DOCSLIB.ORG

Presidential Mace Sculpted for Graduation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Presidential Mace Sculpted for Graduation Louisiana^p College V Volume 32 Number 15 c April 24, 1998 1910 REFLECTIONS Everyone Eats Crawfish at Cochon Presidential ii When God mesures a man. In­ puts the tape Mace Sculpted around the heart, not the head. 9 9 for Graduation By Rosa Franklin -Unknown Wildcat Staff Writer hat kind of scepter would you award a Hoffpauir Wins president? What would it look like? W What is a mace? These questions may Caudell Competi­ have entered your wondering minds if you sat at the tion u_jg$p^^'r inauguration of President Lee. Kim Hoffpauir is If you are like me, you probably didn't know what a mace was. So here's a little definition. It can surprised lo win the be wood or metal. It is similar to a scepter that is award...page 2 held in the hand. This is lhc first time that a mace has been made for LC. FEATURES 'i^"'-__ii-.- photo by Mandy Maxwell An professor Bob Howell is the designer of the Spring Fashion Andrea Swartz and Lori Miles, two of the "Nebraska girls," enjoy boiled mace. This will be the first lime he has attempted crawfish at Cochon de Lait. Though the girls had eaten crawfish before, this a mace. Nol only has Howell been a professor for Alert Issued was their first experience at peeling their own. "Everybody kept coming by and 25 years, he is also an accomplished artist in his Keep up on the latest watching us!" said Miles. Also pictured I to r: Terry Young and Mike Jewell. own right. dos and don'ts of When asked if he had problems with Inspiration for the piece, Howell laughed. "Thai was the easy fashion...page 3 Students Hope to Alter Finals Schedule part. The deadlines arc the hardest part." This was By Mandy Maxwell too true. SPREAD Wildcat Associate Editor "I do not like Saturday finals at all, especially Most people were surprised when Lee was if I have lo come during the next week and take empty-handed al the podium. The mace was lo be Lee Inaugurated aturday finals is an issue on campus that more of them. Il leaves little time lo study." said presented to Lcc at his inauguration, but Howell by Louisiana Lindsey Diboll, a Pineville senior, and Ching Stephanie Ncwcomb, a Dcvillc senior. said, "We ran into a few problems. We're falling College S Bennett, a Pineville senior, have been con­ However, for Tori Roberts, Pineville fresh­ back and hoping it will be ready for graduation." cerned aboul for several years. man, lhc schedule is notaproblcm. If she asks two The mace contains materials thai are symbolic Pictures recapture the "We thought it was unfair for people who work weeks ahead then il is no problem to take off. to (he campus and to Howell himself. event for all to and go to school at LC to have to come in and lake The next step for Diboll and Bennett is to take The mace is made wiih three types of wood, all experience...page 4-5 finals on Saturday because most of the jobs (hat their survey through the proper channels. Poole, found here on campus-oak for "strength," pine for people who work and go to school have arc week­ who has not seen the results, encourages them to "soaring, education and what we are made of OPINIONS end jobs and night jobs." said Diboll. "If you have petition SGA's Academic Affairs Committee, (synonymous with "Pineville") and dogwood. lo come in and work on Friday night, there is no headed by Shohn Rost, an Abbeville junior. The dogwood tree, Howell said, has a myth Students Forced possible way you can study and get any sleep al all Rosi can bring issues to Poole, who allows associated with it that identifies the dogwood as the for Saturday finals." students to make a case before the Faculty Com­ type of tree from which the cross was made. to Pay for Oth­ These iwo. after talking with Dr. Slan Pootc. mittee which is an elected body of faculty. "Before ihe crucifixion the dogwood was a tall ers' Scholarships Interim Vice-President for Academic AFfairs, con­ The Administrative Council votes on the col­ and straight tree, but after (the crucifixion] God put ducted a campus-wide survey to determine how lege calendar, bui Poole thinks adressing ihe Fac­ a curse on il so it was short and crooked," said Franklin complains olhcr students felt about Saturday finals. ulty Council "gives more weight to an issue." Howell. "Dogwood flowers also reflect what it had about the LSUA Surveys were given lo 852 studenis, LC's tola! "Having an issue brought before lhc faculty been used for. There are 12 pistils that represent the scholarships...page 6 enrollment. The survey asked questions such as if gives them lhc opportunity to deliberate and apositcs. There arc four petals also. On the lips of the sludent works and would he or she be willing to cither send explanations back to the students or the petals there is a reddish hue that represents the give up dead day lo avoid Saturday finals. take action on the students' requests," said Poole. hands and feet nailed to ihe cross." The survey also gave students the opportunity to "1 would be glad to receive whatever information The wood makes up the base or hand-held part Tennis Team select from a variety of finals combinations. the students have found for consideration and of the structure It is its natural color. The mace is review." Going Strong There were 149 responses to the survey, 17.49 circled by iwo silver bands. On the first band is the percent of the total. Sixty-four percent of the re­ Diboll and Bennett hoped that the calendar college's name. On the second band lhc motto of Louisiana College spondents preferred having finals on Thursday, could be changed for next fall.but Ihis creates a Louisiana College, "God, truth and courage," is Friday, Monday and Tuesday with a dead day. problem. President Rory Lee. who was unaware displayed. tennis team destroys *Thc most remarkable statistic for me was that of the survey, notes thai calendars have been The top of the mace is a ceramic flame thai was Belhaven...page7 64 percent prefer lhc Thursday. Friday. Monday, printed for the next fall, bui he is "certainly willing shaped of blue porcelain. Howell said this was to look inio ihe issue for the fulurc." based loosely on the Statue of Liberty's lorch. News Pages 1.2 Tuesday schedule with a dead day," said Diboll. "I "It is doubtful lhat [the exam schedule] can be Matures Pages 3.5.8 think most prefer lhal schedule because 75 percent Lastly, on ihe bottom end of the mace there is a Entertainment Page 4 of them work." changed for this comirrg fall but it is certainly nol pine cone. This symbolizes seeding and growth. Opinions Pago 6 too early lo be raising the question for the follow­ Howell said, "It represents ihe planting seeds of s Though ihe number of responses was low, Diboll Pwts paae7 ing fall," said Poole. feels the survey is an accurate representation. knowledge into LC studenis that are going on." THE WILDCAT April 24, 1998 Hoffpauir Shocked to Win Caudell By Mandy Maxwell Chopin's "Valse Brillantc Op. 34, No. 1" and "There were many people in support of the Wildcat Associate Editor Bcla Bartok's "Bulgarian Dance VI." girls, especially family. I feel it is important to Campus Favorites "It is very gratifying when all the hard have a family support system," said Crump. "I n a competition lhal was strictly meant work pays off," said Welch. "I would hale to thought they all did a nice job. Il weni real well." LC Campus Favorites have been to give her experience in front of a be ihe judge." Several former Caudell Cup winners were in selected. The 1998 recipients are Icrowd, the shy Kim Hoffpauir, an At­ Other contcstanis included Christy attendance for this year's competition. Scott Haskell Abii, Howard Stagg, Nick lanta sophomore, walked away from Presser Broussard, Forest Hill freshman, Tracy Sontag, 1978 winner, felt lhat ihcsc participants Fontenot, Nathan Bland, Jason Ashford, Recital Hall as the 77th Caudell Cup win­ Hcrndon, Pineville sophomore, and Rebecca had a tougher time than when he competed. The Wil Slonc. Neil Wreyford, Shohn Rost, ner. Lewis, Athens senior. performers are required to learn iwo pieces, bul Orcn Conner, Laurie Theriot, Olga Pena, "Icxpcctcd to hear somconeelse's name," Dr. Richard Sciler, Assistant Professor of he was required to play only one selection. Anja Wierutsch, Sara Crocker, Mandi said Hoffpauir. "It was aiotal shock. I never Music at Northeast Louisiana University, "Tonight's competition definitely lived up to Hempstead, Kristi Hunter, Tiffany thought lhal ii was my name ihey called." served as judge for the compeiilion. He com­ lhc quality of lhc competition," said Patricia Anderson and Kristi Letlow, A music major, Hoffpauir has been ex­ mended the ladies on their performances and Sandlin, 1960 winner. The 1998 Professor of the Year is ploring other majors in the past couple of felt thai each one gave a top level perfor­ The Caudell Cup competition began in 1922 Dr. Joe Black, professor of biology. years. With her win Hoffpauir feels lhat mance. in order to recognize excellence in piano perfor­ music will "definitely be a minor at least." "LC is fortunate to have fine piano stu­ mance. In 1980, lhc event was endowed by Kite Hoffpauir performed "Gillen (Whims) Op., dents and fine teachers," said Sciler.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020/2021 Student Handbook
    2020/2021 STUDENT HANDBOOK This handbook does not constitute a contract and presents policies and information as accurately as possible as of the date of publication. Louisiana College reserves the right to correct errors and make such changes as future circumstances may require. If policy or procedural changes are made to the handbook during the academic year, notice of the changes and their date of effect will be published online. Implementation, interpretation, and adaptation are at the sole discretion of the Board and Administration of Louisiana College. Any new policy supersedes previous policies. 7/2020 FOR YOUR INFORMATION (All phone numbers are area code – 318) President, Dr. Rick Brewer ................................................................................................... 487-7401 Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Cheryl D. Clark ........................................ 487-7601 Executive Vice President Dr. Will Smallwood ...................................................................... 487-7018 Associate VP for Student Engagement & Enrichment, Dr. Joshua Dara ............................... 487-7135 Vice President for Administration, Dr. Eric Pratt .................................................................. 487-7020 Executive Director for Finance/CFO, Ms. Evelyn Dean ........................................................ 487-7129 Athletics Director, Mr. Reni Mason ...................................................................................... 487-7725 Registrar, Ms. Eileen Deboer...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Minister Finds Home with Episcopal Church
    $2.95 May 2004 Vol. 22, No. 5 ‘A broader family of faith’ PAGE 2 Lloyd Elder on leadership PAGE 38 www.baptiststoday.org F E A T U R E Story and photos by ‘A broader Craig Bird family of faith’ Baptist minister finds home with Episcopal church other changes and were willing to embrace OERNE, Texas — The rector wasn’t looking whatever it took to become the kind of church God wants us to be.” for a Baptist when he placed the classified Maltsberger — who also is a consultant for Natural Church Development — had notice in the small Texas newspaper. And the served as interim minister of education at his home church, First Baptist of Boerne. Baptist minister/professor had never consid- “I had really gotten used to getting to ered being a staff member of an Episcopal worship with my family and the thought of having to return to driving all over Texas on church — until he saw the want ad. weekends wasn’t very attractive,” he said. “So when I saw St. Helena’s ad, I thought it wouldn’t hurt to check it out.” But just over a year ago, in a modern-day Canada and a current assistant professor of Maltsberger discussed the unusual Bacting out of the Apostle Paul’s teaching that biblical and theological studies at the Baptist arrangement with his pastor at First Baptist the parts of the body need each other, St. University of the Americas in San Antonio. Boerne, who also said: “By all means, go.” Helena’s Episcopal Church in Boerne, Texas, So far, it has been a pleasant path of There was a lot to like.
    [Show full text]
  • AME Bicentennial
    Lk'-* îivxi/ ihaspaper With A bri /I i D } VOLUME 29, NUMBER 55 <J MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 ' [J. • ON ,.K -ra.Vriits + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + . .¿ZÂV’.aÇi’ : nil WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Rules Committee broke -it» deadlock over the controversial civil rights bill Monday by VOt* ing to hold hearings on the legislation this week, probably starting Thursday. , ■ ' , Calm AtMSU, But Government Suit Chairman Howard W. Smith D- voles on the 12-man committee.."and Va., ardent civjT rights foe, set no limit on the length of the hearings. But he said the committee was “of There are eight Democrats; loÿï Processed As Hard To Compete a mind to limit them to a reason - of -them- from -the-8outh,-qn.-?ttHI— committee and four Republican)^. to “dilly, dally or delay." The hearings were expected to Smith called the rules commit» ' w DH Background Of Whites tee meeting - the first Of this.ses- last about two weeks. If so, Smith sion of Congress - after supporters One of the eight Negro students' ed are; Ralph Prater, Luther Me- willW1U haveilLLVU wonWUil au pointpuiliv illin HIDhis fightllfeHU - “ " f X WASHINGTON (UPI)-Govern- against-thc-bill; No~ matter what -ü'c bill mustered °f ment tax collectors trumpeted enrolled at Memphis State Univer­ Clellon, John Simpson, Sammye 219 House signatures ' they neetfed happens, Senate Democratic Lead­ sity said this week that the only Burnett, Laverne Kneeland, Rosie on a discharge petitio: a discordant requiem Monday .difficulty, they . have, had at. the Blakeney, Eleanor Gandy and Ber­ er Lyndon B. Johnson will not have . ir; ■ 1 the measure out of the for C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Baptist Convention Board Jim Futral, Executive Director
    Mississippi Baptist Convention Board Jim Futral, Executive Director-Treasurer PO Box 530 • Jackson MS 39205-0530 800.748.1651 • 601.968.3800 in Jackson Mississippi Baptist Convention Officers Dr. Matt Buckles First Baptist Church, Vicksburg President Rev. Gary Wyatt North Morton Baptist Church, Morton First Vice President Rev. Larry Young Spangle Banner Missionary Baptist Church, Pace Second Vice President Dr. Michael Weeks Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Olive Branch Recording Secretary Rev. Jerry Bingham Benton-Tippah Baptist Association, Ripley Associate Recording Secretary Committee on Order of Business Dr. LaRue Stephens, Chair First Baptist Church, Long Beach Dr. Randy Bostick Oakland Baptist Church, Corinth Rev. Barry Corbett First Baptist Church, Kosciusko Mr. Randy Cuchens First Baptist Church, Newton Rev. Travis Gray First Baptist Church, Eupora Rev. Steve Wilson Meadow Grove Baptist Church, Brandon ThE PaSTOR’S POSTuRE, ThE PEOPlE’S PRivilEgE ThE PaSTOR’S POSTuRE, ThE PEOPlE’S PRivilEgE Acts 6:1-7 Acts 6:1-7 Tuesday Morning | First Session | October 27, 2015 Tuesday Afternoon | Second Session | October 27, 2015 8:30 Call to Order – Matt Buckles 1:30 Concert of Praise – Mississippi Singing Churchmen President, Mississippi Baptist Convention Milfred Valentine, Director; Minister of Music, Prentiss Baptist Church, Prentiss Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church, Vicksburg 1:45 Call to Order – Gary Wyatt Worship through Music – Gerry Gore First Vice President, Mississippi Baptist Convention Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Vicksburg Pastor, North Morton Baptist Church, Morton Scripture Reading – Ephesians 4:11-16 Congregational Praise – Tim Moak Jim Woodyear Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Clinton Associate Pastor, Sand Hill Baptist Church, Ellisville Scripture Reading – 2 Corinthians 1:3-7 “The Privilege of Knowing My Ministers” – Terry Stutzman Webb Armstrong Lay Member, First Baptist Church, Natchez Pastor, New Zion Baptist Church, Crystal Springs Opening Prayer – J.
    [Show full text]
  • Titles Ordered January 11 - 18, 2018
    Titles ordered January 11 - 18, 2018 Book Adult Biography Release Date: Williams, Terrie M. Black Pain : It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting; http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592202 1/6/2009 Real Talk for When There's No Where to Go but UP Adult Non-Fiction Release Date: Brown, Charita Cole Defying the Verdict : My Bipolar Life http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592200 6/5/2018 Evans, Stephanie Y. (EDT)/ Bell, Kanika Black Women's Mental Health : Balancing Strength http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592198 7/2/2018 (EDT)/ Burton, Nsenga K. (EDT) and Vulnerability Global Health Psychiatry (COR)/ Anderson, Mind Matters : A Resource Guide to Psychiatry for http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592196 4/7/2018 Otis, III, M.d./ Benson, Timothy G., M.d./ Black Communities Berkeley, Malaika, M.d. Menakem, Resmaa, author. My grandmother's hands : racialized trauma and the http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592197 9/19/2017 pathway to mending our hearts and bodies / Resmaa Menakem. Pierce-Baker, Charlotte This Fragile Life : A Mother's Story of a Bipolar Son http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592201 9/1/2016 Wang, Esm̌ Weijun The Collected Schizophrenias : Essays http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592199 2/5/2019 New Young Adult Fiction Release Date: Acevedo, Elizabeth With the Fire on High http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592231 5/7/2019 Ahmed, Samira Internment http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592245 3/19/2019 Ali, S. K., author. Love from A to Z / S.K. Ali. http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592251 5/7/2019 Alsaid, Adi Brief Chronicle of Another Stupid Heartbreak http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592239 4/30/2019 Ancrum, K.
    [Show full text]
  • To Generation Original Painting "I Am" by Karen Dean Ford
    To Generation Original painting "I Am" by Karen Dean Ford // J ox in <^7Tlm UJZ UVE; and mouz, and nauz oux bzLna;. The Pine Knot c^cii 17:28 Louisiana College 1140 College Dr. Pineville, LA 71359 "tAnd the JC07^D answered me, and said, 'Write the Vision and make it plain on tables, that be may run that readetb it" •T/'aba^idy,--- J^rom (feneration. The visionary mantle that fell upon the delegation attending the 1906 Louisiana Baptist Convention inspired an institution that still remains a century later: Louisiana College. The vision to produce, within its walls, generations of faithful men and women dedicated to building humanity through the knowledge of Jesus Christ, spiritual faith, strong leadership, and a commitment to excellence in education continues to define the mission of Louisiana College. The vision of the founding fathers is still clutched in the bosom of faithful leaders and professors who continue to carry the mantle. Events 4 Historical 16 Sports 32 School spirit has always been a part of Louisiana College life. Throughout the year, Homecoming, Fill the Fieldhouse, and other student life activities allow LC students to show off this spirit through cheers, painting up, and wonderful tailgating before a game. To Generation... At Louisiana College, history is not just a class to struggle through; history is all around the campus. Alexandria Hall was built in 1920, and it is the oldest building on campus. Originally built with stairs leading to the second floor, it was remodelled in 1979 to its present state. Intramurals 56 Orgs 66 Faces 92 Wackette Nicole Williams paints up with her sorority in orange and blue to rally behind the Wildcats for the big Homecoming game.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, April 8
    Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, April 8 REGISTRATION, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. International Ballroom Exhibit Hall, International Level EXHIBITS, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. International Ballroom Exhibit Hall, International Level TETYC Editorial Board Meeting 7:30–8:30 a.m. Hilton, Room 204, 2nd Floor Bodies of Words: An Interactive Installation 8:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Marquis Foyer, Marquis Level There will be a discussion of this event at 3:30 p.m. in Marquis Ballroom, Salon C, Marquis Level. ©1995, Kevin C. Rose/AtlantaPhotos.com 152 InteriorPages_100283.indd 152 2/18/2011 2:35:46 PM Friday, 8:00–9:15 a.m. F Sessions: 8:00–9:15 a.m. Featured Session “Unrelated Kin”: Building Kin Relationships with Critical Race Theory and Out-Loud Public Literacies in Rhetoric-Composition Studies Marquis Ballroom, Salon B, Marquis Level This panel borrows its title from Gwendolyn Etter- Lewis’s and Michele Foster’s 1996 edited collection examining race and gender. Etter-Lewis’s individual research showed how African American oral nar- ratives shared a common framework, albeit multi- dimensional and non-formulaic, where familial kin relationships are used to elaborate historical consciousness. That historical consciousness simulta- neously incorporates “related and unrelated kin” and Jody Ludlow dynamically informs political and discursive imagi- nations for present and future struggles. This panel attempts to mobilize the impact and still “untapped” power of very specifi c strands of “unrelated kin” in rhetoric-composition studies: 1) the interpretive framework of critical race theory to map the ways exclusionary, racialized policing of college admis- sions affects whose and what literacies represent college/classrooms; 2) black women’s discursive struggles against the property function of whiteness Carmen Kynard as a reading of the fi eld’s investment in whiteness; and 3) new ideological lenses on the multiple literacies undergirding the activism of the Civil Rights Move- ment in order to fi nally see those literacies as endemic to social action.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and the Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 5-1-2015 Return to Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and The Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006 Joseph Learned Odenwald University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Methods Commons, Higher Education Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Liberal Studies Commons Recommended Citation Odenwald, Joseph Learned, "Return to Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and The Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006" (2015). Dissertations. 53. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/53 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi RETURN TO HOLY HILL: LOUISIANA COLLEGE, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION’S CONSERVATIVE RESURGENCE, 1995-2006 by Joseph Learned Odenwald Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education May 2015 ABSTRACT RETURN TO HOLY HILL: LOUISIANA COLLEGE, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION’S CONSERVATIVE RESURGENCE, 1995-2006 by Joseph Learned Odenwald May 2015 This study examines a period in the history of Louisiana College in which the college’s sponsoring organization, the Louisiana Baptist Convention, a Southern Baptist affiliate, began to insist that professors at the college teach only in accordance with the official views of the Southern Baptist Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • University Convocation Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs; Dean, School of Medicine Herbert G
    Trustees Former WCU Employees Mr. Stan Burton Dr. William M. Clawson, Professor Emeritus of Mr. Odean Busby Bible Dr. Linda Donnell Dr. Hugh Dickens, Former Vice President Mr. Steve Greenhaw Mr. Joe Norman Dr. Slater Alfred Foy, Professor Emeritus of The Honorable Charles Pickering, Sr. Education Dr. James Waites Dr. Rory Lee, Former President Dr. J. V. McCrory, Former Professor of English Education Commission Members Dr. Martha Morris, Former Dean of Nursing Reverend Lee Gardner Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester, President Emeritus Dr. David Hamilton Dr. William H. Payne, Former Vice President Ms. Gwen James and Dean of Coast Campus Rev. Robby Johnson Mr. Obra Quave, Professor Emeritus of Dr. Bill Patterson Theatre Dr. James Spencer Mr. Jack Rogers, Former Professor of History Mrs. Donna D. Swartz Dr. Ray Strebeck, Former Interim Director of Education, Coast Campus William Carey University In 1906 a private college opened in Hattiesburg with the name South Mississippi College. Dr. W. I. Thames was president from 1906-1910. An immense fire destroyed South Mississippi College in 1910 and the property was acquired and given to Mississippi Baptists by Hattiesburg businessman W. S. F. Tatum. In 1911 Mississippi Woman’s College became the successor to South Mississippi College. The presidents of Mississippi Woman’s College were Dr. W. W. Rivers, 1911-1912; Dr. John L. Johnson, Jr., 1912-1932; and Dr. William E. Holcomb, 1932-1940. Financial challenges and a declining enrollment forced the college to close in 1940. It reopened in 1946 under the leadership of President Irving E. UNIVERSITY Rouse, 1946-1956. Co-educational status and the name change to William Carey College to honor the “Father of Modern Missions” occurred in 1954.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Baptist Convention Officers
    Mississippi Baptist Convention Officers Dr. Doug Broome First Baptist Church, Natchez President Rev. Gary Wyatt North Morton Baptist Church, Morton First Vice President Rev. Larry Young Spangle Banner Missionary Baptist Church, Pace Second Vice President Dr. Michael Weeks Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Olive Branch Recording Secretary Rev. Jerry Bingham Benton-Tippah Baptist Association, Ripley Associate Recording Secretary Committee on Order of Business Rev. Steve Wilson, Chair Meadow Grove Baptist Church, Brandon Rev. Barry Corbett First Baptist Church, Kosciusko Rev. Travis Gray First Baptist Church, Eupora Rev. David Prevost Brandon Baptist Church, Brandon Dr. LaRue Stephens First Baptist Church, Long Beach Rev. Greg Warnock First Baptist Church, Brookhaven TELL ME, TELL SOMEONE Acts 8-10 Tuesday Morning | First Session | November 1, 2016 8:30 Call to Order – Doug Broome President, Mississippi Baptist Convention Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church, Natchez Worship through Music – Derrick Burt Director of Music Ministries, First Baptist Church, Natchez Scripture Reading – Isaiah 40:27-31 Clint Ritchie Pastor, First Baptist Church, Yazoo City Testimony – Kathryn Farmer Student, Mississippi College, Clinton Opening Prayer – Toby Jones Lay Member, First Baptist Church, Terry 9:00 Organization of the Convention – Doug Broome Recognition and Seating of Messengers Committee on Order of Business Report – Steve Wilson Chair; Pastor, Meadow Grove Baptist Church, Brandon Announcement of Credentials and Tellers Committees – Doug Broome Welcome – Matt Brooks Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church, Jackson 9:15 Worship through Music – Combined Choir First Baptist Church, Natchez; First Baptist Church, Yazoo City 9:20 Report of Committee on Committees – Ken Anderson Chair; Pastor, Parkway Baptist Church, Clinton 9:25 Bible Treasures – Jason K.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Graduate Catalog
    MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE GRADUATE CATALOG 2013-2014 Table of Contents Academic Calendar..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 About the University .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Student Services ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Admissions.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25 Financial Information ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 30 Academic Information ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 37 General Requirements for Graduation ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana College MSW Student Handbook
    Louisiana College MSW Student Handbook Louisiana College Pineville, Louisiana Updated Fall 2019 Welcome to the Louisiana College MSW Program. We believe we have developed an outstanding program where as you complete our curriculum, you will develop the knowledge, skills, and social work values that will serve you well in a social work career. The Master of Social Work Program has been approved by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. The program is currently in Candidacy for accreditation by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) Commission on Accreditation. Table of Contents Page PREFACE 4 WELCOME MESSAGE 5 I. LOUISIANA COLLEGE 1.1 Overview 6 1.2 History 6 1.3 Louisiana College Mission Statement 6 1.4 History of Social Work at Louisiana College 7 1.5 Social Work Education: Accreditation & Licensing 7 1.6 Louisiana Licensing Levels 7 1.7 Professional Organizations 8 II. MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK (MSW) PROGRAM 2.1 Mission Statement 10 2.2 Relationship to the College Mission 10 2.3 Louisiana Colleges MSW Program Goals 10 2.4 Traditional and Advanced Standing Programs 10 2.4.1 MSW Traditional -2-year Program 11 2.4.2 Advanced Standing -1-year Program 11 2.5 Ethical Conduct & Professionalism 11 2.6 Evaluation 12 III MSW CURRICULUM & REQUIREMENTS 3.1 Curriculum Design 13 3.1.2 Advanced Generalist Practice Area of Specialization 15 3.1.3 Healthcare/Behavioral Health Area of Specialization 18 3.2 Foundation Courses & Descriptions 23 3.3 Advanced Year Courses & Descriptions 24 3.4 Elective Curriculum/Concentrations 25 3.5 Enrollment Options 26 3.5.1 Two Year Plan of Study 26 3.5.2 Advanced Standing 26 3.6 Advisement 26 3.7 Faculty Office Hours and Contact Information 27 3.8 Field Education 27 3.9 Good Standing 27 IV.
    [Show full text]