The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1961 Page: 2 of 4
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The Yellow Jacket, January 6, 1961
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January programrninT for TToon-
sp'ration will be light, reports
Chairman Marshall Martin, with
the main emphasis on songs, pray-
er, and silent meditation.
There will be no Noorispiration j
programs during exam week, he|
said. |
Last week's program featured the |
nautical wheel as a centerpiece.
The center stood for Christ, the
rim for Christian life, and the four
spokes for (1) the Word of God, (2)
Prayer, (3) Obedience and (4)
Witnessing.
The week's program was entitled
"A Week In the Word."
January Calendar
Is Senior Product
The new January ealendar in
the Student Center was made by
the Senior Class committee,
chairman of which was Carroll
(Mo) Moore.
WHO'S WHO—
(Continued from Page 1)
He is serving as student chairman
of Democracy in Action, an officer
in the College Theatre, vice-presi-
dent of Pi Chi, and is a member ol
the Debate Club and Theta Alpha
Phi, a national honorary dramatic
fraternity. He is also in the USAF
reserve.
BARBARA WHITS GOOD WO
Majoring in elementary education
and minoring in music, Mrs. Good-
win is originally from Channel-
view. She is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi and Cap and! Gown.
ANN HENBRICK
Ann is an elementary education
major and a physical education and
. speech minor. She is in Charissa
Social Club, YWA and TSEA. She
is from Irving.
KENNETH BUANE JONES
Jones is an economics and busi-
ness administration major from
Las Animas, Colorado. He is
minoring in English and is in
Alpha Beta Sigma and the Masons.
PAUL MANI
Mani, a pre-med student, is mi-
noring in English and is a native
of Bombay, India. He is a member
of the Science Club, Alpha Chi, and
the International Club.
BON NEWBURY
A triple major of education, busi-
ness and journalism, Don is minor
ing in English. He is a member of
Pi Chi, sports editor of the Yellow
Jacket, a past member of Who's
Who and HPC sports publicist. He
lives in Early.
CtLENDA LOUISE PHILEN
Glenda is a elementary education
major and a art education minor.
She is a member of TSEA, Cap and
Gown, Alphk Chi, Kappa Delta Pi,
YWA and BSU. Her hometown is
Woodville.
NELBA ROBGERS POSEY
Mrs. Posey, a native of Brown-
wood, is a member of Alpha Chi,
Kappa Delta Pi and Cap and Gown.
MARTHA NELL RUSH
Martha is an English major and
business administration and history
minor. She is president of Jacket
Co-Eds, and historian of the Athena
Social Club. She is from Memphis,
Tghiigssoo*
GWENDOLYN LAYERNE RUSLER
An elementary education major
from San Angelo, Gwen is minor-
ing in speech. She is a member of
TSBA, is WSA representative of
Cap and Gown and has served as
president of Kappa Delta Pi.
iiSSlW
. : ■ . .
: • : • " ■ - W;:
$10,000 SMILE — Dr. Guy D. Newman, right, Howard Payne president, flashes his famous smile
for Dr. A. Donald Bell, executive vice president, and Mrs. Betty Hall, cashier, as he hands Mrs.
Hall a check for $10,000 sent to Dr. Newman by a friend, San Angelo rancher J. Wiley Green,
for the proposed Science Building at the college.
"^Resolutions Gjppem
As we stand just inside the threshold of a brand new
year, the Yellow Jacket wishes each of its readers a pros-
perous 359 days ahead in 1961, and would like to share a
few recently overheard resolutions.
Dr. Newman — "I'ma gonna learn a gob of new words."
Martha St. Clair — "I'll just have to read stencils from
my office before they go out."
Mrs. E. N. Elsey — "Freshmen women will not cut
any more of my interesting Monday evening talks. I just
know they won't."
Dr. A. Donald Bell — "Chapel will be dismissed
promptly at 10:30."
George Mosier — "I resolve to pay Jo Evelyn Denton
"Lack for all her tricks."
Bill Isenhour — "The Junior-Senior banquet is going to
be the best ever."
Seniors — "I'm going to graduate, I am! I hope.''
Mr. Billington — "I'm goipg to get organised!"
Jim Bond — "We're going to sell cow bells!"
Jacket Co-Ed president — "We still are going to have a
Faculty Talent show."
Pi Chi executive officers — "We firmly resolve to present
-a top-notch campus-wide project for everyone."
Noel Cowan — "I'm going to enter every poster con-
test from now on!"
A few rather fetched notions of resolutions, but prob-
ably just as useful as many others in far more serious tones.
Perhaps the only resolution worth its breath would be
the one to take each of the 359 days ahead for its value,
attempting to do our best each moment, neither sweating
criticism nor heeding praise.
So, look out ahead.
Cosmopolitan, &h9
"Say, John, what time is it?"
"Oh, it's ten 'til, George. We have plenty of time to get
to English."
* Ten minutes later.
"John, George, I suppose you know you are twenty
minutes late."
"But prof, the clock at the dorm said we had plenty of
time ..."
And another tardy mark was placed beside the names
of John and George.
In another case a whole class was counted absent. Why?
They wen tby the watch of one boy who went by radio time
and arrived 15 minutes early. Taking advantage of the un-
written rule that a class may leave if the instructor doesn't
appear within ten minutes after time for he class to begin
(15 minutes for a doctor), they left.
Perhaps you have been in a class where some students
have arrived a few minutes late while a test was being given
and watched them suffer a loss in grade because they didn't
finish due to the wrong clock.
Now don't take this wrong ... we aren't suggesting
that every student is not to blame for being late to class.
We are merely suggesting that the use of so many clocks
which run by different times might be responsible for a few
of them.
Imagine how our government would run if every of-
fice had' a different time.
On the other hand, just think what it would be like if
the clocks in the cafeteria, all the dormitories, library and
classrooms were synchronized.
People might rpake it to class on time.
Professors might keep from having so many gray hairs.
Student and teacher relationships might improve.
People might not miss breakfast.
Perhaps some girls could keep from being late.
But, perhaps, if the clocks were synchronized, we
would lose ous cosmopolitan standing.
Cosmopolitan, you say? Oh yes. We have a clock to
represent every timei n the world.
HP Cagers Fell
St. Edwards
In Basketball
SAN MARCOS—Jumping to i
quick 12-0 lead and keeping back
boards on both ends of the court
swept clean by the yeomen efforts
of Winston Hughes and Bill Brown,
Howard Payne College^ ^ragers
hammered out a 77-72 win St.
Edward's University in an opening
round1 assignment of the third an-
nual Christmas Tournament here
Dec. 15.
The Paynemen soundly whacked
the Edsmen on the boardft, pulling
down 64 rebounds to St. Edward's
48. Hughes, a Waco sophomore,
dragged down an even two dozen,
and Brown, 6-6 Devine sophomore,
notched 16, despite fouling out
with 4:21 left to play.
HPC held dbzen-point leads in
both halves, but still the Jackets
had their anxious moments, al-
though they never trailed after the
opening tip-off. The Hilltoppers
closed the gap to 17-15 with 11:45
left in the first period, and pulled
to within six points at 56-50 with
13:22 to play.
Too often, the Paynemen were
guilty of letting the Edsmen drive
in for easy buckets.
A well-balanced scoring attack—
19, 17, 15 and 12 for Dobie Craig
Brownf Carlyle Strickland and
Russell Berry, respectively, helped
the Payne cause. Eckstein and O'
Keefe each netted 21 for the losers,
and no other 'Toppers made the
double figures.
In shooting percentages, HPC hit
26 of 63 for 42 per cent, and St.
Edward's connected on 31 of 84 for
37 per cent.
HPC (77)
Player
Craig
B. Brown
Strickland .
Berry
Hughes
G. Brown
Hildebrand
Totals:
St. Edward's (72)
Eckstein
Board
White
Schnieder
Reimer
Lindon
Richbourg
Willett
Slaughter
Orlowski
Totals:
Halftime: HPC
Free Throws Missed: HPC, missed
B. Brown, Hughes, 3 each; Strickland,
Craig, 2 each; Hildebrand, 1. St. Edward's
missed 11 of 21.
Officials: Alan Winters and George Lite
e.
Ck
antpus
ippinyd
FG
FT
PF
TP
8
3
3
19
6
5
5
17
4
7
1
15
3
6
1
12
5
1
3
11
0
2
2
2
0
1
0
1
26
25
15
77
9
3
4
21
4
0
4
8
4
0
0
8
2
1
5
5
2
1
0
5
1
0
0
2
1
0
3
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
31
10
25
72
5, 40-33
1: HPC, missed 11 of 36.
By CRUNCH
1960 gone!
How can a year pass so quickly
leaving only memories of things
that use to be.
They've come and gone
all of the fun-times of 1960.
And now comes the frantic rush
of beginning another year.
New Year's Eve just past, and
1961 is here.
Terribly staggering thought isn't
it?
And to make things even more
staggering that never
ending process has started again.
Dead week, finals, registration,
and & whole year of classes, com-
mittee meetings and calamities. .
and fun-times and friends.
Excuse us while we gather our
wits about us, get organized, take
another aspirin, and get ready for
'61.
But before we go . . .
3~tappy
cMew
V'
ea/i!
J
Small boy to friend, watching
TV: "Same old stofy -r boy gets
dog, boy loses dog, boy finds dog."
—Reader's Digest
Husband, returning from kitchen
raid, to wife in bed: "I tried
counting sheep and remembered
the leg of lamb." —Reader's Digest
"It is indeed! a desirable thing to
be well descended,' but the glory
belongs to our ancestors. -—Plu-
tarch
The Yellow Jacket
"The Voice Of The Campus"
Texas Intercollegiate
Press Association Member
Circulation — 900
Believing that freedom Nls a gift and not
a right, and maintaining that the responsi-
bility to defend freedom falls upon those
who enjoy Its profits, this newspaper Is
dedicated to the ask of^upllftlng and pre-
serving the privileges of a free people liv-
ing in a free nation with a freedom of the
press.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor : Jeanette James
Managing Editor Shirley Crenshaw
Associate Editors Pat Barlew, J.R.
Bevers, Bob Eaton
Sports Editor Don Newbury
Editorial Assistants: Larry Causey, Eddie
Freeland, Mary Grlssom, Betty Held, Con-
nie Macsas, Martha Mull, Oleta Yousey.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Kathleen Alexander
Faculty Advisor Miss Tessica Martin
The Yellow Jacket Is published every
Friday morning except during examination
week, twice a year, and holidays. Basically
student publication, the paper Is under
the auspices of Howard Payne College,
Brownwood, Texas.
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1961, newspaper, January 6, 1961; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128363/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.