The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 42, Ed. 1, Friday, February 18, 1994 Page: 8 of 19
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Broadway extravaganza sweeps ACU
From p. 1
Jessie Galvnn Sing Song host
and junior accounting major from
Abilene said some numbers will
. have the lavish style of Broadway.
I "We definitely want to display
that idea as far as the extravagant
Broadway style is concerned" he
said. Some numbers will be per-
formed as a scene Galvan said.
Jon Paul Findlcy Sing Song host
and junior youth and family min-
istry major from Wichita Falls said
Broadway encompasses more than
the extravaganza image and some
songs with a more laid-back appeal
like "Edelweiss" and "Oklahoma"
also will be performed. "We'll have
several different types of music that
will appeal to several different
crowds" Findlcy said.
Conatscr said although audiences
generally expect a lavish production
in Sing Song they will be surprised
pleasantly because some things will
differ from tradition. He said "For
a lot of things the art is in the sim-
plicity and wc have a couple of
numbers that will illustrate that. It
will broaden their horizons."
Findley said many people do not
have the chance to experience
Broadway and the show will
showcase some of the best
Broadway has to offer.
Tonya Wards downstage manag-
er and senior interdisciplinary stud-
ies major from Kansas City Kan.
said the show has reverted to a
more formal style. She said the
show might appeal more to students
this year because more student
Pfcrf V"'
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Call the
Optimist
at
i 1
ideas were used.
Cottier said this year's stage Will
differ from past stages because it
iwill be black have more choreogra-
phy and allow the Jazz Ensemble to
remain hidden beneath the stage
instead of being visible from the pit
i Cottier said the black stage limit-
ed the color choice of costumes for
hosts and hostesses'.
In previous Sing Songs the stage
usually was white and allowed for a
more flexible selection of costume
colors.
Amy Dcdcrick choreographer for
the hosts and hostesses and senior
music education major from Fort
Worth said fewer performers will
be used in an attempt to downplay
ft 's amazing the
sounds that can
come out of these
Students.'
Burke Brack
H 1
the role of the choreography com-
pany. Tyc Lambcrth manager for the
hosts and hostesses and junior pre-
law major from San Ramon Calif.
said the choreography initially was
difficult for the hosts and hostesses
although they have done a good job
mastering the moves.
brack said he is pleased with the
attitude of everyone involved in the
shbw. "Everybody production
staff end the host and hostesses
has such a great attitude" he said.
"Itvs not the me me me' attitude
Ethicists question human experiments
Religious IMows Services 1994
kespite the public furor over
'radiation experiments on
Americans in the 1950s ethicists
familiar with human experimenta-
tion warn that similar abuses could
happen again and probably will.
'lit would be foolish and negli-
gent to think that it couldn't happen
now and to act as though it could-
n't" said the Rev. Richard
McCormack professor of ethics at
4101'Soumiinylile
Serving Hot Fresh-Baked Delights
From Our
What goes better after a great-tasting meal at
Golden Corral than a steaming rich cup of
coffee? Nothing especially
if if s complimentary.
.Jlfva&afci. -
but is the 'I want td be a team' atti
tude." He added that having every-
one display unselfish attitudes was
rare.
Cottier safd everyone involved in
the show was helpful and did more
than was required of him or her.
Melissa Hayncs house manager
for Sing Sohgand senior public
relations major? from Brownwood
said an estimated 1500 students arc
involved in Sing Song.
"When you're talking about that
kind of .Volume It energizes the
whole campus" Hayncs said. "It is
one of the levy events that this cam-
pus participates in across the
board."
The jbompctition categories arc
men's social clubs women's social
clubs and classes. Competing clubs
and classes Will vie for the original-
ity award Friday night costume
award Saturday afternoon and
students."
Stephanie Davis junior elemen-
tary education major from Denver
Colo. and a member of Sigma
Thcta Ch said Siggics' vocals
have improved. She said Siggics
chose to be Girl Scouts because the
theme was all-American.
Jammic Vega senior psychology
major from Rogcrsvillc Mo. and
member of Tri Kappa Gamma said
Kappa songs arc fast-moving
upbeat and tell a story. She said the
club's originality is its strength.
Angcll Hcndrix senior account-
University of Notre Dame and a
leading authority on the moral ques-
tions surrounding the issue of
human experimentation.
These ethicists base their opinion
p'artly on recent comments by scien-
tists who strongly defend the Cold
War experiments which involved
hundreds of unsuspecting human
subjects.
"There are a number of
researchers out there who believe
that this was no big deal" said
mw:-"
vocals and Overall awards Saturday ativc minus coming logcincr some-
night ' thing good's going to come out of
Brack said "It's amazing the it." She also said her impression of fc
sounds that can come out of these social clubs has improved as n '
wiiuersrjcreeway -
(across from Mall of AbileneT.i
Oven Every
Fresh hot rolls!
m
Just try to empty your glass. Our
co-workers are watching and they're ready
to refill your glass again and again with ice
cold fresh-brewed tea and soft drinks.
ino malor from Amarillo and mem
ber of Tri Kappa Gamma said the
club has a good chance to win if the
members remain enthusiastic. She
said vocals are not one of the club's
strengths because it docs not have n
large number of members involved.
Hcndrix added she was sad be-
cause this is the last time she will
participate in Sing Song.
Darci Jones junior speech pathol-
ogy major from Dumas and mem-
ber of Tri Kappa Gamma said she a
thinks the originality of their make- "
up will impress judges.
Sandy Long freshman youth and
family ministry major from Vcmal
Utah and Sing Song usher said she
was glad ACU organizes this kind
of production. "It's one of the great-
est shows" she said. "
Long said. "There arc so many
creative minds working together. ...
And when you have so many cre
ative minds coming together some-
result of participating in Sing Song.
"I am so overwhelmed by trie social
activities and the social clubs and
what they do" she said.
Jonathan Stitcs co-chairman of
Sing Song and senior business
administration major from Cookc-
villc Tcnn. said the most exhilarat-
ing part of the show will be the
finale Saturday when club and class
members rush into Moody.
Hayncs said the show will end on
a high note with "New York New
York" and "There's No Business
Like Show Business." '
Adcle Rcsmcr who teaches medical
ethics at Pacific Lutheran Theolog-
ical Seminary in Berkeley Calif.
She cited a report by the NBC
news program "Now" in which
radiation scientist Patricia Durbin
praised experiments that produced
information on the dangers of radia-
tion poisoning from exposure lb
plutonium. '
"You don't treat people as just b
means tp an end even if you think
it's a good end" Resmcr said. j
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15 Minutes.
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 42, Ed. 1, Friday, February 18, 1994, newspaper, February 18, 1994; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92226/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.