School briefs
Reddie for Henderson Day set for Thursday
ARKADELPHIA — Hundreds of high school students will get a taste of college life when they visit the Henderson State University campus on Thursday.
“Reddie for Henderson Day” gives seniors an opportunity to meet current students, tour the campus, visit with academic departments and receive information on admissions, financial aid, housing opportunities and non- academic organizations.
All high school seniors are invited to participate in this special campus preview day. Registration and check-in will be from 9-9: 45 a. m. in front of Arkansas Hall.
Parking will be available at Wells Athletic Center. Shuttles will take students and their guests to the main cam- pus. Various academic and social sessions will help both parents and students learn more about Henderson.
Jackson named to JBU president’s list
SILOAM SPRINGS — Eddie Jackson, of Hot Springs, has been named to John Brown University’s president’s list of distinguished students from the Degree Completion Program.
Jackson is a member of a Little Rock cohort and is working towards a bachelor’s degree in organizational management.
The Degree Completion Program allows students to complete their bachelor’s degree by attending classes one night a week. Classes are designed for working adults 23 years of age or older who
have at least two years of prior college credit and relevant work experience. Students progress through their studies as a group, taking courses in an established sequence.
Crumpler awarded WBC scholarship
WALNUT RIDGE — Jacob Crumpler, of Pearcy, has been awarded a Leadership Scholarship to attend Williams Baptist College.
The scholarship is awarded to incoming WBC students based on their college entrance examination scores.
Crumpler is a senior at Lake Hamilton High School. He is the son of Jimmy and Tiffany Crumpler.
AATYC becomes ACC
The Arkansas Association of Two-Year Colleges unveiled its new name, Arkansas Community Colleges, and new log during the organization’s annual meeting in Hot Springs last month.
“Arkansas Community Colleges are a vital part of our state’s economy,” said Bill Stovall, executive director of ACC.
“Whether a student is seeking short- term training, a one- year certificate, or an Associate’s degree, education beyond high school is the key to a better life. That is why we have chosen to simplify our name — a name that better reflects the diverse mission of our members.
ACC is a nonprofit membership association representing all 22 public community colleges in Arkansas, including National Park Community College. ACC facilitates the sharing of ideas, resources and opportunities among its members, and advocates on behalf of students.