The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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H-SU BRAND
Friday February 14 1K4
Cast and Crew For 'Emperor
Jones' Approach Perfection
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LEADERS IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Lois and Lee Davis of
Texarkana hare long been a pari of Hardin-Simmon's background
support. The Davis lectures named in their honor will begin Mon-
day and run through Thursday.
Davis Lectures Start Monday
By FRANCES DARDEN
Associate Editor
"Emperor Jones" Eugene
O'Neill's play about imperial
graft in a primitive society grows
to inimitable technical perfection
and personal sensitivity on the
part of the entire cast in the cur-
rent H-SU production.
To describe "Emperor Jones" is
to describe the performance of
Earl Smith Railway N. J. fresh
man stationed at Dycss AFB. A
practitioner of the Stanislavsky
system of acting Smith is no
stranger to the stage. Theater-
goers in the Abilene area who
have seen Smith on the Dyess
stage are in no way disappointed
with his remarkable interpreta-
tion of the difficult role.
Swifimoving Play
From the initial weird scream
of the native woman played by
Jane McCone the play moves
Pokes Take Sixth Straight Victory
(Continued from Page 4)
factor as their potent offense was
not up to par.
H-SU (72) FG FT PF TP
Pospiech '0 0 0 0
Madkins 8
Dishman 6
Seamster 6
Nagy 3
Rust 0
Meriney 0
(Continued from Page 1)
rvd as associate director of the
(Christian Life Commission of the
Baptist General Convention of
Texas for six years.
A graduate of North Texas
Btate University with a bachelor
pf arts degree in 1955 Dr. Pinson
received his bachelor of divinity
degree in 1959 and his Th.D. from
jthe Ft. Worth school in 1963.
He has preached in Scotland
England Spain and Denmark and
traveled throughout Europe in
15 and 1958.
Monday's program opens with
the 10 a. m. lecture by Dr. Judd.
"The assembly will be extended 45
minutes. At 5:45 p. m. Dr. Pinson
.will speak at a faculty dinner in
he Student Center.
Tuesday's program also will
feature Dr. Judd at 10 a. m. in the
Chapel-Auditorium and the Min-
nesotiari also will speak before
local civic leaders Thursday at
7:30 p. in. in the Student Center.
Wednesday's schedule will in-
.clude a panel discussion beginning
at 10 a. m. in the Chapel-Audi
-.torium which will feature Dr
Pinson as chairman; Dr. Judd and
student participants including
Linda White of Bryan; Tom
Womble of Morse; and Roy Peter-
son McCamey.
On Thursday Dr. Pinson will
present a summation of the
series.
Classes Changed
Dr. Williams S. Mathis dean
of faculties has announced a
change in class sessions during
the Davis Lectures. It is as fol-
lows: Monday
10:40 classes will meet 10:55 to
11:40.
11:40 classes will meet 11:55 to
12:45.
Wednesday
10:40 classes will meet 11:10 to
12 noon.
11:40 classes will meet 12:10 p.
m. to 1 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday
8 a. m. classes will meet 8 a. m.
to 8:50 a. m.
9:25 a. m. classes will meet 9 a.
m. to 9:50 a. m.
10:50 a. m. classes will meet
10:55 a. m. to 12:05 p. m.
Keyboard Artiste To Present
'Strike Up the Grands' Concert
Tickets are on sale for the
"Strike Up the Grands" concert
vto be presented by Ferrante and
Teicher in the H-SU Chapel-
"Auditorium March 20.
All seats in the auditorium are
on sale since the dual pianists
were booked for the 1964 concert
series at H-SU after season
tickets were sold 'for other pro-
Sams according to Dr. William
Beazley director of institu-
tional services.
Ticket prices range from $2 to
$4 and may be purchased through
Dr. Beazley's office Room 102-
104 of. the Chapel-Auditorium
jBxt 241.
The keyboard artists combine;
musical sensitivity technical per-
fection humor and varied pro-
gramming to explain their zoom-
ing to the top of the popular
hiusic field in only three years.
Having been initially trained in
ftp
ATTENTION!
Bill's Cafe
Corner .Ambler and Old
Anson Road
Lunches 65c with dessert
Jumbo hamburger 35c
' Trnn madt Chili 40c
Peacock .
Fortin
Totals
...4
0
27
3
3
5
0
0
2
4
1
18
2
3
0
5
1
1
3
3
19
15
17
6
0
2
12
1
18 72
Arlington (64) FG FT PF TP
Wier 2 13 5
Duke 5 3 5
Gist
Raglin
Horsley
McCharen
Dollins
Janek
Totals .
A
.5
.1
...2
.0
.5
24
3
1
2
0
5
16
2
0
1
0
3
17
13
9.
13
3
6
0
15
64
the classics Ferrante and Teicher
have made a successful transition
to the more popular fare. Many
of their single records have sold
more than a million copies and
film themes they have made into I
best-sellers are from "The Apart-
ment" "Exodus" "West Side
Story" and "Love Themes from
Cleopatra."
Their credits list over 1000
concert engagements and appear-
ances on all top-rated television
variety shows. Their H-SU pro-
gram will range from show tunes
and popular music to the "pop"
classics.
New Record
Knocking down the record they
had set only two nights before
the Cowboys walloped the Trinity
Tigers 106-66 Feb. 4 in San An-
tonio. The scoring spree broke
the record of 103 points set against
West Texas State on Feb. 1.
Again Nate Madkins led the
scoring with a 28-point perform-
ance. Henry Peacock pressed
into service with the loss of reg-
ular center Charles Rappard tal-
lied 27 points and pulled down
15 rebounds. Madkins also grab-
bed 15.
Another bright spot for the
Pokes was the performance of
Dick Nagy who chipped in 20
points for his best play of the
year.
The victory was only the fourth
of the year for the Cowboys on
the road where they have drop-
ped five including the first three
games of the season.
The Pokes hit 45.7 per cent
from the floor on 37 of 81 shots
and sank 31 of 37 free throws.
Trinity hit 22 of 66 field goals
for 33.3 per cent and 22 of 30
free throws for 73.3 per cent.
gave the Cowboys their final two
points of the evening.
H-SU hit 41 of 79 from the field
for 50.6 per cent and connected
on 21 of 32 free throws for 65.6
per cent.
West Texas sank 25 of 54 from
the floor for 46.3 per cent and 18
of 29 free shots for 62 per cent.
Poke rebounders hauled down
50 rebounds as compared to 43 for
the Buffaloes. Charles Rappard
led Poke rebounders with eight
one more than Madkins.
The Cowboy Junior Varsity
downed Ranger Junior College
71-66 as Mike Forman hit 27
points.
H-SU (103)
Madkins
Dishman
Seamster
Nagy
Rust
McHenry
Peacock
Rappard
Totals
WTSV(68)
Shearod
McWilliams ....
Simpson
Burrows
Schaffer
Mitchell
Scott
Pierce
Pugh '.
Strahan
Totals
FG FT PF TP
.24
...3
4
.3
.1
.1
.2
2
.41
4
4
3
1
3
0
4
1
21
1
5
1
3
3
2
2
4
52
10
11
7
5
2
8
5
FG FT
...4 4
22 103
PF TP
.0
.0
-0
2
.5
8
2
...1
3
.25
4
2
0
1
3
1
3
0
0
18
1
2
4
0
4
4
5
3
2
2
23
12
4
2
0
5
13
17
7
2
6
68
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"The man whose wife pre-
sents him with triplet can
hardly believe his own
census:
ii
Have hair? We cut!
Hardin-Simmons
Barber Shop
1307 Ambler OR 2-7146
H-SU (106) FG FT PF TP
Pospiech 1 0 3 2
Madkins 12 4)3 28
Dishman 3 117
Seamster 1 2 2 4
Nagy 8 4 4 20
Rust 2 3 17
Peacock 8 11 4 27
Fortin 2 7 4 11
Totals 37 32 22 106
Trinity (66) FG FT PF TP
Robinson : 1 0 0 2
Krc 2 14 5
Fincke 3 7 5 13
Thomas 3 13 7
Guynn 0 0 3 0
Wolk 0 3 2 3
Ashton 7 5 2 19
Mfittingly 1 1 0 3
Cahavan : 13 "4 5 10
Totals 22 22 25 66
Madkins Scores 52
With Nate Madkins setting a
school individual scoring record
the Cowboys crushed the West
Texas State Buffaloes 103-68 in
Rose Field House on Saturday
Feb. 2.
Madkins burned the nets for
52 points and erased the previous
record for most points scored in
one game set by Bob Tremaine's
40-point effort against Howard
Payne in 1956.
The 6-1 forward also set two
other marks. His 41 field goal
attempts replaced the 31 total by
teamate Paul Fortin against East-
ern New Mexico in 1962. His 24
field goals also bettered Dave Kis-
singer's 16 connections against
West Texas State in 1961.
Top in City
The 52 point total tops the prey
ioua city collegiate high of 45 by
ACC'a iim Reynold ageinat Wait
Bomb "Midwestern
The Pokes bombed the Mid-
western Indians 100-71 Jan 25
in Rose Field House avenging an
earlier defeat handed to them by
the Indians in Wichita Falls.
Nate Madkins scored 34 points
the team set one offensive record
and just missed tying another.
The 41 field goals sunk by the
Pokes broke the old record of 39
set against Arlington State last
year and the 100 points fell two
short of the record 102 against
Corpus Christi in 1955. (The rec-
ord was later broken in the West
Texas game. It was upped again
in the Trinity game.)
21 -Point Lead
By half-time the Pokes had
stopped looking back for they had
a 21-point lead 49-28.
Charles Dishman turned in
another strong performance for
the Pokes by tallying 19 points
and grabbing seven rebounds.
The Cowboys hit 56.9 per cent
from the floor and 75 per cent
from the charity line. The Indians
could manage no better than 39.8
per cent of their field goals and
only 62.5 per cent of their free
throws.
The Cowboy junior varsity also
defeated the Midwestern junior
varsity by a 59-55 score.
FT PF TP
3 5 19
3
3
3
0
0
2
5
2
1
2
H-SU (100) FG
Dishman 8
Seamster 4
Madkins 15
Nagy 1
Rust 0
McHenry 1
Peacock
Fortin
Rappard
Hales
.3
.5
.3
.1
0
4
1
2
4
0
1
3
0
0
18 26 100
FT PF TP
4 4 30
2 0 2
0 0 0
8
34
3
2
6
6
11
9
2
0
Turnbow .0
Totals 41
M'western (71) FG
Young 13
Thompson 0
Carroll 0
Klimpel 3 2 0 8
Heller 0 5 2 5
Brewer 3 0 2 6
Cash 2 2 3 6
Nichols 2 5 3 9
Cunneen 0 5 2 5
Totals J 23 25 16 71
with the swiftness and sureness
of Smith as he roams through
the eerie blackness of the audi-
ence to leave them stunned at the
play's conclusion.
Choreographer Jerry Watson a
last minute replacement in the
role of Henry Smithers turns in
a fine contribution in the por-
trayal of the unethical little Eng-
lishman. Watson's pseudo-"Eng-lish"
appearance and accent are
well done.
The penetrating psychological
fear and anxiety suffered by Em-
peror Jones is heightened by the
very effective movement chorus
chorus members move silently
stealthily about the stage and
through the audience to torment
Brutus Jones yet commendably
never diverting the audience's at-
tention until just the desired
moment.
Technical Excellence
The technical and directional
excellence achieved by Robert
Scales and Darrel Baergen is uni-
quely effective and unequaled in
any previous H-SU production.
Stage lighting and sound repro-
duction throughout the play are
extremely well done.
The stumbling over chairs and
up steps upon entering the dark-
ened house and the "nose-tickling"
canvas forest however
leaves a little to be desired. Some
off-stage scenes are definitely ob-
structed from the audience's view
and whip-cracking slave master
frequently finds the tangible "at-
mosphere" a hindrance.
The play which continues
through Saturday night has play-
ed to capacity crowds each night.
"Emperor Jones" marks a new
level in near-professional achieve
ment for the entire .H-SU drama
staff and players.
A special matinee performance
will be given Saturday afternoon
to offset over-capacity crowds.
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University Bookstore
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1964, newspaper, February 14, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98582/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.