The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 6, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 10, 1990 Page: 4 of 4
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Theater Sea
by Duane Simolke
Midland resident Blandi McNeil is
one of the student actors in the HSU
Theater Department production of
Frederico Garcia Lorca's The House of
Bernarda Alba. The play directed by Dr.
Trish Mc Adams and designed by Larry
Wheeler uses a family's struggles to
symbolize the social turbulence in Spain
during the thirties.
Bernarda Alba has five daughters.
Senior Dorothy DeLeon plays Bernarda
and McNeil plays Amelia the middle
daughter.
son Begins
school but I felt that wasn't what the Lord
had for me" she said.
McNeil's role of Alice in Lewis
Carroll: Six Impossible Things Before
Breakfast continued through their last
season as the theater students toured with
the production.
"It gave us an opportunity to
experience travel and a longer run" she
said. "I think the show developed over a
longer period. I got to know the part of
Alice better."
Tickets for Bernarda Alba are $5
"Through the whole play there's inner each but any HSU student staff or faculty
turmoil" said McNeil. "Though Amelia
feels it as much as the rest of them she is
the one who tries to hold it together. All
the daughters are really close."
McNeil a theater major and English
minor now in her junior year said she had
always liked performing but became
member can order two complementary
tickets at 677-0192. Watch for further
coverage of this and other plays in The
Brand.
"We're talking about trying to start a
second season in which student directors
and guest directors would bring in some
especially interested in theater because of a experimental things" said McNeil. "I'd
junior high school teacher. like to direct a show in sign language for
"I thought I was going into medical the deaf."
Soccer Season Continues
by Carey Alderson
HSU Men's Soccer has been busy the
last few weeks with 5 home games and 3
away.
As one player said "We are a young
team and it will take time practice and
games lost to get where we want to be and
that is to be the best we can be."
The men's team has 8 more games to
play this season 5 home and 3 away.
Coach Stan Leverts said that the support of
the school on the sidelines gives the
players a real morale boost.
As a review here is a mini-scoreboard:
HSU vs. Austin college 2-1 vs. Univ. of
Dallas 5-0 vs. St. Edwards 3-0 vs.
College of the Southwest 2-5 vs. Texas
Wesleyan Univ. 5-7 vs. College of the
Southwest 2-0 vs. Colorado Christian 2-0
giving them a record 3-6.
Carson: Sports Fanatic
by Leigh Ann Whiddon
Kevin Carson is the new sports and
information director for HSU. A native
of Cisco Carson attended Cisco Junior
College for one year and graduated from
HSU in 1981 with a B.A. in mass
communication.
Carson admits that rebuilding a
program is tough but he enjoys his job.
The things he likes are re-creating his ties
with HSU and being a part of a new
sports program including the
across-the-board division changes as well
as football.
He was attracted to the job by the
type of work the chance to do something
different the opportunity to work on his
masters and the fact that he is "a sports
fanatic." He said "It's really good to be
here."
Immediate jobs for students poster-
ing on campus. Completely flexible
hours. Good pay. Bonuses. No car or
experience necessary. Write: Mr. John
Haletsky The Center For College Mar-
keting Inc. 992 High Ridge Rd Stam-
ford CT. 06905. Complete information
will be sent to you. Please enclose $1
postage and handling.
Student Letter
Chivalry Is Needed1
by Merry Andrews
Concerning The Brand's article
"Football Has Arrived" (Sept 19) I wish
to express on behalf of the women of
HSU our jubilation at Dr. Morrow's
commitment to "increase the male
population" through football's
reinstatment. However what HSU really .
needs is more men not merely more males.
The metamorphosis is simple to 3
perform; simply teach these newcomers the
art of courtesy and respect. Special
training would transform these "hulks" into
"gentle giants." In short HSU needs to see
the return of chivalry.
I propose the installation of a
Department of Chivalry headed by Dr.
B.W. Aston (due to his extraordinary
expertise in the field). This department
would provide undergraduate male
students the opportunity to study the
manifold theories and styles of chivalry
and offer them opportunities to experience
the artistic skills of this discipline.
A Chivalry Proficiency Test to be
taken concurrently with the English
Proficiency Test would indicate whether
the student has successfully completed the
training. The required 1301 and 1302
classes would teach basic technique. '
Advanced courses would also be offered
for those students desiring a deeper
inculcation of the virtue.
Chivalry is not dead; it only needs a
pinch on the derriere. This program would
not only revive the art of chivalry on
campus but would ensure that the
inalienable right of the "pursuit of
happiness" be enjoyed by the women of
HSU.
Editor's note: Readers should refer
to the disclaimer in our credit box.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 6, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 10, 1990, newspaper, October 10, 1990; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97508/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.