The Howard Payne University Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1987 Page: 1 of 4
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The Howard Payne University
Yellow Jacket
Volume 75 Issue 14
Brownwood Texas
February 6 1987
Christian Women's
Six women scheduled to speak to HP
"Women Making a Dif-
ference" is the theme of the
1987 Christian Women's
Seminar to be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday in the
chapel of the Phelps Bible
Building. The sessions will
also be held during the
Chapel and Convocation
services next week in Mims
Auditorium announced Dr.
Bryce Sandlin Dean of the
Scool of Christianity who
is in charge of the event.
Six women will be
featured during the
seminar. They are Glenda
Fontenot minister to
single and senior adults at
Gressett announces BSU council summer missionaries
Randy Gressett Baptist
Student Union director has
announced the 1987 Howard
Payne BSU executive coun-
cil and summer
missionaries.
Executive council
members and their posi-
tions are Janet Kendrick
president; Greg Harper
men's Bible studies;
Michaela Amrine
women's Bible studies;
Robert Sullivan social con-
cerns; Jill Renfro Big A
clubs; Tammy Philley
backyard Bible clubs;
Laura Spagnoletti state
school volunteers; Jennie
Perry older adult
ministry. Also James
Deadman puppets; Venee
DeSoto drama; Jay Mayo
NoonDays; Sheri Smith
fellowship; Lloyd Clayton
HPU enrollment continues
The student enrollment
for the spring semester at
Howard Payne has been
announced and is as was
expected higher than last
year. A total of 856 students
have been enrolled com-
pared with 775 for this time
last year according to Don
Jackson HP registrar.
According to Ann Harris
acting director of Student
Life the total is a notable
increase from last spring.
"And" Mrs. Harris said
Seminar:
the University Baptist
Church in Fort Worth;
Shawn Shannon the
associate Baptist Student
Union director at Baylor
University; Libby Potts
associate in the Christian
Life Commission Depart-
ment of the Texas Baptist
Convention; Kathy Martin
coordinator of public rela-
tions at Howard Payne;
Ann Harris acting director
of Student Life and Dean of
Women at HP; HP student
Deborah Stephens; and Pat
Blizzard wife of HP stu-
dent Paul Blizzard.
Times topics and
evangelism and prayer;
Ray Bertrand student mis-
sions; Leon Stearns
Freshman Council;
Stephanie Short student
concerns; Joe Freeman
publicity; Laura Lee Gray
discipleship; and Denise
Anderson clowns.
Miss Kendrick says her
two main goals as BSU
president are to see
spiritual growth among the
council and the HPU stu-
dent body encouraged by
the council and their com-
mittees and to stress
outreach and sharing
Christ on the campus and
in Brownwood.
Summer missionaries
are Bertrand Clayton
Chris Forbes Harper
Mark Isham Miss Ken-
drick and Kristi Kinyon.
"the total number of ap-
plications for the upcoming
fall semester is up as well.
A total of 19 applications
had been received as of this
time last year whereas we
already have 61 applica-
tions thus far."
James Williamson vice
president for alumni and
special services attributes
the rise in applications to a
number of things. "It's a
result of such factors as Dr.
speakers respectively
are: Monday 6:30 p.m.
"The Role of Women in
Church and Society" Miss
Fontenot; Monday 7:30
p.m. "The Many Faces of
Eve" Mrs. Harris. Tues-
day 9:30 a.m. "As God
Calls" Miss Fontenot;
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. "Mak-
ing a Difference as a
Minister's Wife" Mrs.
Martin; Tuesday 7:30
p.m. "God Called Me"
testimonies by Mrs. Bliz-
zard and Miss Stephens.
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
"Search For Significance"
Miss Shannon; 7:30 p.m.
"Jesus' View of Women"
Bertrand a sophomore
computer science major
will be serving in Jefferson
City Tenn. His assignment
includes construction
gardening visitiation
leading nightly devotionals
and leading a mission
group.
"I applied because God
laid a burden on my heart
to do summer missions"
Bertrand explained.
"When I found out I was go-
ing it was like there was
air under my feet."
Clayton a sophomore
philosophy and psychology
major who transferred
from Brazosport College in
Lake Jackson will be in
southern Oregon doing
resort work particulary
working with the
to increase from last year
Newbury who speaks so
often in so many places and
in such a positive way and
members of the current
student body who do their
parttoward
recruiting.. .and other fac-
tors such as performing
groups faculty and alum-
ni...I think you'd have to
refer to Dr. Newbury as the
catalyst who started the
surge of interested in our
Miss Potts.
Thursday 9:30 a.m.
"The Highest Calling:
Discipleship" Miss Shan-
non; 6:30 p.m. "Self
Esteem" Miss Potts 7:30
p.m. will be a question and
answer time.
Registration for the
seminar is open until the
first session Monday
evening.
The seminar may be
taken as a non-credit
course in which case there
is no cost or for one hour of
credit at a cost of $98.
For more information
contact Dr. Sandlin at ext.
249.
Shakespearean festival
and National Park
ministry.
"All of the mission trips
I've been on have been life-
changing experiences"
Clayton said. His career
plans are to work in the
mission field.
Forbes a transfer from
North Harris County Col-
lege is a student in the
General Douglas MacAr-
thur Academy of Freedom
with a social service path.
He will be working at
Buckner Baptist Childrens
Home San Antonio as a
lifeguard.
"I will be in a live-in
situation with the children
and ministering in that
aspect" Forbes said.
(continued on page 2)
university" Williamson
said.
"The important thing to
note" Williamson said "is
that everyone-families
exes the current students
churches and so forth-
seem to be feeling good
about Howard Payne and
because of that we expect a
higher enrollment for this
fall as well."
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HOWARD PAYNE Freshman Edgar Johnson (20) is
uncontested as he puts up a jump shot against East
Texas Monday night. Johnson finished with 12 points in
HPU's 86-78 victory.
Senate votes to sponsor
fourth phase of the
'Target Tomorrow' campaign
Howard Payne's Student
Association Senate was
unable to meet at their
regularly scheduled time
Monday night due to the
lack of a quorum. Conse-
quently a special-called
meeting was held Tuesday
night. During the special-
called meeting Senate
voted to sponsor a fourth
phase of "Target: Tomor-
row" a campaign designed
to raise money for HP.
"The administration did
not ask us to do this" said
S.A. President Sherri
Wilson "we are taking it
on ourselves."
The decision was also an-
nounced during yester-
day's Convocation which
featured a slide show of
Howard Payne that was
compiled specifically for
the campaign. "This was to
give the students an idea of
what the program is
about" Miss Wilson said.
Cargill Associates is
heading up the overall
campaign.
A challenge goal of $500
was set for the student
phase and Sophomore
Senator Mike Stanard was
elected to head the effort.
Containers will be set up
throughout the HP campus
to allow students to make
donations.
In other Senate business
Freshman Senator Vance
Ballard submitted his
resignation. Freshman
President Toby Hinshaw
will appoint a Freshman to
fill the position.
Stanard reported that he
had spoken with Horace
Pruitt director of plant
operations concerning
"Mission: Time Right" an
effort to get the clocks on
HP's two campuses syn-
chronized. Pruitt reported-
ly told Stanard that the
primary cause of the clocks
varying in the time they in-
dicate is frequent fluc-
tuating power surges.
S.A. Treasurer Nancy
Salmans on behalf of HP
Recruiter Jeff Berry men-
tioned that the Office of
Recruiting and Enrollment
Services is still in need of
volunteers to help with the
Stinger Daze mailout. She
encouraged the Senators to
help in the effort.
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The Howard Payne University Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1987, newspaper, February 6, 1987; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth103144/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.