The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXVI, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, January 30, 1959 Page: 4 of 4
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Democracy-ln-Adion Contest
Deadline Postponed To Feb.
7
Dcndllnc for entry In the stu-
dent oratory debate and essay
contests have been postponed
from February 1 to February 7
announced Jim Ford Democracy
in Action Committee chairman.
result of the $10000 grant made
by the Texas Educational Associ-
ation of Fort Worth and the Tex-
as Bureau for Economic Under-
standing of Dallas." Ford said.
Any student desiring to enter
Thu contests have been schcd-!nny of these contests must register
uled to provide more opportunity
lor student participation in the
lH-nioiiacy-in-Actiou program" said
Ford. ".Money is going to waste if
the student body doesn't take ad-
vantage of this opportunity."
Awaids of $75 $r.O and $25 will
be made for the host oratorical
speeches. .Judging will be on the
basis of CO percent on content and
10 percent on delivery.
Team awards of $200 $150 $100
and $.10 will be given for the
debate winners. Any team of two
students' wishing to participate in
the debate contest must register
before February 7. Judging will be
on win or loss team rating and
indhidual rating.
Entries for the essay contest
will be on the summary analysis
and interpretation of the Democ-racy-in-Action
"Week activities.
The essays will be due Wednesday
after the week's observation. They
will be judged 20 percent on con-
tent :'0 percent in originality and
25 percent each on coherence and
convinceveness. Awards will be
$100 $75 and $50.
"The awards came about as a
th'ir names with Dr. McDonald
Hold chairman of the combined
faculty-student committee on De-mocracy-in-Action
in Coggin
.Memorial Chapel. More informa-
tion concerning the contests is
available in Dr. Hold's office.
FOR HOWARD
PAYNE
OUR ALL
Melwood
Baptist Church
Melwood at Wesley
Travis Gibson Pastor
TRUSTEES MEET
(Continued from Pago 2)
Carlos Parker Taylor; Joe X.
Weatherby Drownwood.
Insurance: P. C. Iiarnos Drown-
wood chairman; C. C. Lockwood
Drownwood co-chairman; the Rev.
H. C. Drown Beoville; Loycester
Moore Brady; the Rev. Levi Price
Monahans; Dr. O. Dyron Richard-
son Alice; Jack Stephens Drown-
wood; Dr. Clifton Tonnison Hous
ton.
Real Estate: Wade Hemphill
Coleman chairman; Dill Allcorn
Drownwood co-chairman; Dr. Earl
Allen Fort Worth; F. E. Gardner
Cleburne; Sterling Hogan Hous-
ton; Fred Hughes Doerno; Arch
Lewis San Angelo; A. C. Mogford
Crystal City; the Rev. R. E. Street-
man Coleman.
Religious Life and Activities:
Dr. James Basden Drownwood
chairman; Dr. L. L. Morriss Mid-
land co-chairman; Dr. H. A. Gus-
tavus Abilene; John Hammond
Happy; Dr. James Morgan Fort
Worth; Judge Thomas J. Pitts
Odessa; the Rev. K. K. Shepherd
Muleshoe; Dr. R. C. Tenntson San
Saba.
Scholarship: Jene Wagner
Drownwood chairman; the Rev.
Taylor Henley San Angelo co-
chairman; Dr. Earl Allen Fort
Worth; Dr. W. H. Andrew Bryan;
Dr. W. F. Denham Jr. Houston.
Sanitary Barber Shop
A M (Shorty) Cornelius Owner
J H. Hendricks
George H Epperson (HPC Student)
Bill Taylor (Shine Boy)
A Place Where You're Always Welcome"
208 E. Baker
Ph.
PEERLESS
DRUG CO.
201 NORTH CENTER
Ml 3-4576 or Ml 3-4577
W. C. Inlow
Shoe Shop
.'(. Items for Sale
Belts Leather Pony Tails
Leather Ear Clips billfolds
Boots Bags
Shower Shoes
Ask About Our Lucky "7" Club
111 E. Chandler
Tel: -UI 2-21)11
Accidents Down
Reports Daniel
tiovornor Price Daniel said re-
cently shortly after his inaugra-
tion for his second term as Gover-
nor of Texas that his statewide
traffic safety crusade had "saved
at least 200 lives during 1IJ5S."
The Governor's announcement
was underlined by the January 1C
report of the Department of Public
Safety the first preliminary re-
port on the 195S traffic deatli toll.
The final report will not bo made
until March 15.
HPC LOSES
(Continued from Page 3)
corral H-SU was hitting 27 of 63
for 42.9 per cent well above the
Pokes' 30 per cent season average.
II PC's field goal accuracy Jibed
almost identically with the Jackets'
H5.0 showing against H-SU early
this season in Abilene but in that
test outsider Rogers Owen and
Kloven hit 47.1 43.8 and 42.9 re
spectively.
(.(101) HIT KEllOUNDING
Despite stnrtlnu- (i-8 nnd 6-7
cntrcro. Hie Cowpokcs wore baf-
tlcd rnjally on the boards by
(lie hustling' I'tij nc quint. H-SU
(iked out a final hoard com-
mand of r.1-17 hut 0-8 Carl
KniuJit niiinaired only nine re-
bounds. As goes the old standby In a
losing game the contest was ac-
tually much closer than the score
indicated. In fact the Jackets held
numerous half leads and didn't see
their hopes go dralnward until
their scoring drought in the final
moments when H-SU came out with
a stallin game playing only for
sure lay-ups and foul shots.
Rogers hit a long side shot 40
seconds deep in the game to give
II PC a quick 2-0 command and the
Payners didn't relinquish their lead
until Edmiston swished in a jump
shot to move H-SU ahead 11-10
with 1H -02 left in the half. The
Jackets led by 10-5 early in the
game.
I.l'.AD CHANGES OFTEN'
In the first period the score
was- tied at 2-2 13-13 and 19-19
witli tlie Cowpokes leading by five
31-29 at intermission.
Early in the second half Cox
accounted for two oplnts on a
laj-up and added a foul shot to
cut If-Sl's lead to 34-32 with
lil:0l left.
The Jackets trailed 47-40 with
13-30 left but McMahan hit a jump
shot Rogers stole the ball for a
lay-up and added a free toss for
15-49.
Cox hit two more under the
basket and McMahan swished in
a jump shot from 15 feet out to
knot the score 49-49 with iu:ua
left. The game was again tied at
r.1-51 but at this point HPC's
Rpni'lim denression began. The
Cowpokes moved ahead 59-55 with
3:10 lett then put the ball in the
deep freeze.
It was a clear-cut free throw
win lor the Cowboys. H-SU cashed
in on 19 of 27 free pitches while
HPC bucketed but nine of 18 the
Jackets' worst free throw perform-
ance of the season.
The game closed out non-conference
action for Coach Glen
Whltis" club leaving the Jackets
with an S-0 season record. The
win boosted H-SU's season mark
to 9-0.
Arlene Lockhart
Is Art Assistant
Arlene Loclthart junior student
from San Antonio has been select-
ed to fill a newly created position
in the Howard Payne College Art
Department the position of a
teaching assistant announced
Charles Stewart department chairman.
Miss Lockhart will assume the
duties of her teaching assistant-
ship with the spring semester
which begins January 20. She will
help maintain and conduct the art
laboratories and will have general
assignment duties in the depart-
ment Stewart said.
An art education major Miss
Lockhart Is a member of the Art
Club at HPC. Defore coming to
Howard Payne she studied art in
Drackenridgc High School In San
Antonio and was employed as a
staff artist with the San Antonio
Light.
She also Is a member of the
Jacket Co-Eds and Daptist Student
Union at Howard Payne.
Company Executive to junior
executives: "...and when Mr.
Diglee's son starts working hero
tomorrow he'll have no special
privileges or authority. Treat
him just as you would anyone
else who was due to take over the
whole business in a year or two."
(The Reader's Digest)
One Wedding Guest to Another:
"Her 'something borrowed' is my
boy friend." (The Reader's Digest)
STATION OPENS
(Continued from Page 1)
Division students directed by Dr.
McDonald Held division chairman
will be in charge of programming.
The non-commercial station is to
be named the Miller Studio as a
memorial to Mrs. Hankamor's par-
ents Anna and Milton F. Miller
who farmed and ranched near
Lometa. Mrs. Hankamer is an HPC
ex-student.
Community Playhouse
Production Is Staged
Several Howard Payne faculty
members have important parts in
the Community Playhouse produc-
tion to be staged this week.
The production is "An Inspector
Calls" by J. D. Priestley a story
of the strange chain of events
that occur when a police inspector
calls to interrogate a prominent
family.
It will be presented at S p.m.
Thursday Friday and Saturday in
Coggin Memorial Chapel.
Alex Reeve member of the HPC
Division of Speech faculty is di-
recting the production. Ed Cain
HPC's band director plays the
role of Eric Dirling son of the
prominent family of the mystery.
Mrs. Rayford Hoylo scene tech-
nician for the college's Division
of Speech designed and made the
1912 costumes for the women in
the cast.
Sign under an office ciock: It's
earlier than you think!"
"One of the most tackful men
I ever knew" says a California
manufacturer "was the man who
fired me from my very first job.
He called mo in and said 'Son I
don't know how we're ever going
to get along without you but
starting Monday we're going to
try." (The Reader's Digest)
NEW STUDENTS
Follow the Old Students
to
BILL'S DRIVE-IN
308 West Commerce
"Back The Jackets With A Beautiful Mum Corsage"
From
BROWNWOOD FLORAL CO. INC.
3100 Austin Ave. Phone Ml 5-2481
LETBETTER & SONS
Mattress Factory - Furniture
Upholstering
FISK& THIRD
Howard Payne (59)
Player '9 H pf tP
Owen 3 3 4 9
Roger 5 1 1 "
Cox 6 5 4 17
$icm:n 3 0 2 6
McMahan 7 0 4 14
Edgar 0 0 1 0
Abbott 0 0 0 0
Bre.v ter 0 0 0 0
Craig 10 12
Totals 25 9 17 59
Hardin-Simmons (73)
U' do 3 3 2 9
Edmiston 7 5 4 19
Travis 0 0 1 0
Martin 7 0 0 14
Arden 2 10 1 14
Ensey 0 0 1 0
Knight 5 1 2 11
Totals- 27 19 15 73
Malftime Score H-SU 34 HPC 29
j t f 1 iuls Lawson and Hays
Husband to wife in supermarket:
"Never mind the large economy
size . . . get thu small expensive
box we can afford." (The Reader's
Digest)
OWINGS JEWELRY
Santa Fo Watch Inspection
I'liono MI 2-2784
107W Center Avenue
Finu Watches aud Diamonds
HARK
"COkC" it A nrOiSIIDCO 1RA0C
CQPrH'OMT O l9 THl C0CA.COVA COMPANY
Q.E.D.
Yes it's been demonstrated time and time
again that for real refreshment it's Coke
every time! Add up that cold crisp taste
that lively lift and you really have a drink
worth going after. So whenever the crowd
has a multiple thirst make the high sign
of good taste . . . pass around the
Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum!
BE REALLY REFRESHED ...HAVE A COKEI
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
BROWNWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXVI, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, January 30, 1959, newspaper, January 30, 1959; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102726/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.