The Howard Payne University Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, March 4, 1983 Page: 2 of 4
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2
The Yellow Jacket
ivews
Going back to school:
Enrollment by students over 30 reflects trend
W Wi KATE TURABIW MS
' (10 Si-fl'W HER THOUSANDS
m W J BUT shields has slnio
xf 1t i '- D.GW.F i:aO
If" 1
Letter to
The Student Association
Senate on behalf of the
Howard Payne student
body wishes to express
thanks to Bill Shults ARA
director and the ARA Food
Service for the
thoughtfulness shown on
Jackmt
Covers
The recent release by
gospel rock singer Randy
Stonehill "Equator" is the
most original and in-
novative album to come out
in a long time. If look-
ing for something different
in Christian music this is
it.
"Equator" begins with a
beautiful song of praise
called "Light of the World"
a song co-written with
Wayne Berry which is
most certainly one of
Stonehill's best. But what
follows "Light" the rest of
the cuts will stun the im-
agination and tickle the
senses.
;The Yellow Jacket is the official stu-
dent newspaper of Howard Payne
University. Published weekly the
Yellow Jacket is a charter member of
the Texas Intercollegiate Press
Association.
The opinions expressed in this
newspaper are strictly those of the in-
dividual staff members and do not
neceenrily reflect those of the Univer-
sky administration.
Letters to the editor are accepted by
me YeQow Jacket Writers should limit
their letters to 290 words or less and
must sign their names along with ad
the Editor
Feb. 14.
The carnations and steak
dinner were greatly
appreciated.
Frances Dzienowski
Student Association
President
'Equator': A look around
This album is not one to
aid in your daily medita-
tion nor is it one to help the
weak sleeper doze off at
night. It is however a
journey into bizzarre
sounds and a realistic look
at our world.
Three pop-wave songs
"Cosmetic Fixation" "Big
Ideas (in a Shrinking
World)" and "American
Fast Food" move
toward humorous satire
while presenting new styles
of music never heard
together before.
You'll hear dueling
bagpipes operatic singing
elf voices classical strings
The Yellow Jacket
By David Rodriguez
Mrs. Doris Neal Johnson
49 and Mrs. Betty Sue
Smith SO are both enrolled
as Howard Payne students
and are also part of a grow-
ing trend in higher educa-
tion in Texas.
According to a report
released last year by the
State Coordinating Board
within the past two years
the number of students
over the age of 30 enrolled
in Texas' colleges and
universities has increased
noticeably.
The State Senate-
appointed Board for higher
education reported that
women help comprise 65
percent of these "non-
traditional" students.
According to the In-
dependent College and
Universities of Texas
Report (ICUT) of which
HP is a member the
number of non-traditional
students that were enrolled
at Howard Payne in the fall
of 1960 comprised 15 per
50s TNT sax and vocals as
well as a rather loud and
long burp.
But songs such as "Turn-
ing Thirty" and "Even the
Best of Friends" give a
more personal look at Ran-
dy Stonehill and his rela-
tionship with others and
dress and telephone number. Letters
should be neatly handwritten or typed.
The Yellow Jacket reserved the right
to condense or edit letters and to reject
any letter that is libelous a personal at-
tack on an individual or in poor taste.
The right to reject any letter due to
space limitations is also reserved.
Deadline for letters news items and
advertisements is noon Monday for Fri-
day publication. Newspaper offices are
located at U Flak Ave.; Phone
646-2502 Ext 367. Mailing address is
Box 173 Jennings Hall HPU
Brownwood Texas 76101.
cent of HP's student body.
That number increased to
17 percent during the fall of
1961.
According to the State
Coordinating Board the
reason for such an increase
in older students both
male and female in HP and
other universities is the
need for abilities that will
enable them to meet the
demands for credentials of
a "high status" profession.
Mrs. Doris Johnson said
"I felt that anything I could
learn in college would help
me with my career."
Mrs. Johnson is a
published author who still
writes occasionally. As a
sophomore she is enrolled
in four hours of biological
science and is gradually
working towards a
bachelor's degree in
English to aid her in future
writing endeavors.
Mrs. Smith is a junior
this year and enrolled in 16
hours this semester. She is
working towards a
with Christ whom
he
serves.
This is Stonehill's finest
album and his most in-
depth look at the world
around him.
On a scale of one to five
this album released by
Myrrh Records gets a four
plus. It's innovative
original and breaks down
all boundaries of the
stereo-typed Christian
music.
Current release records
are reviewed courtesy of
the Love Shop in Heartland
Mall.
David Jennings
Editor.
Business Managers
Circulation Assistants
Reporters
Layout
Photographers.
Darkroom.
Artists.
Sting Editor.
Sponsors.
bachelor's degree in
elementary education.
Both had been out of high
school for 31 years before
deciding to enroll in col-
lege. Like both Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Smith
most non-traditional
students who choose to con-
tinue their education do it
within six to 30 years after
graduating from high
school according to the
State Coordinating Board.
Officials of universities
IThe Final Wordi
Speak in Your Tongue
"...we hear them declaring the wonders of God in our
own languages!"
-Acts2:llb(NTV)
The miracle at Pentecost and its resulting spread of
the Christianity can be best explained by the ex-
perience of an elderly native Baptist minister of India.
He was involved in an evangelistic effort to tell his
homeland about the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ.
Hindrances that often affected crusades were present
as usual: the density of crowds in a country with a 637
billion population and a religious barrier since at least
nine different faiths are practiced. But the major pro-
blem was that approximately 20 languages are used by
India's agrarian peoples.
The native missionary said that as thousands of his
people gathered under the make-shift tabernacle they
divided into groups according to languages. As the
preacher told of God's love to the multitude without a
public-address system interpreters reverberated the
good news in the many different tongues.
The miraculous element of witnesses speaking
languages unknown to them personally is not shown in
the present-day example. Yet the related experience
should challenge Christians.
All too often we use religious phrases and ter-
minology that is incomprehensible to those who are
without Christ in their lives. More often still we don't
tell them at all.
Steve Freeman
6464586 Ext 1012
MoyraChisholm Jonathan Hewett
646-2502 Ext 234
Clarence Bagby Susi Murray Milta Mann
Travis Frank DeAnn Stewart
David Rodriguez David Smith David Jennings
Vickie Washington Sandra Sotcheff Sheila Shankle
David Smith Jonathan Hewett
Ken Willingham
David Gale Susan Hess
Maria Mathena
Teaaica Martin Charlotte Laughlln
throughout Texas agree
and so does HP Registrar
Bennett Ragsdale that
such increases in enroll-
ment of older students
serves as a good reason for
Texas' colleges and univer-
sities to focus not only on
recruiting 18-year-old
students fresh out of high
school but also on non-
traditional students who
for whatever reason are
seeking educational
fulfillment.
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The Howard Payne University Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, March 4, 1983, newspaper, March 4, 1983; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth103063/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.