Students who have recently graduated from college or will be graduating by August 1999 are invited to attend. Those wishing to attend must pre-register in the Career Services office. Career Services will be offering a seminar to help students prepare for this EXPO on Monday, Feb. 8 from 8-9 p.m. For Feb. 9 will be Neal Jeffrey, currently serving on staff at Prestonwood Baptist in Dallas. The end of the Cold War and the fall of the Berlin Wall are linked to Hardin-Simmons University voice faculty member Kecia A. Ashford's recital on Monday evening, Feb. 15.
Admission is free and the public is cordially invited.
The lyric soprano in her first year as a School of Music voice professor will premiere four compositions of the late German composer Reinhard Oppel, who lived from 1878 to 1941. Ashford had the opportunity to meet the son of the late composer, the Rev. Kurt Oppel on several occasions. The visiting UNT music educators scheduled to be at HSU and in Abilene for the world premiere of the compositions that survived war-torn Europe are Dr. Timothy L. Jackson, lecturer, who is assistant professor of music theory, and Dr. Howard Meltzer, pianist, who is an assistant professor of music theory. Featuring the romantic theme of last year's successful performance, Let's Fall in Love Again will feature Christine Colby Jacques, a former Radio City Rockette and an original principal cast member of Bob Fosse's Dancin'. The concert will also feature Gayla Day, Betty Hukill and Barry Smoot of the Paramount Players, and Robert Brooks, new HSU professor of church music, performing songs from Secret Garden, Follies, She Loves Me and Me and My Girl.