The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, March 30, 1990 Page: 3 of 4
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Around Campus
Get Well Cards Needed
HPU students arc urged to join a national effort to help Craig Shcrgold
a scven-ycar-old with cancer fulfill his dream. Shcrgold with the help
of the Children's Make a Wish Foundation wants to be a part of the
"Guiness Book of World Records" for receiving the most get well
cards. Those interested in helping Shcrgold should send cards to the
following address:
Craig Shcrgold
co Children's Wish Foundation
32 Perimeter Center E
Atlanta Georgia 30346
Campus Obscene Phone Calls
The Office of Student Life warns those on campus making obscene
phone calls that this is a violation of the law punishable by a fine of up
to $ 1 000 andor up to 1 80 days in jail. The complaints that have been
received by the Office of Student Life have been turned over to the
Brownwood police.
For Accounting Graduates
The Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants recently released
the latest edition of the "Accounting Employers in Texas". The book
divides the state into geographical areas and contains resumes of
public accounting firms industry and government oriented businesses
from across the state that arc interested in hiring recent accounting
graduates. Students may apply directly to the firms which interest
them. To look at a copy of the book stop by the School of Business
Administration office at Newman Hall suite 206 or Charles Boland's
office at Newman Hall room 228.
Student Timesheets Due
Student employees of HPU are reminded that timesheets must be
turned in to the Financial Aid Office on the last working day of the
month. To be official the timesheet must be signed by both the student
worker and hisher supervisor. Timesheets turned in late or without
signatures will be held for payment during the next pay period.
Office Campus Living
Students wishing to live off campus must obtain an application from
the Student Life Office and return it by May 1 of the Spring semester
and December 1 of the Fall semester. Failure to turn the forms in by
the dates specified will necessitate living in the dorm. Students must
have 30 hours at the time the application is submitted.
"Steel Magnolias" to be staged
April 5-7 at Coggin Theatre
Box office for Howard
Payne Theatre's Spring
production of the smash hit
"Steel Magnolias" by Robert
Harling opened March 28.
Reservations can be made
between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. by
calling ext. 3006. "Steel
Magnolias" will play April 5-7
at 8 p.m. and April 8 at 2:30
p.m. in Coggin Theatre on the
HPU campus.
The play deals with the
relationship of a group of
women within the context of a
small town beauty parlor and
how the addition and loss of a
member affects these women.
"We have had a lot of fun
creating a beauty parlor on the
Coggin stage" said Neil St.
Clair director of threatrc.
"People and businesses in
the community have been
extremely generous to lend us
equipment supplies and ex-
pertise" he said.
SL Clair noted that there are
some differences in the movie
screenplay and the stage play in
that the play occurs within the
beauty parlor and the cast is
comprised of only the six
women.
Those interested in seeing
"Steel Magnolias" are en-
couraged to make reservations
as sell- outs are expected.
Distinguished music professors
Howard Payne University's
School of Music will present
Dr. Max Lyall and Dr. Craig
Singleton in a guest faculty
'recital on March 30 at noon in
Mims Auditorium on the HPU
campus. The concert is free and
open to the public.
Dr. Lyall a member of the
faculty at Golden Gate Baptist
Theological Seminary since
1974 is a professor of church-
music and an accomplished
pianist. He holds a bachelor of
music degree from Oklahoma
Baptist University the master
of music degree from the
University of Oklahoma and
the doctor of musical arts
degree in piano from the
Peabody Conservatory of Mu-
sic. He was honored by Okla-
homa Baptist University with a-
"Profiles in Excellence" award
in 1987.
HPU summer missions struggles
Only S860 of the $1600
goal has been raised for BSU
summer missions at Howard
Payne with only seven weeks
left in the school year.
The money raised in this
effort goes toward supporting
those who spend their summers
in home and foreign mission
fields without pay. The money
pays for living expenses and
travel to and from the field of
service.
More than 120 BSUs
statewide set goals each fall for
their campuses. Many of these
arc not Baptist schools or even
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Student and faculty representatives for each of the Spring
Break mlslon trips are: Front row: Troy McClellan Shelley
Cockes Jennifer Evans David Arcos Back row: Jeff
Howard Dan Baiz Dr. Smith Dr. Benz and Pete Sukoneck
He has released two records
"Authentic Original" and
"Max Rhythm and Song" and
served as pianist for numerous
meetings concerts and recor-
dings. The veteran musician
has served on the faculty for
church musician conferences
and as an accompanist and
piano soloist for the Baptist
Singers concert tours in Europe
and accompanist for the Baptist
Youth World Conference. In
addition he has been a member
of several symphony orchestras
and choruses. He has also
toured China with the Ccn-
turymen of the Southern Bap-
tist Radio and Television
Commission. Dr. Lyall has
also written and arranged a
number of works in Southern
Baptist publications.
Dr. Singleton a noted
baritone soloist and conductor
has been a member of the
Christian schools yet they meet
higher goals than HPU sets
said Theresa Farr BSU summer
missions secretary for Texas.
"Our priorities are wrong if
we can't raise that money" said
Sharon Garrett BSU summer
missions executive council
member.
"We still have to learn to
sec needs around us and be
challenged by God to give of
ourselves individually" Baiz
said.
BSU summer missions has
organized numerous fundraisers
this year such as the
organization bottles in Veda
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to perform at HPU
Golden Gate faculty since 1980
and is chairman of the Depart-
ment of Church Music. He is
a graduate of Samford Uni-
versity in Birmingham Ala-
bama where he earned a
bachelor of arts degree from
majors in religion and music.
He also holds the master of
church music and doctor of
musical arts degrees from
Southern Seminary.
He serves as minister of
music at Tiburon Baptist
Church in Tiburon California.
He has also served in church
positions in Kentucky Ala-
bama and California. Dr.
Singleton has been president of
the University Choral and an
officer in the ministerial asso-
ciation at Samford University
and was a recipient of the
institution's Harry Robert
Wilson award presented by the
School of Music.
with funding
two movies skate nights and a
bake sale at homecoming.
"We're not begging or
trying to make people feel
guilty. We're simply asking
students to sec how we can
corporately get behind some
mighty missions efforts that in
reality would be very little
sacrifice" Baiz said.
Baiz said if 1000 students
gave $1.60 each for the whole
year or 500 students gave $3.20
the goal would be met without
any fundraising cfforfSt all.
Last summer Baiz asked the
SUB video machine attendant
how much money the machines
made in a month. The reply
was $1500. "In one year's time
that would meet our goals"
Baiz explained. "Recreation is
fine but we're overloaded taking
care of our entertainment needs
rather than taking care of others'
needs."
Everyone cannot go into
the mission field but everyone
can be a part of the mission
endeavor of the body of Christ
Baiz said.
He added "Even though
only $860 has been raised we
definitely should and could go
over our goal."
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, March 30, 1990, newspaper, March 30, 1990; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth103223/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.