The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 24, 1975 Page: 3 of 4
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September 24 1975
H-SU BRAND
Page 3
1 Theater Season
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CELEBRATION SINGERS This group was a big addition to Six Flags Saturday
amusement park in Arlington. The group met with the approval of the crowd
Abney Begins
Residency
In Portland
Dr. Lynne Abney 1970
graduate of Hardin Simmons
University is beginning her
work as a resident in internal
medicine at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland Ore.
Dr. Abney who received her
B. S.'in Biology from Hardin-
Simmons is the only student in
the school's history to be
awarded both the Anderson
Medal and Julius Nelson Olsen
Medal.
Harris Hurst
Aid Publication
Two Hardin-Simmons Uni-
versity faculty members Dr.
Lindell 0. Harris and Dr. Clyde
James Hurst had a part in the
completion of the new Wycliffe
Bible Encyclopedia. They con-
tributed 150 articles each.
The encyclopedia recently
published by Moody Press is a
two-volume st consisting of sev-
eral thousand articles. The vol-
umes comprise an up-to-date
edition containing an article on
every name and place men-
tioned in the Bible.
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M.C. Former Hardin-Simmons faculty member Dr Rod Cannedy served ad
"Beanie on Broadway" master of ceremonies during the annual freshman talent
show and was one of the main attractions.
Dean Announces
5 Assistanships
The appointment of five
graduate assistantships at
Hardin-Simmons University
has been announced by Dr. Ray
Ellis dean of graduate studies.
Assistantships in business
and economics were granted to
Charles Bennett and Joe
Becker.
Bennett who graduated with
a B.S. degree in Accounting
from Tarleton State University
will work on a M.B.A. degree in
Economics and Finance. Ben-
nett and his wife Kit live in
Lueders.
Becker will work on his
M.B.A. degree in Economics and
Finance while serving his assis-
Speech Meet Held Dec 4
Hardin-Simmons University
students are preparing for the E.
P. Mead speech contest to be
held Dec. 4. The contest was
originated by the late E. P. (Doc)
Mead former Abilene bakery
executive.
Students this year are limited
to speaking on subjects relating
to the Bicentennial. Outstand-
ing historical events great
American leaders the Ameri
during the all-school trip to the famous
also
tantship. He received his B.A.
degree in Business Adminstra-
tion from McMurry.
Mrs. Patricia Waynick was
given her second assistantship
in English. "Mrs. Waynick who
is working toward her M.A. de-
gree in English holds a B.S. in
Education from Texas Tech and
a M. Ed. degree from H-SU. She
teaches two sections of English
101.
1975 McMurry graduate
Sherry Taylor of Ovalo was
awarded an assistantship in
education. Miss Taylor who is
working toward a M.A. in Edu-
cation holds a B.S. degree in
History with a minor in English.
can heritage American tradi
tions and the status of the Un-
ited States are possible topics.
There will be two divisions of
competition: freshman and up-
perclassman. Awards will be
given in the form of tuition scho-
larships. Firstpplace winners
wil receive .$50 second place
$35 and third place $15.
Registration deadline is Nov.
25.
M V"
-X
Hardin-Simmons Students Invited
7:30 pm Nightly
'.!W
Lengthened With
Addition of Play
Audience response to last
year's theater season at
Hardin-Simmons University
was "very positive" and student
interest in working in theater
was high.
So Dr. James Panowski di-
rector of H-SU's Van Ellis Thea-
ter and Mr. Pat Atkinson tech-
nical director decided an expan-
sion of the theater season was
needed. They thought their
schedules could handle it so this
year four productions will be
presented in Van Ellis instead
of the usual three. The change
-has caused a shifting of respon-
sibilities at least in the first
production.
Atkinson who usually serves
as designer and technical direc-
tor of the H-SU productions will
not only design but also direct
the season opener "The Real In-
spector Hound" leaving
Panowski who usually directs
to be the producer of the play.
"This means" Panowski
admits'that I'm really doing
nothing other than some public-
ity." Atkinson and Panowski see
many advantages in the change
in their roles. From the educa-
tional standpoint they agree
that it gives the students the op-
portunity to work under a new
director experiencing changes
in ideas attitudes and ap-
proaches. From a practical
standpoint Panowski says it al-
lows him more time to sit down
and more effectively map out the
whole year of rehearsals and
schedules.
And from Atkinson's personal
standpoint it gives him the
chance to divert his talents in
other directions. This is the first
play he's directed at H-SU.
In comparing the jobs Atkin-
son said that design and techni-
cal work "is every bit as hard as
directing." He said he believed
the two jobs are of equal impor-
tance and difficulty and depend
on each other.
As a change of pace he enjoys
directing but "I have no inten-
tion of ever becoming a director.
He's giving the students as
much responsibility as possible
in producing the play because he
feels they learn more in their
work outside of the classroom
than they do inside. He said he
Elmwood Baptist
youth-lead
Revival
September 24-28
Ted Spears
Preaching
Steve Walker
Singing
South 7th and Mockingbird
didn't think of their theater
work as an "extra-curricular"
activity but as a part of their
total educational process.
Terri Loter junior speech and
theater major from Childress
will serve as Atkinson's assis-
tant director. She'll take care of
a lot of detail work and handle
some of the rehearsals accord-
ing to Atkinson. "She'll also re-
mind me of the things I've for-
gotten" he said.
Murdock will be in charge of
the technical work but will look
to Atkinson for guidance.
Atkinson acted during his col-
lege days at Stetson University
and the University of Tennes-
see but hasn't found much time
for it since. He says acting ex-
perience comes in handy in di-
recting because "a director can't
possibly do an adequate job
without knowing the actor's
needs."
Would he like to spend more
time in acting now?
"Well I guess that everybody
feels the need from time to time
to put themselves in front of an
audience and hear the ap-
plause" Atkinson said. "It
would be a pleasant diversion
but not full-time."
Even though "The Real In-
spector Hound" is scheduled in a
few weeks Oct. 79-11
Atkinson's major concern right
now is the design for "The
Birds" which will be H-SU's
entry in the American College
Theater festival. Atkisnon said
he enjoys "the challenges of the
limitatons" he's facing in de-
signing the set.
Tickets for "The Real Inspec-
tor Hound" goon sale Monday
Sept. 29. Atkinson describes it
as "a really beautiful play with a
lot of humor."
Manning Speaks
During Luncheon
Doug Manning will speak
Wednesday at a noon luncheon
for all ministerial students in
Moody Center. Manning from
Hereford is the featured
speaker at this week's Campus
Revival.
Church
vs
4
..
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 24, 1975, newspaper, September 24, 1975; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97223/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.