewmanolliciated
at Mitchell's funeral services on
Tuesda.v
Mitchell came to Texas liom
Tennessee when he was I S veai s
old. and ihiee vears latei
married Mar.v Buse in Hangs. He
lai meet L'.") .ve.irs in ( oleman and
Hi own counties beloi e stai ling to
woi k lor the lollege
lleis sin vived In his wile one
bi oilier. ( liltou Miu hell ol
Tennessee: one sistei. Mis.
Lillian Carithers ot Hiotvuwood;
and nu in be i ol nieces and
nephews
Dr T H. Ilavins Pioiessoi
Knieriius ol Histor;. . in his
loieword wi men lor " lohn Se."
s. lid. "To know lohn is'to haVL in
imdei standing ol his philosophy
nd his philosophv iik hides t
stnmg conviction mat woih
haul woi k is;u tidi-i il v i uie j
Trustees
approve
academic
changes
At the HPC trustees meeting
held last Tuesdav in Walker
Memorial Library the facultv
and curriculum committee of the
board recommended thai the
academic administrative lines be
redrawn to reflect seven schools
to replace the f iv e div isions under
which t h e college is n o w
operating.
Approved b.v the board were
schools of humanities science
and mathematics social science
business Christianity fine and
applied arts and education.
The latter three schools were
formed out of the former division
ol professional studies and the
moving of communications from
humanities to fine applied at Is.
On recommendation of the
budget and finance committee the
ti ustees voted to raise tuition for
next .vear from $31 to $:n per
semester hour and room and
board to $4:i5-$4!H) per semester
depending on which dormitor the
student lives in.
A report from the development
committee showed that Howard
Pa.vne received gifts totalling
$1137207.28 last vear. This
represents onl.v the cash real
propertv or irrevocable trusts
that came to the college during
1973.
The trustees were told that the
annual alumni fund which was run
concurrently with the sustaining
fund during November and
December 1973 brought in
$5436.50 in cash and $2r10 in
pledges for a total of $81) Hi. 51) a
new record.
The sustaining fund just
concluded raised $IH7ti5 for
support during 1974.
Exes to meet
in Odessa
spei lal gel-acquainted dinner
meeting lor all Howard Pa.vne
t ollege ex-students parents ol
students and h iims in theOdessa
aiea will be held Monda.v.
I'ebiiiarv II al Fun's Caleteria
No 1
How. ud Pa.vne Pi esident Hoger
1.. Hi on' s will uu on hand lor the
gaiheiing which will begin at 7:3(1
p in inihet ai pet Dining Hoom at
I'm i s loi.ued al 3 1 I'll ndrews
liuhw i in Odessa
Dr Mi ihiKs wil1 lis( iiss limn i
i..iisiii liiemiligeaiH I. ilk Willi
siiuteii.s who iiv imei i led in
Hi 1' il'i.. H ' I'.i
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1974, newspaper, February 1, 1974; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102817/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.