The Colony Courier-Leader (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 2017 Page: 3 of 12
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Sunday, August 6,2017
Frisco Arts Walk
returns for second year
The Colony Courier Leader
starlocalmedia.com 3A
MAKE PLANS
Event combines music, art, food together
LODGING: Special accommodation rates for Frisco
Arts Walk are available at Hilton Garden Inn. Visit
hiltongardeninn.com for more information.
APP/SOCIAL: Experience Frisco Arts Walk through your
smart phone technology using Otocast. Live dialogue
on social #friscoartswalk #iheartFrisco #heartforart
#HALLPark
INFORMATION: Additional information and requests, visit
friscoarts.org/contact/ or contact 972-810-1028.
STAFF REPORT
Frisco Association for the Arts
(Frisco Arts) will present the Second
Annual Frisco Arts Walk from noon-7
p.m. Oct. 7 at HALL Park, 6801
Gaylord Parkway. Frisco Arts Walk
is a free, immersive arts experience
celebrating Frisco’s citywide art in
public spaces
The free event takes place at HALL houses,
Park among the Texas Sculpture Gar-
den, the largest private collection of
Texas sculptures ever assembled and
made available to the public.
“Frisco Arts’ mission is to make
the arts accessible to all citizens,”
said Tammy Meinershagen, Execu-
tive Director of Frisco Arts. “Frisco
Arts Walk brings all art forms to the
community and this year includes
the world-class UNT One O’Clock Lab
Band for their first public perfor-
mance in Frisco set among the widely
celebrated Texas Sculpture Garden at
HALL Park.”
Frisco Arts Walk will feature
interactive perfor-
mances, street
musicians,
artists-at-work,
pop-up food
truck park,
children’s 4
areacom- •
plete with P
bounce
face paint-
ing and in-
strument
petting
zoo. New
this year
is a rare
treat host-
ed by Steinway
Hall Plano
known as the
Steinway Piano
Red Carpet
Performances.
Steinway will provide a grand piano
on a red carpet where amateur mu-
Lina Rincon
paints during
last year's
arts walk.
cent-guid-
ed tours of the indoor Texas
Sculpture Garden, Otocast mobile
audio guide of the sculp-
ture park, artist and
vendor booths, and a
concert at the HALL
Park amphitheater
with the award-win-
ning UNT Lab Bands
and the UNT Jazz
Singers.
“The UNT’s One
O’Clock Lab Band is
honored to participate in
the Frisco Arts Walk for
our first Frisco perfor-
mance that will allow us
FILE PHOTO
sicians may sign up for a 10-minute
performance experience of a lifetime.
In addition, the event will offer do-
to share our
■ famous
jazz
legacy,”
j said John
- W. Rich-
mond,
dean of the College of Music at the
University of North Texas. "Our
students appreciate the opportunity
to performance for local enthusiastic
audiences. Frisco Arts Walk is just
one way we serve our communities
and provide Texans with the very best
in jazz music - something we’ve been
doing here at UNT for 70 years.”
Brenda McCoy, Vice Provost for
Academic Outreach at UNT, said 2017
marks the 70th anniversary of the jazz
studies program at UNT, the first of its
kind in the nation.
“Frisco Arts Walk is a perfect
setting to celebrate this important
milestone,” she said.
In partnership with Visit Frisco,
Frisco Arts will also unveil the win-
ning design of the newest art-themed
iHeartFrisco marker at Frisco Arts
Walk. This new art piece will be
designed and completed by a local
Frisco artist through a competition
and will be permanently located at
HALL Park. Out of town visitors or
those wishing to make it a staycation
receive a special room rate at Hilton
Garden Inn in Frisco.
UNT professor named outstanding adviser
thesociety. year, a record number of stu- National Student Advertising vertising agencies. She also
The Taft award is named for dents joined Kappa Tau Alpha, Campaign. has written articles debunking
Sheri Broyles, professor of a former executive director of and received their honor soci- She also developed a sum- subliminal advertising.
advertising in the University the national office of Kappa ety medallions or cords at the mer advertising class that She has served on AEJMCs
of North Texas’ Frank W. and Tau Alpha and has been pre- school’s Celebrate Mayborn takes students to New York Board of Directors and Stand-
Sue Mayborn School of Jour- sented annually since 1985. gala in April, which is attend- City and has taught it for more ing Committee on Teaching,
nalism. received the William Broyles will receive her award ed by notable alumni of the than a decade. and has conducted advertis-
H. Taft Outstanding Adviser of $500 and a plaque at the school as well as students. With a professional back- ing workshops at the annual
Award from Kappa Tau Alpha, Association for Education in Broyles has served the May- ground as a copywriter for an conferences. Broyles was also
a national college honor soci- Journalism and Mass Commu- born School of Journalism as advertising agency, Broyles head of AEJMC’s Advertising
ety that recognizes academ- nication, or AEJMC, annual interim chair of the Depart- has received research grants Division and served on its ex-
ic excellence and promotes conference, in August. ment of Strategic Communi- from Kappa Tau Alpha and ecutive committee.
scholarship in journalism and Broyles has been a UNT fac- cations, where she established AEJMC for travel to Cuba to Her awards include a UNT
mass communication. ulty member since 1996 and SWOOP, UNT’s student-run research advertising in the Distinguished Teaching Pro-
Founded in 1910, Kappa adviser to UNT’s chapter of advertising and public rela- nation. fessorship, beginning in fall
Tau Alpha has 95 chapters at Kappa Tau Alpha since 2009. tions agency, and Gravitas, Her other research inter- 2017. She was also a nominee
universities. Students must As chapter adviser, she play’s the student advertising team ests include the creative per- for UNT’s J.H. Shelton Excel-
rank in the top 10 percent of a key role in providing recog- that competes in district sonality, creative portfolios lence in Teaching Award and
their journalism programs or nition to the Mayborn School’s competitions of the Ameri- and the study of women within received two Outstanding Ser-
schools to be invited to join top students. During the past can Advertising Federation’s creative departments at ad- vice awards from AEJMC.
STAFF REPORT
Sheri Broyles
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McGathey, Liz & Roark, Chris. The Colony Courier-Leader (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 2017, newspaper, August 6, 2017; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1622429/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Colony Public Library.