S.U.B. Standard (Irving, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Page: 3 of 4
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• •
THE S.U.B. STANDARD page 3
Wednesday, May 7, 1975
RATES ON AIRLINES
STUDENT REDUCED
executive of-
Cliff Notes
1
Suppl ies
ORDERED
BAHKAMERICARO
Elegant
chow
1
A Paramount Release
109 NORTHGATE PLAZA 252-5613
Barnes & Noble
Office & School
HARDBACK AND
PAPERBACK BOOKS
PLAZA
BOOK
SI IOP
PAPERBACK * HARDCOVER
BOOKS
Greeting
Cards
The Directors Company presents
KTANO'NML
llllyll
lUi
York are pre-reserved by the agency.
Thus, you must travel with the group
one way. The return ticket is com-
pletely open for regular coach-class
travel from any of the New York air-
ports on American Airlines. The de-
parture dates in May are for 15, 19,
25, 28, 29, 31; and other flights leave
summer. For more in-
formation, call 369-9503--you may be
able to save $80 on your next flight
East!
Dr. Cheedle W. Millard, UD pro-
fessor at the Graduate School of Man-
agement, has been selected to present
an original research paper at the na-
HniBKBAMVKN
PHHCT1M
PAPU
MW I
VICTORIOUS, enacts again the conflict (
between the Southern white "lord" and ]
"his" Southern black people. It is ]
worth everyone's time and money to
see--no matter what side of the fence <
you're on. <
This Theater Three production is
done with pathos and understanding,
with sensitive actors, enjoyable singers,
and frolicking dancers and with enough
good humor to keep the audience laugh-
ing long • after the show is over.
-- Rose Anne Foster
IRVING’S GERMAN MAYFEST will
be held Saturday, May 10 from 11 am
to midnight. Contests, refreshments,
folk dancing, handicrafts, and even a
gingerbread house will add to the fun
at the Seuter Recreation Center. Every-
one is welcome, and interested students
are requested to see Mrs. Bartscht to
arrange for group transportation.
A
BOOKS SPECIAL
550 PLYMOUTH PARK
IRVING. TE^AS -75061
■WWMMMT 214/254.7177 (
41
9:00 - 3:00 MONDAY - SATURDAY
Dr. Millard's paper is entitled "The
Development and Amplification of Be-
havioral Criteria for Evaluating Man
Power and Performance at the Micro-
Level."
HERI BARTSCHT IS HONORED
gazine published quarterly by the
Church Music Association of America
carries on its frontcover the welded
steel sculpture "King David" by Prof.
Heri Bartscht. The sculpture will be
the magazine's front cover for all 1975
issues.
I
* -
L. ..
Administration, will lecture on "The
Problem of the Use of Experts in De-
fense Decision-Making" Wednesday,
May 7 at 5:30 pm in SLC-A.
In 1963 Dr. Enthoven received the
President's Award for Distinguished Fed- Plaza, Dallas, is offering special group
eral Civilian Service from President
Kennedy. He also was presented the
Department of Defense Medal for Dis-
tinguished Public Service in 1969. He
is the author of five books, including
A MODERN DESIGN FOR DEFENSE DE-
Heri Bartscht, UD art professor, will
lecture at the Dallas Museum of Fine
Arts Wednesday, May 14 at 11 am.
Speaking in conjunction with the Gal-
lery Talks Series, Bartscht will deliver
a lecture entitled "A Modern Sculptor
’ Looks at Classical Sculpture in the
Schimmel Collection.”
A sculptor himself, Bartscht has re-
cently received an award for his metal
sculpture entitled "12th Station of the
Cross" at the National Interfaith Con-
ference on Religion and Architecture
meeting in San Antonio in April. A
surer and Helen Bradley secretary.
At the SG meeting last Wednesday,
the $1, 000 excess capital from all
committees was voted to be used to
reduce the Spring Formal dance tickets
from $5 to $2. 50.
YOU’RE MY TYPE
and Miss Phoebe, the housekeeper-sec-
retary, who is looking for a boyfriend,
husband, or whatever. When a Count
Dracula purchases the property next door
suddenly bats fly about and chains rat-
tle. Enter the romantic hero, John Har-
ker, to try and discover the mystery of
on.
It's ninety minutes of fast paced co-
medy and music for all ages at the
Crystal Palace Dinner Theater. For a
reservation call 369-4225.
MY FAIR DRACULA is a musical
comedy spoof of the beloved Dracula
legend, which takes place in the Sanc-
tuary Sanitarium. The lovely Lucy has
been staying ever since her fainting
spells have left her pale and languid,
as if drained of blood. Here she meets
the eccentric, lady-loving Dr. Van Hel- frantic goings
sing, the strange hump-backed Igor,
who makes a habit of eating flies and
spiders; Jasmine Giddens, a man-shy
matron who likes to poison chavanistic
men; Bertram, the befuddled nurse-
attendant who keeps losing his patients;
P peck
* OFFICE SUPPLY
y- t
A ‘
(not charter) rates to Kennedy Interna-
tional Airport and through to Frankfurt.
For comparison: regular round trip coach throughout the
class fare is about $240; night coach is
about $200; and Lake's is $158.73.
The way group fare works is simply
CISION: A MCNAMARA-HITCH-ENTHO- that the flight dates and times to New
DR. MILLARD PRESENTS PAPER AT ACADEMY
bers are required to have at least a
Masters Degree. Dr. Millard was cho-
sen as one of eight scholars to give an
hour-long presentation, followed by a
tional meeting of the Academy of Man- two-hour discussion. _ ____
agement in New Orleans August 10-13.
The Academy of Management is
composed of 2,000 of the nation's fore-
most management specialists. All mem-
Students traveling to New York this
summer, or through New York to Eur-
ope, can get reduced fares, in spite of
the abolition of student airfares. Lake
International Travel, Inc. , 6606 Snider
Classics
Mbs arts Crafts
Childrans
Bsstsslfors HamaniHes
SPECIAL ORDERS
255-0711
414 NORTHGATE PLAZA
ON MACARTHUR BLVD.
!RVING, TEXAS
VEN ANTHOLOGY.
Dr. Enthoven is currently the Mar-
riner S. Eccles Professor of public and
private management at the Graduate
School of Business of Stanford Univer-
sity.
NEW EXECUTIVES TAKE OVER SG
The Election Committee has offi-
cially announced the new
fleers for the Student Government.
Steve Malouf won president; Deane
Wallace will be next year's vice-pre-
sident. Delores Cullivan will be trea-
In June 1969, Seligman became Se-
nior Staff Editor for all Time Inc. pub-
lications and in November 1970 returned
to FORTUNE as Executive Editor. He has
written and edited many FORTUNE ar-
ticles, specializing in Wall Street and
the financial markets. The lecture will
also be broadcast live on the tager net-
work.
Alain C. Enthoven, economist serv-
ing the Pentagon during the Kennedy
lished in FORM AND FAITH, the mag-
azine of the Guild for Religious Archi-
tecture. Bartscht has been a member
of the oiganization since 1960.
Bartscht has completed his eight-foot
sculpture of "The Risen Christ" for St.
Rita Catholic Church in Fort Worth.
Serving as artistic coordinator of St.
Rita Church, Bartscht designed the al-
tar, baptismal and tabernacle in nega-
tive styrofoam patterns. The church has
won an architectural honor from the
National Guild for Architecture.
Another of his sculptures has gained
photograph of the sculpture will be pub- recognition. SACRED MUSIC, the ma-
Outside the Wall
The latest production by Theater MAY n THE SIERRA CLUB will hold
Three has been1 done in co-operation its Second Annual Outings Seminar from
with the Dallas Minority Repertory The- 10 am t0 4 pm *at the Huvelle rec cen-
ater. PURLIE, the fabulous musical ter 2710 Bachman Drive. The seminar
based on the tumultous comedy PURLIE is free ancj includes talks on hiking e-
quipment, rock climbing and nature
photography. There will also be back .
packing and canoe dispalys by Dallas
retailers. Sierra Club' and Audubon So-
ciety members will be selling surplus
outings equipment.
What’s Happenin’
THE SPANISH DEPARTMENT is in-
viting all interested students to come
along to the GRAPE Sunday, May 11th
at 6:30 pm. Please call ext. 220 by
Friday, May 9, before 12 noon, if you
plan to go.
jf 4
ECONOMISTS SPEAK
Two noted lecturers will be sponsor-
ed bv the UD Graduate School of Man-
agement as part of the Management
Classics Lecture Series. Daniel Selig-
man, executive editor of Fortune Ma-
gazine, will lecture on "Business and
the Media" Thursday, May 8 at 5:30
pm in SLC-A.
wr .>1
X Jp
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S.U.B. Standard (Irving, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1975, newspaper, May 7, 1975; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224545/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Dallas.