The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 15, 2001 Page: 2 of 12
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News
Page Two
November 15 2001
Alpha Psi
children's
in ANTHONY KHOSRAV I
Contributing Writer
lpha I'm Omega is expeu-
ni'j the pitiei-pattei ol hub I col
when ihc host thou annual clnl-
d'on - show o 2N-3'i
I his c.ii. lhc will pciloim
r.. in ondeiiaiui" lei uiii- -
l . I Mill sUIIOUIldlll'J a KM school
1 ' 'Ml' UCllllV ill'J si 'I I !U
i U Oil SatllIJa ! -.
v inn uiiiiionm
"IIIOOsJ i' IV
' ivonii k no. 'i
ouaiu in.
1 .i i ' .ii piOMOci ' ' h.
I' "i i duo. ' in .!.''
.o.ti's production ot
iia ii' Wondeiland" promises iO
Music students advance to
semifinals at NATS conference
BY KATIE CAMPBELL
Contributing Writer
Eight Howard Payne students
faced the music Nov. 8-10 when
they competed in the National
Association of Teachers of Singing
Inc. regional competitions.
Dr. Thomas Woods assistant
professor of voice and opera and
Dr. Amy Rosinc associate profes-
sor of voice took the students to
the competition.
This year the Texoma
Region which includes Texas
Oklahoma and New Mexico had
670 singers.
"It is high school through
graduate school with the bulk
being the undergraduate level"
said Rosine. "It's extremely com-
petitive." Students must perform three
pieces with 10-12 minutes of
music that they perform forjudges.
There arc three rounds and
the first is noncompetitive.
"They have three judges lis-
ten to them sing" Rosine said.
"The judges rate them from 70 to
100 based on this performance.
"They average the ratings
given by the judges and if they get
a 90 or higher they go on to the
Omega to perform
show Nov. 28 - 30
ho a cieatie show with Ewen as
clncctor and the cast consisting of
the niombers of Alpha Psi Omega.
Dr Nanc Jo Humfeld. chan
of the depaitment of communica-
tion and diania. said "The peilo-
mance is a chance loi Alpha Psi
Omega to show kids a ical iheaiei
perloimanci. '
Alpha Ps Oiiiclm mcmhois
Piodiuc all .ispicts oi tlic slio.
noiing tha' ii taK.--. nioio man itiv
iioiois to nrouu. a siiov m in.
magnum
"Not oni. tiiK Aipn.. Ps
'.io the host uitois on tno how.i' '
P.imio v.timpii- . a.i n. i . i
I'Osl ICOhlllCal KO''. s nd l.w.
Memoes ik nioleu in
lighting costumes and set deeiop-
mont As directoi. I. won had to cut
semifinals."
Arielle Callahan and Krissy
Kruse were both semifinalists.
The competition started with
the first round on Thursday and
Friday. The semifinals began
Saturday morning.
"The semifinals are like a
great big cattle rush" Rosinc said.
Thanksgiving lunch
planned for Monday
BY LARRY EPSTEIN
Contributing Writer
"Turkey mashed potatoes
gravy and pumpkin pie... .oh my."
Many people like Howard
Payne University junior Justin
Gibson arc anticipating the annual
Thanksgiving luncheon that will
be held on Monday Nov. 19.
Thanksgiving is a time for
families across America to come
together to count their blessings.
This is no different for the HPU
family.
The luncheon held from
1 1:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. is for all fac-
ulty staff and students.
"Alice in Wondeiland" to fit into a
45 minute show.
Duo to the attention span ol
children the peiloiniance ol
"Mice in Wondeiland" has boon
cut While Lwen made the una'
decisions in the edilim: ol tiu in
duction ol "Alice m Wondcil.iii '
he saul that ho alloweo urn n
nest pails 10 ho pick..
Hunileld tool- tn.i n r
loim.iiKCs w ill ix low. a.
lioih mo winidien and ..1.1 i - m .
'lo soo the look on .1 omli
mu is ah tiu na mem a " -m i m.
nccu said Hut'" '
iu i.ci "lom '
lpha Psi Omeua s.nJ " 1 1 ;i
osi ihinj; 111 the world loi 1 lIim..
to sec thou lau talcs Loin to hi.
and I think we gie them a pieio 1
tn.u "
"They name the semifinalists
and put out the comment sheets in
one common area.
"So we run to get the com-
ment sheets then we run to find a
practice room and vocalize and
then they get to where they need to
NATS continued on pane 12
The cafeteria will be prepar-
ing a feast that has been enjoyed by
many in past years.
Junior Jesse Benavidcs
recalls how "juicy the turkey is and
how the mashed potatoes remind
me of my mother's cooking back
home."
Besides getting everyone in
the holiday spirit the setting will
provide everyone affiliated with
HPU an opportunity to come
together and have good food and
fellowship.
Betty Broome administra-
tive assistant to the president said
Luncheon continued on page 12
In the twinkling of on eye...
Chris Luby THE YELLOW JACKET
The washers in Jennings Hall have been removed leaving stu-
dents without a place to wash clothes for a while.
Missions workshop
stimulates interest
BY LINDSEY GRAY
Contributing Writer
Last week 23 Howard Payne
University students traveled to the
Caribbean Basin Bolivia
Bangladesh Russia Africa Korea
India and Mexico. It cost the stu-
dents only the fee of the class and
the trip was taken in four short
days.
This difference is this trip
was taken in a classroom. The
Christian Studies department held
a missions workshop Nov. 5-8.
Career and short-term missionaries
from around the world presented
insights into cross-cultural chal-
lenges and strategies.
Among those sharing their
experiences were full-time mis-
sionary couples short-term mis-
sions workers and a child of mis-
sionaries. Sophomore Kyle Carlson
enjoyed hearing from Mark Lozuk
whose daughter Kim is a freshman
at HPU. Lozuk has worked in
Bolivia through the International
Mission Board since 1990. His
focus is mission strategies with the
Qucchua people.
"The area of missions work
in which he is involved is closely
related to the passion that I person-
ally have" said Carlson.
Lozuk's passion is working
with people in cultures that are
severely unreached. His work
begins by digging wells for the
community. This gives the mis-
sionaries a way to enter the cultuie
and then bring the gospel.
In order to be an effective
missionary cultural barriers must
be overcome. Lozuk spoke of the
culture which has no electricity
paved roads running water or
sewage systems.
Dr. Dennis Horton associate
professor of Christian Studies was
recently hired by HPU to be in
charge of the mission specializa-
tion degree.
"Hearing the missionaries
will help each of the students get a
Miwhns continued on pane 12
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 15, 2001, newspaper, November 15, 2001; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92448/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.