The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 2009 Page: 5 of 6
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Entertainment
5
Anderson Hall Dorm event: Movie Night!
By Izak Santana
Staff Reporter
Tim Jay and the
RAs of Anderson Hall,
including yours truly,
will be throwing a movie-
night shindig over at Van
Ellis Theater at 8:00 p.m.
on Friday, October 29. In
the spirit of Halloween
Eve, we will be showing
The Exorcism of Emily
Rose, a 2005 scary, but
not too scary flick.
We’ll also be offer-
ing free popcorn and
drinks. The movie is
appropriate for anyone
who can attend. The
movie was approved as
‘Family Appropriate’ by
the Dove Foundation, an
organization dedicated
Photo by: Aubrey Goza
to rating movies on their but that it’s not going to
suitability for Christian scare away our freshman
families. Let’s put it this guys. Plus, frightened
way: the Exorcism of girls like holding hands
Emily Rose was rated 4 (or so we’ve been told),
out of 5 doves, and Shrek From a warm and fuzzy
was rated 3 out of 5. Anderson Hall heart to
That’s not to say it won’t yours, we hope you make
keep you on your toes, it out!
HSU music fraternities to perform All-American Concert
By Nathan Hale
Entertainment Editor
Hardin-Simmons University’s music fraternity for men, Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, will be partnering with their women’s counterpart, Sigma Alpha Iota, to
host a concert of all-American music. The recital, known as “American Musicale,”
will take place on November 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Woodward-Dellis Recital Hall.
Senior Instrumental Music Education major and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
president Neal Springer stated that the motivation for putting on this concert
sprang from “a strong ideal to help American music grow.” Although American
Musicale is happening just a few weeks after the PMA and SAI sponsored All
School SING!, Neal said that partnering with SAI has helped distribute the work
load.
“We want to focus on quality over quantity of music,” he said. “We have a
lot of strong performers within our organizations that will really contribute to the
quality of music.”
American Musicale will be approximately 45 minutes long and will contain
solo and ensemble performances drawing from a variety of musical genres and
eras, all composed by American citizens. Expect to hear traditional Classical rep-
ertoire along with newer 20th century selections. There will be vocal solos, string
pieces, and even a saxophone quartet.
NATS Student Recital
ByKylieChye
Opinion Editor
The NATS student recital will be performed at the Woodward-
Dellis Recital Hall on October 28 at 3 p.m. This recital is open to the
public. Hardin-Simmons University stpdents are invited to attend
so that they may be able show their support and encouragement to
their fellow schoolmates. They can also take this event as an alterna-
tive chapel credit. This NATS student recital is a preparation for the
students involved in the Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico Region
of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (Texoma NATS).
The conference will be held at the Texas Tech University from
MUSEUM
ByKylieChye
Opinion Editor
The second stage production
from Hardin- Simmons University
will not take place as per the usual
at the Van Ellis Theatre. This time,
the play, entitled Museum, will take
place at the Grace Museum which
is located at 102 Cypress Street.
This play is in conjuction with the
celebration of the Grace Museum’s
Centennial Year.
The play is about the last day
of an exhibit in a museum. It is a
comedy about a museum guard’s
day, dealing with various patrons
and characters. This shall be a per-
formance not to be missed as the
play will be performed in a real
exhibit. On October 29 and 30, the
performance will start at 8 p.m.
However, the show on October 29
is only reserved for Grace Museum
Members. HSU students, faculty,
and staff will be allowed to attend the
show on the 30 and 31 of October.
The show on Halloween will be at 2
Daniel Beilman and Chelsea Skinner. Photo by.
Amber Hale
p.m. The play will last for approximately 75
minutes.
As there is only limited seatings (65
seats) for each show, HSU students, fac-
ulty, and staff are encouraged to make
reservations prior to the play. The tickets
are priced at $3 for HSU students, faculty,
and staff. For adults, the tickets cost $8 per
person. Children, senior citizens, students
from other universities, and military per-
sonnel need only pay $5. Please contact
the Theatre Department at 670-1405 or go
online to make reservations.
Senior Music Composition student to have original works performed
By Nathan Hale
Entertainment Editor
Senior Music Theory and Composition major Philip Crumpton will have
a recital featuring his original musical works on November 10 at 8:00 p.m. The
recital will be approximately one hour in length and will contain about seven
performances.
This recital represents the culmination of Philip’s collegiate composing career
and will incorporate pieces written as long ago as 2001 (when he first enrolled at
HSU) as well as more recent works. Over the course of his education, Philip has
written for string ensembles, choral groups, brass, and has even dabbled in elec-
tronic and experimental music.
About the kinds of music that will be played at the recital, Philip said, “There
will be all sorts of variety in instruments, styles, and emotions.”
One piece that will certainly prompt discussion (and probably some smiles as
well) is his “D.S.,” a lighthearted, electronic recording created almost entirely from
the digitally altered voice of Dr. Bernard Scherr—Philip’s primary professor. The
concert will undoubtedly be a fun and thought-provoking journey into the musical
mind of one of HSU’s own.
The HSU Orchestra will also be performing one of Philip’s compositions dur-
ing their concert on November 11.
November 5 to 7 in Lubbock, Texas. Held annually, this conference
will see approximately 650 students compete and the competitions
are divided into collegiate divisions. About 160 teachers and 100 pia-
nists will also grace this occasion.
HSU will be sending approximately 15 students to join this NATS
conference where workshops, concerts, and student auditions will
be held. An intense three-day event, the HSU contingent is headed
by Dr. Melody Rich, Dr. Jaynne Middleton, and Dr. William Mouat.
The professors are also very much involved in this conference, as Dr.
Rich will be featured on the Artist Series in this conference, as well as
performing in concert.
We buy
back
books
every day.
........................ jL =========
HSU BOOKSTORE
20% discount for dinner with this coupon or HSU ID.
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Wong, Adriel. The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 2009, newspaper, October 27, 2009; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896744/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.