The Brand of Hardin-Simmons University (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Page: 1 of 8
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Blood Drive Nets 125 Pints. Story on
Page Three
Speech Professor Shares Her Many
Interests See Page 5
Cowgirls Volleyball Tonight
See Details Page 7
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THE BRAND
VOLUME 74 NUMBER 2
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Play practise
John Hogan and Lisa Singleton
More new structures for
Trustees accept building proposals
by Scotta Morris
The HSU Board of Trustees
recently approved constuction
of the new Logsdon School of
Theology building said Wiley
Dugger vice president for
financial affairs .
Mrs. Charles Logsdon is pro
viding the resources said Dug
ger.
The Board of Trustees has also
approved the School of Business
to approach prospective donors
about constructing a new
business building.
The location for the new
Logsdon School of Theology will
be at the corner of Pine and
Ambler.
There will be two entrances
one to a chapel both facing the
csmpus.
The new business building
will be immediately south of
Moody Center between Moody
Center and Hunter Hall.
The size of the theology
building will be 25000 square
feet including a 6000 square
foot chapel seatinq approx-
imately 350 people.
rehearse tor Everyman.
HSU
1 hi i u: inei s building will
ran e up to 40000 squ in :
Dugger said in regard to the
business building "We hope to
finish the drawings in the first
part of 1987 and hopefully pre-
sent a package to submit bids by
mid 1987. We will not begin the
detail drawing until resource.-;
have been identified."
The School of Business has
one third of the total enrollment
of HSU.
The rationale for this new
business building was that the
art building was so badly need-
ed and the business department
is the largest major on campus
therefore the business building
was next said Dugger.
Dr. Larry Boyd dean of the
School of Business said "The
past few years have shown a real
growth in the School of
Business not only in the
academic quality and profes-
sionalism but with a concen-
trated effort to make it
something really special."
The business department is
ABILENE TEXAS
unusual in that 75 percent of all
thi teachers in the department
have their doctorates.
No other school the size of
HSU has this kind of ratio said
Boyd.
The School of Business has
almost a million dollars in
scholarship money available for
business maiors from all over
the Southwest.
Boyd said "In our school we
ant to know that our students
were challenged and that we
mai le it enjoyable!"
Boyd said he hopes that the
new building is a centralized
point for the community where
business related seminars and
workshops will occur.
The School of Business is
responsible for the accounting
finance management
marketing and computer
science majors.
These two new buildings
should not only add color to the
Hardin-Simmons campus but
also shift the whole emphasis of
the campus said Boyd.
Hardin
Curtains rise for Everyman
Theatre
by Clif Mclntush
The Van Ellis Theatre will
present Everyman as its first
production of the 1986 87
season October 14-18.
Dr. Patricia McAdams assistant
professor of theatre and head of
the theatre department will
direct students in the medieval
classic.
Everyman is the greatest sur-
viving example of the English
morality play said McAdams.
The characters are abstrac-
tions with such names as
Everyman Death Good-Deeds
and Discretion.
Everyman begins with the title
character being visited by
Death. Death tells Everyman
that he must soon journey into
eternity.
Begging for time to prepare
for the journey Everyman per-
suades Death to return a little
later and to allow Everyman to
bring one faithful friend with
him into the afterlife.
The rest of the one-act play is
the story of Everyman's efforts to
put his house in order and find a
friend that is faithful enough to
accompany him into eternity.
McAdams said the challenge
Luncheon
The annual kickofl luncheon
for HSU's Annual Fund was held
Sept. 30 at Moody Center.
Named national chairman for
this year is Clinton E. Wolf of El
Paso a 1950 Graduate who has
been active in real estate and
construction.
The agenda tor the meeting
included brief addresses by
Wolf and others including an
invocation by Dr. Elwin Skiles
president emeritus ot HSU
welcome and introductions by
Richard M. Styles vice presi-
dent for advancement 'am
paign plans by Carlyle B.
hayes assistant vice president
!cr development and
dinator of the Annual Fund and
comments by Dr. Jesse C. Flet-
cher HSU pre:
A prayer of benediction was
offered by Hank 1 an : : i ird
president of Student Founda
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Students nominate director of religious activities for gubernatorial
- Simmons
opens with classic
to the actors is to take abstrac
tions and make them into real
people.
"You can't play .n abstraction
on the stage. You have to play a
real live person" she said.
"I think the theme of the play
is grace" said McAdams. "I'm
not 100 percent sure."
In addition to conquering
characters in the abstract the
actors must also face the Six-
teenth Century English in which
the play is written.
McAdams has used several
new twists to bring the medieval
tale into the Twentieth Century.
The cast will wear sweatsuits
in various rich colors. McAdams
hopes that the deep colors will
achieve a stained glass effect.
God is played by a woman.
The same woman Lisa Kay
Singleton will also be cast in
the role of Good-Deeds.
John Hogan will play the title
character in his search for holy
dying.
Lisa Ribble is double-cast as
Messenger and Kindred. Christi
Clayton will play both Death
and Beauty. Fellowship and one
of the Five-Wits will be por
commences
tion.
Dr. Ruj ert N Richardsoi
pr lent emeritu
The goal for tl ear's An
nual Fund is $660000 i I
Carlyle Hayi
Monies given t thi lund ire
.. i .:. i vanet) : .-. lys m-
cludii'. fa ilty salane: tud :.
schola-shipi :.:.
im .. beautil ation and stu-
dent develi ment said Wolf.
The monies are unrestricted
tunds that are used where
bi dget neei is in thi jr it
said Styles.
The HSU Annual Fund has
exceeded its goal for seven ron-
''' yc an with gifts com-
ing from HSU alumni and
fru :. It
About meeting 'he goal Wolt
said "Wt will taisi thi funds.
Wi - will e; ve I the n il.
W.'ien Fletcher spoke he
University
October 7 1986
trayed by Phil Wi Ison.
Sherry jYwell wi U play Cousin
and one of the Five-Wits.
Renie Tyler will play three
roles: Goods Ange 1 and one of
the Five-Wits'.
Knowledge will bi i played by
Brian Barrett. Mc iry Lynne
Bohne will take the re les of Con-
fession and Strength.
Discretion w II be olayed by
Sherry Ribble.
Jaye Beetem the new
technical director for t he VET
is the designer tor iVe ryman's
set.
Charles E ush will
choreograph the play and
Raimundo Penafo-te wih pro-
vide original incic'ental n iusic
mostly performed on syn-
thesizers for HSU's produc tion.
All performances' begin at
8:00 p.m. Tickets may be r. ur-
chased by calling tr.e VE1 at
677-0192.
Hardin-Simmons students
faculty and staff may rece. v e
two tickets each free cf charge
Tickets for all others are $3.00
reserved and paid for in ad-
vance and $4.00 at the door.
funds drive
ned the Annual Fur. d to a
trei He said one could te U good
and lean years by the rings
within the tree trunk and that
i i: nnc. has been a little
stronger.'
Fletcher also -aid "Ra isinq
m ney for things tha' will last
th it ) u mii see is thi grec itest
oy."
The annual phonathon wh ich
begins April 1 and lasts for two
weeks is part of the Annual
Fund effort.
I hi ; Ail tor this school year's
ohonathon will be 96000 which
equals Dr. Rupert N. Richard-
son's age multiplied by 1000.
Fli ' 'her said he liked how
positive each speaker was. He
said Wolf left no "lfs ands or
buts" about reaching the goal
for the Annual Fund; Wolf lust
said "We will do it."
race.
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The Brand of Hardin-Simmons University (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 7, 1986, newspaper, October 7, 1986; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96435/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.