The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1961 Page: 4 of 4
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Abilene Wins
Invitational
Abilene and Llpan won respec-
tive divisions in the eighteenth an-
nual Howard Payne College invita-
tional boys basketball tournament
conducted here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Abilene won three straight games
over schools in the AAA and1 AAAA
schools, while Lipan took every-
thing well in hand in the class re-
served for B, A and AA schools.
Abilene opened with a 57-55 con-
quest of Graham, then took a 66-59
win over Brownwood before edging
two-time defending champion South
San Antonio, 57-55, in the tourney
final.
Lipan's first triumph came over
Jacksboro, 51-50, and then dropped
Comanche, 51-34, and hitherto un-
beaten Hamilton, 53-51.
Named to the all-tournament
team in Division II were Billy
Belew, Sweetwater; Glenn Hallum,
Brownwood; Robert Zamora, South
San Antonio; Kirby Pugh, Abilene,
and Tommy Aday, Plainview.
Division I all-star spots were
awarded to Sonny Sandell, Hamil-
ton; Harold Perkins, Comanche;
David Addison, Lipan; John Bush,
Lampasas, and Jim Edgar, Blanket.
Division I first-round scores:
Hamilton 65, Cross Plains 48;
Comanche 59, Blanket 58.
Second-round scores: Hamilton
44, Lampasas 39; Cross Plains
52, Ballinger 47; Jacksboro 67,
Blanket 50, Ballinger 40; (fifth
place) Jacksboro 46, Cross Plains
38; (third place) Lampasas 59,
Comanche 54; (first place) Lipan
53, Hamilton 51.
Division II first-round scores:
South San 67, Lake View 26;
Plainview 49, Sweetwiater 44;
Abilene 57, Graham 55; Brownwood
74, Snyder 49.
Second-round scores: Sweetwa-
ter 73, Lake View 27; Graham 54,
Snyder 41, (seventh place) Snyder
73, Lake View 29; (fifth place)
Sweetwater 60, Graham 38; (third
place) Brownwod 83, Plainview
64; (first place) Abilene 57, South
San Antonio 55.
For the first time in several
years, the tournament was some-
thing of a money-maker. It was
estimated that a total of more
than 4,000 fans watched the nine
sessions of the colorful three-day
tournament.
SAT. MID-NITE
ALSO
SUN. - MON.
B&wie
☆ AN INTERSTATE THEATRE ☆
BOB HOPE#ll'ClllE BALL
in a PANAMA & FRANK production
the
xz
OF:
LIRE *
fttiuudtfu UNITED E3 ARTISTS
|J
Hey Girls, lookie here!
Shampoo, dry, comb out,, and spray net, all for 111© special
price of 50c — just. H dollar on Tuesdays. Manicures free on
Wednesday with each shampoo and set.
All other days: Shampoo and set — 85c, hair cut — 75c and
tints, bleaches or soap caps — $3.50.
Special prices on permanent# always. Late evening appoint-
ments on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
GARY'S BEAUTY COLLEGE
111 East Baker
HI 5.2858
Gene Vance
Director
Weldon Elliott
Instructor
Summer Courses
Overseas Offer
Varied Topics
Four British and two Austrian
summer schools are offering spec-
ial six-week courses to American
undergraduate and graduate stu-
dents in July and August, 1961, it
was announced by the Institute of
International Education.
Under the British University
Summer Schools program students
can apply for study at one of four
schools, each concentrating on a
particular subject and period.
At Stratford-upon-Avon the sub-
ject will be Elizabethan drama; at
the University of London the
course will be the study of English
literature, art and music of the
17th and 18th centuries, using ma-
terials preserved in London's
buildings, galleries and records; at
Oxford the subject will be English
history, literature and the arts
from 1870 to the present.
The theme of the Edinburgh
School will be the political and
economic history, philosphy and
literature of Britain from 1559 to
1789..
Although the courses are de-
signed for graduate students, un-
dergraduates in their last two
years at a university will be Con-
sidered.
The inclusive charge for board,
residence and tuition for six-weeks
at each of the four British summer
schools is L90 (approximately
$254). A limited number of full and
half scholarships are available to
undergraduates and graduates in
this program.
Both Austrian summer schools
include in their programs the op-
portunity to attend performances
at Salzburg's famed music festival.
The fee for the entire six-week
program, which includes registra-
tion fee, room, board, tuition, ex-
amination fees, several conducted
tours and three Salzburg Festival
tickets, is $225.
A few full scholarships are avail-
able and a half-term program is
offered for a fee of $135.
Applicants for the Salzburg Sum-
mer School may be 18-40 years of
age and must have completed at
least one year of college by June,
1961.
The University of Vienna, offer-
ing summer courses at its St.
Wolfgang Campus near Salzburg,
combines study with outdoor life
at a mountain lake.
Courses being offered include
German language, liberal art£, law
and political science, and physical
education.
General eligibility for either a
three or six-week. program is de-
termined by at least two years of
college study, but applicants for
certain courses must meet other
specific prerequisites.
The fee for the full six-week
program, including tuition, main-
tenance, tours and excursions, and
attendance at the Salzburg Festival
is $250 with an optional four-day
trip to Vienna costing $30. A few
scholarships covering partial or
full fees are available.
Applications for both the British
and Austrian programs may be
obtained from the Information and
Counseling Division, Institute of
International Education, 1 East
67th St., New York 21, New York,
or from one of the Institute's re-
gional offices.
British summer school scholar-
ship applications must be received
before*March 1, 1961, and admis-
sion applications before March 31.
Scholarship applications for Au-
strian schools must be returned by
March 1, and admission applica-
tions by May 1.
The Yellow Jacket, January 6, 1961
Page 4
Walker In Psychology Attends
Dallas Session On Cancer
B. R. Walker, recently-appointed
chairman of the campaign com-
mittee for the Brown County Divi-
sion of the American Cancer So-
ciety, was in Dallas for the recent
meeting of the Texas Division of
the Society.
He was the Brown County rep-
resentative to the meeting, dele-
gated to bring back information
to help further establish work of
the county division.
Walker is head of the Depart-
ment of Psychology and director of
the Reading Clinic at Howard
Payne. He joined the faculty at the
college this year.
BUILDING-— (Continued from Page 1)
tees accepted Riser's bid to raze
the building. He is now in the
process of removing the building
—brick by brick.
At any rate, we are very glad to
see our old science building being
hauled off in trucks, leaving a
place for the new $750,000 build-
ing which will take its place.
It is the general opinion that the
new building will be a fine credit
to the hard effort which has and
still is being put forth in the way
of raising funds, getting contrac-
tors, making plans and the 1001
other things that are necessary to
finally complete such a project as
the proposed new science building.
Be Thoughtful
Send Flowers From
DAVIS FLORAL CO.
707 Fisk
Ml 5-2631
LETBETTER & SONS
Mattress Factory - Furniture
Upholstering & Carpet Specialist
FISK & THIRD
EUROPE 1961
• STUDY- AND TRAVEL „
Classes in leading European Universities combined with in-
struction while travelling to meet American requirements for
Academic Credit.
MODERN LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES
CIVILIZATION & CULTURE
University of Paris (Sorbonne) French Language, Literature,
History, Art, combined with five country European Tour.
June 9-August 31 (84 days) All Inclusive Price — $1,296.00
University of Madrid Spanish Language, History, Geography,
Literature, Philosophy, Music and tour of England, Spain,
France.
June 14-August 31 (78 days) All Inclusive Price — $1,170.00
University of Heidelberg German Language, History and Civili-
zation — plus 7 Country Tour of Europe.
June 30-Sept. 4 ((66di|j/s) All Inclusive Price — $1,255.00
University of Florence Art, Music, Culture, Italian Language,
History and Literature plus 5 Country Tour of Europe.
June 10-S.ept. 1 (84 days) All Inclusive Price — $1,499.00
Russian Study Tour Russian Language and Civilization, four
weeks preliminary study in London and four weeks in Russia.
June 9-August 31 (84 days) All Inclusive Price — $1,689.00
Including: Arans-Atlantic transportation by sea. All hotels,
breakfast and dinner while travelling in Europe, full board in
Russia, full board while attending the courses, tuition, all
sightseeing and transfers.'
STUDY ARRANGEMENTS DIRECTED BY THE INTER-
NATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN
ACCORDANCE WITH AMERICAN ACCREDITATION RE-
QUIREMENTS.
OR
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK PATHFINDER TOURS
Around the World Aboard the luxurious, air conditioned 28,-
000 ton "Himalaya" of the Pacific & Orient Line. Shore ex-
cursions in die world s most exciting cities, Honolulu, Toyko,
Hong Kong, Singapore, Bombay, Naples. With four days in
London and return to New York by jet flight. A1 lmeals, trans-
portation, sightseeing and hotels. All For Only $1,099.00. July
11-Sept. 4.
Behind the Iron Curtain r- Aboard the "Arkadia" of the Greek
Line to England, France, through Scandinavia to Russia, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hungaria, Czechoslovakia, Poland
and -sail home from Germany. June' 9-August 1. All hotels,
transportation, all meals in Russia, two meals in Europe, all
sightseeing and transfers. Total Pric^ — $1,472.00.
Europe at Leisure — London — Stay in a castle on the Rhine,
relax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuehel, sunbathe in Iesolo
on the Italian Lido, Rome 6c Paris. Trans-Atlantic aboard the
"Arkadia," all hotels, two meals per day in Europe, all meals
on board ship, all transportation, sightseeing and transfers.
July 21-Sept. 13. All Inclusive Price — $1,199.00.
For Further Information Write:
Lanseair Travel Service, Inc.
1026 17th. St., N. W. Washington, D.C.
1 ++******+
- 1
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.