Th
e
S
love
r
-
Sou
th
wes
tern
Lectur
es
hips
This
l
ec
ture
shi
p
se
ries
represents
the
joining
of
an
endowment
given
by
the
German
Mission
Confe
re
nce
to
S
outhwes
tern
Universi
ty
and
an
endowment
left
by
the
late
Reverend
Geor
ge
S.
S
lover
,
D
D
.
Ea
ch
of
thes
e
endowments
was
given
originally
to
establish
annual
lectureships.
S
ince
1978,
the
y
have
bee
n
combined
to
pr
ovide
one
lectureship
a
year
in
the
area
of
values
and
s
ocia
l
que
sti
ons.
HIST
OR
Y
AND
GOVERNANCE
S
outhw
es
ter
n
U
nive
rs
ity
is
the
descendant
of
four
of
the
earli
e
st
institutions
of
higher
learning
in
T
exa
s.
T
he
fore
runner
of
the
Univers
ity
,
Ruters
vi
lle
College,
was
chartered
by
the
Republic
of
T
e
xa
s
in
1840,
making
it
the
fir
st
college
in
what
was
to
become
the
state
of
T
exas.
T
he
thr
e
e
othe
r
c
olle
ge
s
founded
by
pioneer
Methodists
and
united
in
one
central
college
in
Ge
or
ge
town
in
1873
w
e
re
W
e
sl
eyan
College,
char
tered
in
1844;
McKenzie
College
,
1848;
an
d
Soule
Unive
rs
ity
,
1856.
When
the
five
M
e
thodi
st
Conferences
of
T
exas
located
the
central
institution
in
G
e
or
ge
tow
n
it
w
a
s
known
as
T
exas
University
.
In
1875,
that
name
wa
s
ceded
to
the
state
of
T
exa
s
a
nd
the
pre
sent
name,
S
outhwes
tern
University
,
adopted.
S
outhw
es
ter
n
U
nive
rs
ity
is
governed
by
a
50-member
Boar
d
of
T
rustees
consisting
of
repr
es
enta
tive
s,
bot
h
lay
and
cler
gy
,
fr
om
the
s
ix
current
Annual
Conferences
of
the
United
M
ethodi
st
C
hurc
h
in
T
e
xas
,
trus
tees
elected
at
l
ar
ge,
and
two
recent
graduates
of
the
University
,
ele
cte
d
by
st
udents
.
T
he
bis
hops
in
char
ge
of
the
Annual
Conferences
of
the
United
Methodist
Churc
h
in
T
e
xa
s,
the
pr
es
ident
and
presi
dent-
el
ect
of
the
Ass
o
cia
tion
of
Southwe
s
tern
Unive
rs
ity
A
lumni,
and
the
pres
ident
of
the
University
ar
e
ex
-of
ficio
members.
The
truste
es
fr
om
t
he
indi
vidual
Conferences
are
nominated
by
the
University
and
elected
by
the
respective
Annua
l
Conf
er
enc
e.
T
r
ustees
at
l
a
r
ge
are
elected
by
the
Board
of
T
rustees
of
Southwestern
and
confir
me
d
by
the
A
nnual
Conference
in
which
e
ach
resides.
Elected
trustees
,
other
than
student
tr
ust
ee
s,
s
er
ve
te
rm
s
of
four
years
.
Student
trustees
serve
ter
ms
of
two
years.
S
outhw
es
ter
n
ha
s
had
14
presidents
and
three
interim
presidents
since
it
was
esta
blished
in
Ge
or
ge
tow
n.
The
y
were:
Fr
a
ncis
Asbur
y
Mood,
1873–1884;
John
W
esley
Heidt,
1885–1889;
J
ohn
How
e
ll
M
cL
ea
n
,
1889–1897;
Robert
S
tewart
Hyer
,
1898–191
1;
Charles
M
cT
yeire
Bishop,
191
1–1922;
P
aul
W
h
i
tfield
Horn,
1922–1924;
Jame
s
Samuel
Barcus,
1924–1928;
King
V
ivion,
1928–1935;
J
ohn
W
illiam
Ber
gin,
1935–1942;
John
Nelson
Russell
Score,
1942–1949;
W
illiam
Car
ringt
on
Finc
h,
1949–1961;
Lawrence
Dur
wood
Fleming,
1961–1981;
Roy
B
.
Shilling,
Jr
.,
1981–2000;
a
nd
Ja
ke
B.
S
chr
um,
2000–present.
F
a
culty
mem
bers
John
Howell
M
cLean,
John
R.
Al
l
en,
R
andol
ph
W
ar
d
T
ins
ley
and
W
illiam
B.
Jones
each
ser
ved
as
interim
presidents
during
change
s
i
n
admi
ni
strations.
THE
CAMPUS
S
outhw
es
ter
n
U
nive
rs
ity’
s
campus
has
been
called
one
of
T
ex
as’
most
beautiful
and
best-
pla
nne
d
coll
ege
fa
cilities
.
Locat
ed
in
a
residential
area
on
the
eastern
edge
of
Geor
getown,
the
mor
e
t
han
30
buil
dings
situated
on
700
acres
create
a
beautiful
and
conducive
environment
for
li
ving
and
l
ea
rning.
T
h
e
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
B
u
i
l
d
i
n
g
,
c
o
m
p
l
e
t
e
d
i
n
1
9
0
0
,
w
a
s
r
e
n
o
v
a
t
e
d
i
n
t
h
e
1
9
7
0
s
w
i
t
h
g
r
a
n
t
s
f
r
o
m
T
h
e
C
u
l
l
e
n
F
o
u
n
d
a
t
i
o
n
o
f
H
o
u
s
t
o
n
.
F
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
t
h
e
o
f
f
i
c
i
a
l
r
e
o
p
e
n
i
n
g
a
n
d
d
e
d
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
o
n
O
c
t
.
1
4
,
1
9
7
7
,
i
t
w
a
s
r
e
n
a
m
e
d
t
h
e
R
o
y
a
n
d
L
i
l
l
i
e
C
u
l
l
e
n
B
u
i
l
d
i
n
g
i
n
m
e
m
o
r
y
o
f
t
h
e
l
a
t
e
R
o
y
a
n
d
L
i
l
l
i
e
C
u
l
l
e
n
,
d
i
s
t
i
n
g
u
i
s
h
e
d
c
i
t
i
z
e
n
s
a
n
d
e
x
e
m
p
l
a
r
y
p
h
i
l
a
n
t
h
r
o
p
i
s
t
s
o
f
T
e
x
a
s
.
T
h
e
C
u
l
l
e
n
B
u
i
l
d
i
n
g
i
n
c
l
u
d
e
s
c
l
a
s
s
r
o
o
m
s
,
t
h
e
A
l
u
m
n
i
C
e
n
t
e
r
a
n
d
s
p
a
c
e
s
f
o
r
t
h
e
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
O
f
f
i
c
e
,
R
e
g
i
s
t
r
a
r
,
A
c
a
d
e
m
i
c
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
s
,
S
t
r
a
t
e
g
i
c
P
l
a
n
n
i
n
g
a
n
d
A
s
s
e
s
s
m
e
n
t
,
F
i
s
c
a
l
A
f
f
a
i
r
s
,
D
e
v
e
l
o
p
m
e
n
t
,
U
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
R
e
l
a
t
i
o
n
s
,
H
u
m
a
n
R
e
s
o
u
r
c
e
s
,
t
h
e
P
r
o
v
o
s
t
a
n
d
t
h
e
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
.
I
n
2
0
0
9
,
t
h
e
o
f
f
i
c
e
s
o
f
A
d
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
a
n
d
F
i
n
a
n
c
i
a
l
A
s
s
i
s
t
a
n
c
e
m
o
v
e
d
i
n
t
o
t
h
e
n
e
w
W
i
l
h
e
l
m
i
n
a
C
u
l
l
e
n
A
d
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
C
e
n
t
e
r
,
l
o
c
a
t
e
d
b
e
h
i
n
d
t
h
e
C
u
l
l
e
n
B
u
i
l
d
i
n
g
.
214
M
ood-B
ridwe
ll
Ha
ll,
erected
in
1908,
w
as
ori
ginally
nam
e
d
Mood
Hall
in
honor
of
F
rancis
A.
M
ood,
the
f
irs
t
Re
gent
(pres
ident)
of
the
Uni
versity
.
It
was
renamed
Mood-Bridwell
Hall
in
O
c
tober
1978
fo
llowing
renovations
f
unde
d
by
grants
from
the
J.S.
Bridwell
Foundation
of
W
ichi
ta
F
all
s,
T
e
xa
s,
and
The
J
.E.
and
L.E
.
M
abee
Foundation,
Inc.,
of
T
ulsa,
Okla.
Mood-
B
ridw
e
ll
Ha
ll
in
cludes
class
rooms
,
facult
y
of
fices
for
th
e
Departments
of
English,
History
,
E
conom
ics
and
B
us
ines
s
,
Education,
Poli
ti
cal
Science,
Sociology
and
Anthropology
,
and
M
athe
ma
tic
s
a
nd
C
omputer
S
cience,
an
elect
ronic
clas
sr
oom,
computer
la
bor
ator
ies,
I
nter
na
t
ional
Pr
ograms
,
the
Debby
E
llis
W
ri
t
i
ng
Center
and
the
Paideia®
Program.
Both
Mood-
B
ridw
e
ll
Ha
ll
a
nd
the
Cullen
Building
are
i
nclu
de
d
in
th
e
National
Register
of
Historic
Places.
T
he
F
ondr
e
n-J
one
s
Science
Hall
provide
s
clas
sroom
and
laboratory
facilities
for
the
U
nive
rs
ity’
s
curr
icul
um
in
the
sciences,
as
well
as
of
fices
for
the
Departments
of
Biology
,
C
hem
istr
y
a
nd
Bioc
hemis
try
,
a
nd
P
hysics
.
The
original
building
was
completed
in
1954
as
a
gift
f
rom
M
rs
.
W
.W
.
F
ondren
of
Houst
on.
W
it
h
gift
s
from
Houston
Endowment
Inc.,
of
Houston,
the
buil
ding
was
completely
renovated
during
1980
–81.
Formerly
called
the
Fondren
Science
Hall,
the
buildi
ng
wa
s
re
dedicate
d
i
n
the
f
al
l
of
1981.
The
new
name,
The
Fondren-Jones
S
c
ience
H
a
ll,
re
c
ognize
s
the
l
ong
friends
hip
bet
ween
J
esse
H.
Jones,
founder
of
Houston
Endowment
I
nc.,
a
nd
Southw
es
tern
Univers
ity
.
The
Gordon
C.
Evans,
Sr
.
W
ing
of
Fondren-Jones
was
de
dic
ate
d
in
1999,
adding
24,000
s
qua
r
e
feet
t
o
the
facility
.
It
features
multimedia
classr
ooms,
r
e
s
ea
rc
h
la
bor
at
orie
s
,
a
computer
laborat
ory
and
faculty
of
fices.
Gordon
C.
Evans,
Sr
.
was
a
longt
ime
empl
oye
e
of
the
J
es
se
H.
J
ones
Int
erests
and
H
ouston
Endowment,
Inc.
A
t
the
c
ente
r
of
c
a
mpus
is
t
he
Roy
H.
Cul
len
A
cademic
Mall,
c
ompleted
in
1993.
The
mall
was
ma
de
possi
ble
b
y
a
gr
a
nt
from
T
he
Cullen
Foun
dation
of
Houston
in
honor
of
Roy
H.
Cullen,
longt
ime
U
ni
ver
si
ty
trus
tee.
T
he
Brown
Fount
ain
honors
the
Brown
family
and
The
Brown
F
oundati
on,
Inc
.
for
their
1976-
1996
trans
f
ormational
m
atc
hing
gr
ant
pr
ogram,
The
B
r
own
C
hal
lenge
.
T
he
A
.
Fr
ank
S
mith,
J
r
.
Libr
ar
y
Center
hous
es
one
of
the
area’
s
finest
college
libraries,
with
mor
e
t
han
300,0
00
catalogued
volumes
and
periodical
subscriptions.
The
library’
s
special
c
olle
ct
ions
i
nclude
the
paper
s
of
t
he
late
Sen.
John
Goodwin
T
ower
(a
Southwestern
alumnus),
the
C
la
r
k
T
e
xan
a
C
ollection,
and
the
J
.
Frank
Dobie
and
Bertha
McKee
Dobie
Collections,
both
of
whom
we
re
S
outhwes
tern
alumni.
T
he
l
i
brary
center
also
houses
Information
T
echnology
S
er
vice
s,
Audiovis
ual
Services,
and
a
technol
ogy
center
sponsored
by
the
National
I
nstitute
for
T
ec
hnology
and
Liberal
Education
(NITL
E
)
,
which
pr
ovides
selective
liberal
arts
colleges
a
cr
oss
t
he
c
ount
ry
with
programs
and
se
rvices
in
instructional
technology
.
The
structure
is
a
ble
nd
of
c
la
ssi
c
and
modern
architecture
.
In
1966,
a
modern
smooth
limestone
and
glass
buil
ding
was
cons
tructed
and
connected
to
t
he
original
building
which
had
been
dedicated
in
1939.
T
he
1966
cons
truction
and
renova
ti
on
wa
s
made
p
ossible
by
a
gift
from
T
he
Brown
F
oundati
on,
Inc
.,
of
Hous
ton,
and
gi
fts
from
fri
ends
of
M
r
.
Her
man
Brown,
a
member
of
the
U
nive
rs
ity’
s
Boa
rd
of
T
rus
tees
for
many
years.
After
a
1988
addition,
which
doubled
the
size
of
the
libr
ar
y
,
t
he
b
uilding
was
named
in
honor
of
A.
Frank
Smith,
Jr
.
of
Houston,
distinguished
tr
ust
ee
of
the
Unive
rs
ity
for
many
years
and
ch
air
man
o
f
the
board
from
1977-1987.
A
c
ross
the
ca
mpus
fr
om
the
A.
F
rank
Smit
h,
Jr
.
Library
Center
is
Lois
Perkins
Chapel,
a
G
othic
-i
nspir
ed
str
uct
ure
of
native
limestone
s
eating
850
,
where
weekly
chapel
services
and
othe
r
e
ve
nts
a
re
he
ld.
The
chapel
was
erected
i
n
1950
by
a
gift
from
the
late
Mr
.
J.J.
Perkins
of
W
ichi
ta
F
all
s
a
nd
is
named
in
honor
of
M
rs.
Pe
rkins,
an
alumna
of
the
Univer
sity
.
The
chapel
w
a
s
c
omple
tel
y
re
novated
i
n
1981
through
a
gift
from
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
Charles
N.
P
rothro
of
W
ichi
ta
F
all
s,
T
e
xa
s,
to
honor
her
mothe
r
,
Mrs
.
Perkins.
Mr
.
P
rothro
served
on
the
Board
of
T
r
ust
ee
s
f
or
30
ye
ar
s
and
was
chair
f
or
1
1
of
those
years.
The
chapel
courtyard
contains
a
s
culpt
ure
title
d
“M
a
donna
and
Child”
by
not
ed
Austin
sculptor
Charles
Umlauf.
It
was
given
to
S
outhw
es
te
rn
in
1953
by
Mar
garett
Root
Brown,
a
Southwestern
alumnus,
in
memor
y
of
her
mot
her
,
Sout
h
C
ar
olina
Easley
Root.
The
pl
aza
behind
th
e
chapel
is
named
for
W
illiam
C
ar
ringt
on
Finc
h,
who
served
as
president
of
S
outhwest
er
n
from
1949-1961.
215
W
es
t
of
the
c
hape
l
is
the
Red
and
Charli
ne
McCombs
Campus
Center
,
dedicate
d
in
1998
and
ma
de
possi
ble
by
a
gi
ft
from
alumni
Red
and
Char
line
McCombs
of
S
a
n
Antonio
,
The
V
ivian
L.
S
mith
F
oundat
ion
of
Hous
ton,
the
J
.E.
and
L.E
.
Mabee
Foundation
of
T
ulsa,
Ok
la.
and
Char
les
and
El
iza
bet
h
Prot
hro
and
the
Perkins
-Prothr
o
Foundations
o
f
W
ichita
Falls.
The
63,000
square-
f
o
ot
ce
nte
r
inc
lude
s
campus
dini
ng
facil
ities,
a
ballroom,
stud
ent
or
ganization
of
fices,
the
U
nive
rs
ity
B
ookstor
e,
Gender
A
wareness
Center
,
t
he
P
ost
Of
fice,
of
fices
for
the
V
ice
President
fo
r
S
tudent
Lif
e,
S
tudent
Ac
t
ivities,
Diversity
E
ducation,
Rel
igious
Life,
the
Ass
ociate
V
ice
P
re
side
nt
a
nd
De
a
n
of
Students
and
displ
a
ys
of
the
McCombs
Americana
C
ollec
tion.
Mr
.
M
cC
ombs
c
ha
ire
d
the
Univers
ity’
s
Boa
r
d
of
T
rust
e
es
from
1992
to
2000
and
con
tinues
to
ser
ve
as
a
trus
te
e.
Eas
t
of
t
he
c
hape
l
is
the
F
.W
.
Olin
Building,
dedicated
in
1996.
Funded
by
a
grant
from
the
F
.W
.
Olin
F
oundat
ion
of
New
Y
or
k,
N.Y
.,
the
39,000
square-f
oot
building
includes
lec
ture
halls
,
ele
ctr
onic
cla
ss
rooms
,
language
lear
ning
center
,
an
expe
r
imental
psychology
laboratory
and
fac
ulty
of
fic
es
for
the
Departm
ents
of
Communication
Studies,
Psychology
,
and
Modern
Langua
ges
and
L
it
er
atures
.
The
S
ar
ofim
Sc
hool
of
Fine
Ar
ts,
named
for
a
r
ts
benefactor
Fayez
Sarofim
of
Houston,
is
hous
ed
in
t
he
A
lma
Thomas
Fine
Arts
C
enter
,
erect
ed
in
1956
and
the
gift
of
the
late
Mrs.
Alma
Thoma
s
of
A
ust
in,
a
longtim
e
tr
ustee
of
the
University
.
The
three-story
building
contains
two
the
a
ter
s,
the
720-s
ea
t
Alma
T
homas
Theater
and
the
320-seat
Jones
Theater
,
which
was
made
pos
sibl
e
by
a
gra
nt
from
Hous
ton
E
ndowment
I
nc.,
and
is
named
for
Jesse
H.
Jones
and
Mary
Gibbs
Jone
s.
I
t
al
so
includes
rehear
sal
halls;
practice
rooms;
an
art
galle
r
y;
s
tudios
for
painting,
dr
aw
ing,
pr
intma
king,
desi
gn
a
nd
architecture;
and
of
fices
for
the
Departments
of
Art
and
Art
His
tory
,
Mus
ic
and
Theat
re.
The
18,000
s
quar
e-
foot
visual
arts
wing,
added
in
1999,
was
made
possible
by
a
gift
from
Mr
.
S
ar
ofim
.
A
nothe
r
gi
ft
from
M
r
.
Sarofim
enabled
the
University
to
complete
ly
r
enovate
the
Alma
Thoma
s
T
hea
ter
.
The
newly
renovated
theater
wa
s
dedica
ted
in
2008,
and
gives
Southwester
n
Unive
rs
ity
a
s
f
ine
a
performi
ng
ar
ts
f
acilit
y
as
any
liberal
a
r
ts
colle
ge
in
the
coun
try
.
The
s
epa
ra
te
Ruf
us
Fr
anklin
Edwards
Studio
Arts
Building
contains
studios
f
or
sculptur
e
and
cer
am
ics
.
Its
cons
truct
ion
was
funded
by
Mr
.
Edwards,
Class
of
1922.
The
C
orbi
n
J.
R
ober
ts
on
Center
,
dedicated
in
1996,
provides
more
than
95,000
s
quare
feet
of
compre
he
nsive
re
cr
eati
onal
and
athletic
facilities.
The
center
includes
the
Kinesiology
and
In
t
er
c
ol
legi
a
te
A
thle
tics
Depa
r
tments
and
of
f
ic
es
for
Health
Services,
Counseling
Services,
Athle
tic
T
r
aini
ng
and
Recr
eational
S
ports.
These
facilities
were
made
possible
by
major
gifts
fr
om
T
he
C
ulle
n
F
ou
ndation,
T
he
Cullen
T
rust
for
Higher
Ed
uca
tion,
and
the
James
V
.
and
Pat
W
al
ze
l
Fa
mil
y
,
a
ll
of
Hous
ton.
The
center
is
named
in
honor
and
memor
y
of
the
late
Corbin
J.
Rober
tson,
H
ous
ton
bus
ines
s
man
and
phi
lant
hropist.
James
W
alzel
serves
as
a
trustee
of
the
Unive
rs
ity
.
The
Fie
ld
Hous
e
hous
es
the
Korouva
Mi
lkbar
Cof
feehouse
and
the
U
niversity
Police
De
par
tme
nt.
The
F
ounta
inw
ood
Observatory
,
dedicated
in
1997,
was
made
possible
by
the
pa
rtners
of
F
ountai
nwood
E
st
ates
in
Geor
getown.
J
oe
S
.
Mundy
Hall,
dedicated
in
2004,
houses
cla
ssr
ooms
,
tra
nsit
ional
of
fice
s
pace
and
meeti
ng
space.
The
hall
was
named
for
alumnus
and
longt
ime
trus
te
e
J
oe
S.
M
undy
.
The
J
es
se
H
.
and
Mar
y
Gibbs
J
ones
Center
,
the
resid
ence
hall
complex
on
the
ea
st
side
of
cam
pus,
is
coll
ec
tively
named
in
honor
of
Jesse
H.
and
Mar
y
Gibbs
Jones,
who
e
stablished
Houst
on
Endow
me
nt
I
nc.
T
he
endowment
contribut
ed
$5
million
from
1982
through
1986
f
or
the
re
ha
bilita
tion
of
cam
pus
res
idence
halls
and
other
facilities.
Included
in
the
J
ones
Center
are
Brow
n-C
ody
H
al
l,
Kurt
h
Res
idence
Hall
and
Mabee
Hall.
Dedicated
in
1997
and
funded
by
a
gif
t
f
rom
T
he
B
row
n
F
oundat
ion,
Inc.,
Br
own-Cody
Hall
is
named
in
honor
of
thr
ee
alumnae,
F
lore
nce
R
oot
Cody
,
M
ar
gar
ett
Root
Brown
and
Alice
Pratt
Brown.
Kurth
Resid
ence
Hall
for
216
w
ome
n
w
as
c
om
plet
ed
in
1962
and
named
in
honor
of
th
e
late
Mr
.
E.L.
Kur
th,
an
alumnus,
be
nef
ac
tor
,
and
longtime
trus
tee
of
the
Uni
ver
s
ity
.
Mabee
Hall,
which
opened
in
1985,
was
ma
de
possi
ble
b
y
a
gi
ft
from
t
he
J
.E.
and
L.E
.
Mabee
Foundation.
Mabee
and
Brown-Cody
H
a
lls
s
er
ve
a
s
home
to
Southwes
tern’
s
livi
ng-l
earning
communities
for
f
irst-yea
r
students.
M
oody-S
hea
rn
Ha
ll
and
Herman
Brown
Hal
l
m
ake
up
a
residential
complex
occupying
the
nor
thw
es
t
c
orner
of
the
campus
.
The
halls
were
put
into
use
in
1966
and
feature
exterior
c
orr
idors
and
pr
iva
te
cour
tyar
ds.
M
oody-Shear
n
Hall
was
a
gift
of
the
Moody
Foundation
of
G
a
lves
ton,
T
e
xas
,
a
nd
is
named
in
honor
of
Mr
.
John
Shearn,
an
early
graduate
of
Rute
r
s
ville
C
olle
ge
,
a
nd
in
honor
of
M
r
.
W
il
liam
Lew
is
M
oody
,
Jr
.
Herman
Brown
Hall
was
made
possible
by
a
ma
tchi
ng
gra
nt
f
rom
The
Brown
Foundati
o
n,
Inc.
of
Hous
ton,
and
the
generous
gifts
of
f
rie
nds
of
Mr
.
H
er
man
Brown,
who
s
erved
on
the
Board
of
T
r
us
tees
for
20
years.
Both
Moody-
S
hea
rn
H
a
ll
a
nd
He
rman
Brown
Hall
wer
e
r
e
novated
in
the
summer
of
2008.
Moody-Shearn
H
a
ll
se
rve
s
a
s
a
“
Com
munity
Engageme
nt/
Green
Hall,”
where
students
work
together
to
build
a
c
ommunit
y
dedi
ca
ted
to
s
us
tai
nable
livi
ng
and
community
service.
M
ar
tin
R
ute
r
Hall,
a
res
idence
hall
for
m
en,
was
erected
in
1955
in
honor
of
Martin
Ruter
,
a
pione
e
r
Me
thodis
t
mis
s
ionar
y
and
educat
or
.
Funds
for
th
e
building
wer
e
pr
ovide
d
by
the
Central
T
exa
s,
S
outhwest
T
exas
and
T
e
xas
Annual
Conferences
of
the
United
Methodist
Church.
L
oca
te
d
north
of
R
uter
Ha
ll
is
the
Charline
H
amblin
Mc
Combs
Residential
Cente
r
,
an
a
par
tme
nt
c
omple
x
for
96
students
dedic
at
ed
i
n
2001.
T
he
ce
nter
is
named
for
alumna
Charline
H
a
mblin
M
cC
ombs
,
w
ho,
along
with
her
s
pouse,
Red
McCombs,
has
been
a
longtime
supporter
of
stude
nt
s
chola
rs
hips
and
buil
ding
initi
ati
ves
at
S
outhweste
r
n.
T
he
G
r
ogan
a
nd
B
e
tty
Lor
d
Res
idential
Ce
nt
er
is
an
apartment
complex
for
200
students
located
on
the
nort
hwe
st
c
orner
of
campus
.
Dedi
cated
in
1995,
the
Lor
d
C
enter
was
made
possible
by
c
ontri
butions
f
rom
members
of
the
Lor
d
fam
il
y
toward
enrichment
of
residential
lif
e
at
S
outhw
es
te
rn.
Gr
ogan
L
ord
s
er
ved
on
the
Boar
d
of
T
rustees
f
rom
1958
until
his
death
in
2007.
T
he
f
ac
ili
ty
incl
ude
s
the
Sharon
L
ord
Cas
key
Community
Center
featur
ing
campus
community
me
e
ting
room
s
and
s
ororit
y
chapter
rooms.
T
he
D
or
othy
Manning
L
ord
Res
idential
Center
,
dedicated
in
2007,
includes
three
residenc
e
ha
lls
:
The
E
ddy
C
.
Scurlock-Edward
A.
Cl
ark
Hall,
The
Genevieve
Britt
Caldwell
Hall,
and
The
F
ra
nk
and
L
ouis
e
B
ri
tt
Car
vey
Hall.
T
hese
res
i
d
e
nce
halls
of
fer
apartment-style
living,
with
kit
che
ns
in
e
ac
h
a
partment,
f
ully
furnis
hed
room
s,
a
com
munity
room
and
recreation
areas.
S
nyder
A
thl
eti
c
Fie
ld
and
the
Robert
K.
M
oses,
Jr
.
Soccer
Field,
on
the
west
side
of
the
ca
mpus,
s
er
ve
a
s
outdoor
playing
fields
for
vars
ity
soccer
and
lacrosse
and
intramural
sports.
Robert
M
ose
s
is
a
f
orm
er
trus
tee
of
the
Univers
it
y
.
Recreational
facilities
on
the
east
side
of
campus
inc
lude
the
Roc
kwel
l
Family
Baseball
Fi
eld,
Kurth-
Landrum
Golf
Course,
T
aylor
-Sanders
S
oftba
ll
F
ie
ld
and
the
M
ar
vin
D.
Henderson,
Sr
.
T
ennis
Courts.
The
baseball
field
is
named
for
the
la
te
He
nry
M
.
R
ockwell
and
his
famil
y
.
The
golf
cour
se
is
named
for
the
late
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
E
.L.
K
ur
th
of
L
ufkin,
T
exas
,
both
alumni
of
So
uthweste
rn,
and
the
late
Mr
.
Neely
G.
Landrum,
a
Southw
e
ste
rn
Univers
ity
alumnus
and
t
rust
ee.
The
sof
tball
f
ield
was
given
by
Carol
Sanders
M
ille
r
of
W
a
c
o,
T
e
xas
,
in
memory
of
her
par
ents
Carroll
and
Opal
T
aylor
Sanders.
The
tennis
c
ourts
w
er
e
e
ndowe
d
by
Marvin
D.
Henderson,
Jr
.
in
honor
of
his
father
,
a
1941
Southwestern
gr
adua
te
and
a
ccompl
ished
tennis
player
.
W
es
t
of
the
t
ennis
c
ourts
is
the
J
ulie
Pue
tt
Howry
Center
.
Made
possible
by
Nelson
and
Ruth
P
uett
of
Austin
and
named
for
thei
r
daught
er
,
th
e
late
Julie
Puett
Howry
,
an
alumna,
the
center
f
ea
ture
s
m
ee
ting
s
pace
for
the
campus
com
munity
and
a
pro
shop
for
the
golf
course.
S
outh
of
t
he
te
nnis
cour
ts
i
s
the
M
cCook-Crain
Building
,
er
ected
in
1953
in
memory
of
two
a
lumni,
L
ie
ute
na
nt
Charl
es
W
.
M
cCook
and
Mr
.
E.L.
Cr
ain.
It
houses
the
Of
fice
of
Career
S
er
vice
s.
T
he
Kyle
E.
White
Religious
Act
ivi
t
ie
s
Center
,
erected
in
1956,
provides
facilities
f
or
217
cla
sse
s
a
nd
fa
c
ulty
of
fices
for
the
Religion
and
Philosophy
Department.
The
building
was
made
pos
sibl
e
by
a
gift
from
the
late
M
rs
.
Kyle
E.
White
of
Anahuac,
T
exas,
in
memory
of
her
hus
band.
T
ur
ner
-Fl
eming
Hous
e,
the
hom
e
f
or
the
Unive
r
sity
’
s
president
and
family
,
overlooks
the
K
urth-
L
a
ndru
m
Golf
C
our
se.
T
he
home
was
a
gift
of
the
late
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
P
.E.
T
ur
ner
of
H
oust
on
and
w
a
s
give
n
to
t
he
Univers
ity
to
honor
former
President
and
Mrs.
Durwood
Fleming.
The
ne
w
Cha
rle
s
a
nd
E
lizabeth
P
rothro
Center
for
L
ifelong
L
earning,
opening
in
2010,
will
consoli
date
ma
ny
student
services
in
one
l
ocation,
and
serve
as
the
home
for
Sou
thwes
tern’
s
P
aide
ia
®
pr
ogra
m.
ENDOWED
CHAIRS,
PROFESSORSHIPS,
PRIZES
AND
A
W
ARDS
C
HA
I
RS
AND
PR
OF
E
SS
ORS
HIP
S
Th
e
Br
ow
n
F
ound
ation,
I
nc.
Memorial:
A
fund
contributed
by
The
Brown
Foundation,
Inc.
to
esta
blis
h
the
foll
ow
i
ng
endowed
chair
s
bearing
the
names
of
those
whose
memo
ries
will
be
the
re
by
pe
rpe
tuat
ed:
Herman
Brown
Chair
,
Mar
garett
Root
Brown
Chair
,
Lillian
Nelson
Pratt
Chai
r
,
L
ucy
K
ing
B
rown
Chair
,
Elizabet
h
Root
P
a
den
Chair
and
the
John
H.
Du
ncan
Chair
.
Th
e
C
lau
d
How
ar
d
and
Elizabeth
A.
Crawford
Endowme
nt
Fund:
Established
in
1999
by
the
e
sta
te
of
E
liz
abeth
A.
Cr
awf
ord
’34,
to
provide
visiting
scholars
a
nd/or
vis
iting
pr
ofes
sor
pr
ogra
ms
a
nnual
ly
in
t
he
E
nglis
h
Department.
Hu
gh
R
oy
an
d
L
illie
Cu
llen
Chair
in
Economics:
Established
in
1968
by
The
Cullen
F
oundati
on
to
me
morialize
the
nam
es
of
Hugh
Roy
and
Lillie
Cullen.
Th
e
He
rb
er
t
an
d
Kate
D
i
shm
an
Chair
in
Science:
Established
by
Dr
.
and
Mr
s.
Herbert
Dis
hman.
Th
e
He
rb
er
t
an
d
Kate
D
i
shm
an
Pr
ofess
orship:
Established
by
Dr
.
and
Mrs.
H
erbert
Dishma
n
to
f
und
a
pr
ofe
ss
ors
h
ip
in
s
pecial
education.
Th
e
Lu
rl
yn
and
D
urwood
Flemin
g
Pr
ofes
sorship
in
Religion
and
Philosophy:
Established
in
2008.
T
his
fund
was
f
ormerly
known
as
S
t.
Luke’
s
Schola
r
-in-Residence
endowment.
Th
e
W
ill
W
ood
war
d
Jack
son
Pr
ofess
ors
h
ip:
Established
in
1975
by
friends,
c
lassmates
and
ass
ocia
te
s
of
the
lat
e
Dr
.
W
.W
.
Jacks
on
’16
to
creat
e
the
W
ill
W
.
Jackson
Profess
orship
in
Educa
tion.
Je
ss
e
H.
an
d
M
ary
Gibbs
Jones
Pr
ofessorship
in
Math
em
atics:
Established
i
n
1972
by
a
gr
ant
f
rom
Hous
ton
Endowment,
Inc.
The
R
obe
rt
She
r
man
Lazenby
Ch
air
i
n
Physics:
Established
in
1971
by
the
la
te
Mr
s.
V
i
r
gini
a
L
az
enby
O
’Har
a
to
pr
ovide
incom
e
f
or
University
operations.
Lord
C
hair
in
C
omputer
Science:
Es
tablished
in
1983
by
Mr
.
W
.
Grogan
Lord,
distinguished
me
mbe
r
of
the
B
oa
rd
of
T
r
ustees
since
1958,
to
ensur
e
teaching
excellence
in
th
e
field
of
compute
r
s
cie
nc
e.
Car
olyn
an
d
F
r
e
d
McMan
is
Chai
r
in
Philosoph
y:
Established
by
the
T
rustees
of
the
M
cM
anis
T
r
ust.
Joh
n
S
he
arn
Ch
air
in
Bu
sin
es
s
:
Es
tablished
in
1974
by
The
Moody
Foundatio
n
to
me
mor
ial
ize
Mr
.
John
Shearn,
maternal
grandfather
of
Dr
.
Mary
Moody
Northen
and
an
honors
gr
adua
te
of
R
uter
sville
College,
the
founding
institution
of
S
outhwestern
University
.
T
ow
er
-He
st
er
Chair
in
P
olitical
Science:
Establ
ished
in
1973
by
friends
and
as
sociates
of
S
ena
tor
J
ohn
G
.
T
ower
’48.
218