The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET. November I5/ i968Page 3
INTERNATIONAL CLUB BEINGS
WORLD'S CULTURES TO HPC
Two Texas educators will
be leading Encounter '68, the
campus revival scheduled for
December 2-6.
The week will begin Sunday
night, December 1, with a
Singspiration, which will give
students an opportunity to
meet the speaker and music
director for the week.
Preaching every morning
and evening service * will be
Dr. Clyde Fant, Jr., associate
professor of ' preaching at
Southwestern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary. Directing the
music will be Mr. Dick Ivey,
Fairview Baptist Church,
Grand Prairie.
The speaker or the week,
Dr. Fant, was born in Marshall.
He attended Baylor University
and received a bachelor of
arts degree in 1956. From
Southwestern Seminary he re-
ceived a bachelor of divinity
in 1959, and a doctor of the-
ology in 1964.
1 Dr. Fant received a teaching
fellowship in New Testament
and evangelism at Southwest-
ern Baptist Theological Sem-
inary from 1961-1964. He also
has served as pastor in the
First Baptist Churches of Rus-
ton and Belcher, La.
Besides- writing and con-
tributing several articles to
religious journals and papers,
Dr. Fant has published a hand-
book entitled "Reading Theo-
logical German."
He was awarded a Ful-
bright Scholarship to Eber-
hard-Karls University, Tubin-
gen; Germany, and also was
giveh the Venting Award by
Southwestern Seminary.
Offices he has held include
president of the Executive
Committee of Louisiana Bap-
tist Children's Home, member
of the Board of Trustees of
. Lousiana College, state pastor-
ladvisor for Lousiana Baptist
'Student Union, plus other
state offices and committees.
Dr. Fant has three children,
ages twelve, eight and seven.
He presently is a member of
University Baptist Church,
Fort Worth.
Mr. Ivey, who will direct the
music for the December Cam-
pus Revival, was born in Ama-
Miller's
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BROWNWOOD
DR. CLYDE FANT, JR.
rillo. He received a bachelor
of arts degree from Howard
Payne College in 1962, and a
master of religious education
degree from Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary
in 1964. He has completed all
requirements for the doctor of
education degree except the
dissertation.
Mr. Ivey has conducted
more than 80 revival meetings.
He is presently minister of
education' and music at Fair-
. view Baptist Church in Grand
Prairie, where he has served
three years.
He received the John P.
Price award, which is an
award given to the graduating
MRE student with the highest
grade point average, from
Southwestern Baptist Semin-
ary.
For two years, Mr. Ivey
taught with the adult unit at
Sunday School Leadership
Weeks at Glorieta Baptist As-
sembly, and has also contrib-
uted articles to religious pub-
lications.
His wife, formerly Kaye
Dell Bragg, is a 1962 graduate
of Howard Payne. They have
one child, born in January
1967. •
The International Club at
HPC includes 15 students from
seventeen different countries,
who meet once each month.
Officers of the club are Sheila
Dore, president; Samir Yacoub
Khory, vice-president, and
Kimiko Ishinabe, secretary-
treasurer.
All of these international
students have traveled many
miles to attend HPC and have
come from cultures and en-
vironments that are different
from ours. Knowing these stu-
dents gives other Howard
Payne students a chance to
visit and become acquainted
with other countries by proxy.
And, to get acquainted with
them, it helps to know who
they are and a little about
them.
They are:
Keith Norman Cannon, a
senior Bible major from Al-
■
berta, Canada. Norman is
married and lives with his
wife off campus in Brown-
wood.
Sheila Dore, a sophomore
sociology major from Kitive
Zambia, Central Africa.
Letung Huang (Amy), a
senior economics major from
Taipei, Taiwan.
Kimiko Ishinabe, a senior
elementary major from Whar-
ton, Texas.
Terence Micha Jessup, a
sophomore economics major
from South Africa. Terry is
also on the track team.
Samir Yacoub Khoury, a
sophomore pre-med student
from Israel.
Faiez Aziz Kobty, a fresh-
man Bible major, from Israel.
Faiez is a transfer this semes-
ter from Texas Tech.
Anne Lei, a senior account-
ing major from Taiwan.
Tariaz Qubty, a freshman
social science major, . from
Nazareth, Israel.
Daniel Marantica, a fresh-
man religion major from
Bangdung, Indonesia. Daniel
has already completed semin-
ary training.
Makoto Matsushima, a junior
business major from Tokyo,
Japan. Max transferred this
semester from California.
Wayne Scott McLaren, a
senior speech major from Pon-
aha Alberta, Canada. Wayne
is married and has two chil-
dren.
Shau Yiu Dora Pan, a senior
accounting major from Tai-
wan.
Miriam Haydee Rendon, a
freshman secreterial training
major from El Salvadore, Cen-
tral America.
Hiroshi Suzuk is doing his
graduate work n English and
is from Masuda, Natori-Shi,
Japan.
Couple Establishes Scholarship Fund
A Harlingen couple, in
Brownwood last weekend to
attend their 60th anniversary
class reunion at Howard Payne
College, is giving $100,000 to
the college to be used as an
endowed scholarship fund.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Flynn, both of whom were
graduated from HPC in 1908.
Announcement was made at
the Distinguished Alumni Ban-
quet at the college , Friday
evening by HPC president, Dr.
Guy D. Newman.
'Words really cannot ex-
press our gratitude of thig
wonderful couple for this most
generous gift," Dr. Newman
said. 'This gift comes in ad-
dition to a gift of a $10,000
scholarship fund which they
set up several years ago."
Dr. Newman said the new
endowment gift will he known
BSU Plans Revival Missions
Monday night's BSU Execu-
tiye Council meeting, led by
the president, Jim Johnston,
brought out a wide variety of
business.
An announcement was made
that the BSU radio program
will resume Sunday, Novem-
ber 17, at 9:30 p.m., and that
La Hora Bautista made $25
from the sale of Spirit Bells.
LHB has planned extension
trips to Menard and San An-
tonio.
, A major theme of the meet-
ing was revival and missions.
It was noted that several stu-
dents have applied for summer
missions, for which interviews
have begun, and that Buck-a-
Month collections will be made
Thursday, November 14. The
enlistment committee is work-
ing with Ken Jinks for the
campus revival, and the reviv-
al prayer cards have, been
printed. The Fellowship Christ-
ian Athletes and the Life Ser-
vice Band are also active.
The FCA has scheduled re-
vivals at May and Cristoval,
while LSB has planned a
youth rally for the weekend
of November 22, and a revival
at Snyder in December.
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The Texas Fine Arts Asso-
ciation's Exhibit '68 is cur-
rently showing during regu-
lar hours in Walker Library's
Bell Club Room. The touring
exhibit is brought here every
year by the college Art De-
partment and includes, this
year, 19 paintings of oil, wat-
ercolor, pencil, ink acrylic,
woodcut and other media.
Paintings showing in the
exhibition were selected from
jury competition in the spring
Jury Show last May and the
State Citation Exhibition in
July, both sponsored by the
Fine Arts Association.
Wade and Abbott
Barber Shop
1608 Coggin Ave.
Free Parking
Experienced Barbers
as the Fred L. Flynn and
Josephine Flynn Scholarship
Fund, and the interest from
the $100,000 will be used for
scholarships for students in
any area of the college.
The previously established
fund was for students in the
Douglas MacArthur Academy
of Freedom.
Mr. Flynn, an Investment
banker in Harlingen, has serv-
ed as a member of the Howard
Payne College Board of Direc-
tors of the Academy of Free-
dom. Mrs. Flynn is the former
Josephine Burns, who was
reared in Brownwood. The
newly-created fund will be
administered by the president
and two members of his ad-
ministration, the Flynns an-
nounced.
"The gift of these wonderful
people is another vote of con-
fidence for Howard Payne Col-
lege," Dr. Newman said, "I
stand here tonight to tell you
that Howard Payne College is
on a sound footing, and that
we are going to remain in
business at the same place for
all time to come. Wonderful
friends like this are a real in-
spiration to us."
William B. David, an attor-
ney from Fort Worth, who
heads up the HPC Ex-Student
Association, served as the mas-
ter of ceremonies at the ban-
quet.
Alumni awards went to Bob
Gooding, newscaster for WF-
AA-TV, Dallas; Reverend W.
Joe Watson, head of the Di-
vision of Religious Education
of the Baptist State Conven-
vention of Michigan; Donald
Jay, head football coach at La-
mesa High School, and presi-
dent of the Texas High School
Coaches' Association — all of
HPC — and to Navy Captain
(Bull) Durham, commanding
officer of the U. S. Navy
Training Center, Bainbridge,
Maryland, of Daniel Baker
College, now a part of HPC.
Waltz To Lead Piano Clinic
Mr. Larry Walz, professor of
music at North Texas State
University, will be the clini-
cian at a Piano Clinic to be
held Saturday, Nov. 23, in the
Bell Club Room of Walker
Memorial Library. Two ses-
sions will be held between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., ac-
cording to Frederick Thiebaud,
HPC proessor of music.
Mr. Walz is a graduate of
Juliard School of Music, and
is well-known in Texas as a
pianist and teacher.
"All interested students are
invited to attend," states Mr.
Thiebaud. He added that
"while the clinic will be of
interest primarily to piano
majors and minors, any other
interested student or teacher
in the Brown County area is
urged to attend."
Some of the subjects to be
discussed at the clinic are
"How to Practice," "Ways of
Solving Technical Problems,"
and "Piano Literature." The
program will be a combination
lecture-performance, explained
Mr. Thiebaud. He added that
it will have a twofold emphas-
is for college students and
music teachers, v ,
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968, newspaper, November 15, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128590/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.