The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1968 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday. August 2. I960
Nude with Violin'
To Begin Theater
On Aug. 20-21
Noel Cownid'n "Nude wjlh Violin" will
introduce the new University Theater
Auk 20-21
The play, directed by I Jr. Stanley K
Hamilton of the speech and drama fac-
ulty, concern# the events that occur after
the death of a world-famouH artist. The
urtist's family gathers to split up his
fortune only to discover that the "artist"
never painted h single picture His fame
was built on the works of ifhost painters.
The 8:16 p.m. performances will be the
first in the new 500 seat half. It is the
second production held in the new Speech
and Drama Huildlnic. which opened in
June. The first was the children's play
"Androcles and the Lion," presented in
the Studio Theater.
Dr. Hamilton railed "Nude" « soph is
ticated play and said he chose it for the
summer production because he felt the
summer audience would be more sophis-
ticated and have higher standards. The
percentage of graduate students increases
during the summer term
He said that "Nude with Violin" is a
pertinent play in an age of changing
values and mass absorption of culture,
particularly works of art. It is a gigantic
spoof of the art world.
page 3—the CAMPUS CHAT
LEVI
Wranglers & Lee Riders
headquarters
FOR GUYS 'N DOLLS
Buy Em At
Paul 'A (OsjdnAn Shop
S.E. Side of Square
Rehearsals . . . in Progress *
Bruce Saporston, Terry Taylor, Carol Monferdini (left to right) and Carol Lurie
(seated) rehearse their roles in Noel Coward's comedy, "Nude with Violin."
The Aug. 20-21 production will be the first held in the auditorium of the new
Speech and Drama Building.
Campus Personals
Letz Wins at Tennis
STEPHANIE I ETZ, sophomore from
Old (ilory, won the women's singles di-
vision of Denton's Texas Athletic As-
sociation Federation Tennis Tournament
last weekend Miss Letz is a member of
the women's tennis team at NTSU.
nVUL
drynner
BB ROBERT
Mitchum
•1<1V «,
3mBUQX.11 ,0V «i
w CHARLES
dronson
.w?
• MfvfcM '***-
•i 1* '%H, I HG A 11 *
imtm
j«mk % m ** *
?fMci9" mm mm ^
z J:
U
CO
>- E
ac
< L/1
— *~
-1 o <
CL W -■
LO — <
; awsmw itti w «ai •♦32"
STARTS today
Features: 1:15-3:30-5:30-7:45-9:45
Reg. Adm. 50c — $1.25 — $1.50
SHAKE
M«'t the fairest
shake in town.
Not only the
thic kest, richest,
tastiest one, but
also the highest
one for the
money
anywhere.
In strawberry,
chocolate or
vanilla
That's pretty fair!
ONLY 220
■ really big giant . .
ONLY 30$
203 Avenue A
rBURG£*
e//£f
HAMeURCERS.
9 ,
fniKhiwd nmon*id« b* CM Sysums Indianapolis m \ . i ji
PEOPLE ON THE GO. GO BURGER CHEF
Only $2.50
I'll give you a
good razor cut.
We're Open
8 a.m.-6 p.m. T-S
Joe Medina
Men's Hair Stylist 382- 9110
University City Shopping Center
ISTIHSIAT'
CampuS
Now Through Tueiday
MEET THE MOB
that set
crime back
100 years!
v 1
WAIT
DISNEY
moment
MCK VAN DYKE
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
DOROTOY PROtfiNE
ItCMMOOMML
Features
1:00-3:10-5:20 7:30 9:30
68-69 Fine Arts Series
To Open With Symphony
Six NTSU students are members of
the softball team that won the Lewis-
ville Invitational Women's Softball
Tournament (H-4) Saturday. The team,
sponsored by North Texas Savings &
Loan, includes seniors JEANNE
FRENCH, Hrownwood; (il.AI)YS VAL-
CHAR, Temple, and PATSY WILSON,
Gainesville; junior SUSAN NOAH, Ar-
lington; sophomore BETH ROBERT-
SON, I'ampa, and freshman CONNIE
RELLINGH AUSKN, Munduy.
Miss Bellinghausen was awarded a
i-rophy as the moat valuable player.
# * •
Five members of the North Texas
State journalism faculty will leave Aug.
26 for the annual convention of the As-
sociation for Education in Journalism at
the University of Kansas, in Lawrence.
Those attending the meeting will be
CKC1L K. SHU FORI), director of the
journalism department, and MKS. JU-
NETTA DAVIS, l>K. REGINALD C.
WESTMORELAND and MARTIN L.
(ilRSON.
♦ • ♦
A book by I)K. LAWRENCE IV MA-
HKR of the math department was re-
cently published. The book is entitled
"Finite Sets: Theory Counting and Ap-
plications."
• • •
JACK I). WHEELER, director of stu-
dent personnel and housing, has been
attending a meeting of the Association of
College and University Housing Officers
at Western Michigan University in Kal-
amazoo, Mich., this week.
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra will
perform in the Auditorium Building
Sept. 26 to kick off the 1988-69 Fine
Arts Series.
Dr. William Belcher of the English
faculty, chairman of the Fine Arts Com-
mittee, announced the schedule this
week. It covers:
Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Sept. 26,
"Beaux Strategem," Oct. 9.
"The Star-Spangled Girl," Nov. 18.
Olaeta Basque Festival of Hilboa,
Dec 3.
Bach Aria Group, Feb. 27.
"Beaux Strategem" is an lHth Century
play that w'll be presented by the Koyal
Theater Windsor Touring Co. "The Stai -
Spangled Girl" is by Neil Simon, author
of "The Odd Couple." The Olaeta Basque
Festival will consist primarily of folk
and basque dancing. The Bach Aria
Group will present a concert of opera
singers performing separately and in
groups.
DR BELCHER SAID guitarist Carlos
Montoya's performance drew the largest
crowd 2.2(H) of the 1967-68 season. The
New Christy Minstrels, who performed
in February of 1967, also drew a full
house. "We anticipate 1,500 to 1,800 per-
sons to show up for the performances
this fall and spring," Dr Belcher com-
mented.
The Fine Arts Series budget for each
nine-month period is $20,000, but not all
of that amount goes to the performing
groups, "We have to pay stage hands
and crews, postage fees, telephone calls
to booking agents, the printing of pro-
grams and Carl Marder of the speech
Mrs. Tenet Hehn
To Give Recital
Mrs. Tena Wahrinund Hehn, an NTSU
music education major, will present a
piano recital Sunday at .'t p.m. in the
Music Recital Hall.
Mrs. Hehn will present works of Bach,
Schumann, Aaron Copland, Debussy and
Rachmaninoff "1 have chosen music that
will offer variety to the recital," she
said.
Mrs. Hehn, a senior, is giving the re-
cital just because she enjoys performing.
"Recitals are required only of piano
majors, but I love to perform and enjoy
it," she said.
STUDENT
VETERANS
We have formed an AMVETS
post home in Denton. All veter-
ans who have an honorable dis-
charge since 1940 from the armed
forces are eligible. We also plan
to set up an on-campus veterans
club.
Contact: Gerald Caldwell
1606 W. Oak
Denton, Texas
387-6247
Commander
WASH 50c
WASH & WAX 75c
"Drive in and drive out,
You Never Leave Your Car."
• EASY
• FAST
• ECONOMICAL
frost robo
car wash
409 S. Elm Open 7 Days A Week
and drama faculty for supervision of the
stage crews," Dr. Belcher noted. The
stage hands alone cost about $1,000.
THERE WILL BE even more enter-
tainment for North Texas students this
fall because of the Student Entertain-
ment Fund, controlled by the Student
Activities Committee, and the approval
of the "Dixon Dollar." Trie "Dixon Dol-
lar," suggested by former USNT Presi-
dent Charier. Dixon, calls for an extra
dollar to I* tacked onto the activity fee
of each student. The money will be placed
in the Student Entertainment Fund, sim-
ilar to the Fine Arts Series Fund. Thr
Student Activities Committee, made up
of nine faculty members and nine stu-
dents, will then decide what entertain-
ment will be brought to the university.
Since the Fine Arts Committee usually
engages entertainment on a "serious
side," the Student Activities Committee
will engaite more popular groups. "Popu-
lar entertainment will probably be in-
creased by the committee," said Dr.
James L Rogers, vice-preaident of ad-
miniatrative affair*.
DR. ROGERS SAID the Student Ac-
tivities Committee won't book as much
dance and drama as the Fine Arta Com-
mittee "The Student Entertainment
Fund will b>- expended on more banda.
singers and comics," Dr. Rogera noted.
He said the number of student* en-
rolled each semester will determine how
much money will be spent "The activ-
ities committee will l>e able to uae ita
fund for either straight entertainment
or for special programs," Dr. Rogers
said.
Th.- Student Activities Committee is
made up of Dr. Don Beck of the apeech
and drama department; Dr. Reginald
C. Westmoreland, journalism; Dr. Paul
Smith and Dr. Fred Thomas, education;
Dr. Ray Stephens, history; Dr. James
Carrico, chemistry; Dr. Paden Neeley,
business administration, and Dr. Harold
Farmer, director of the Student Union
Buildinir.
(y ifts for all occasions
Guaranteed Repair Service
CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS
WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE
WcC
ray, J
rJ^enton i finest jewelers
Downtown—West Side of Square
specif
P order I
t)
\
V
u
THE "DR. ZHIVAGO"!
The greatest coat-look going for Fall! La Sport's
two-toned 'Dr. Zhivago" in Glenoit's 65% acrylic.
Polyester and Modacrylic pile with genuine suede
tabs. Available again, in Ash/Camel or Ash/Green.
$40.
Downtown
Charge It Now ... Or Use Our Lav-Away.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cameron, Randy. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1968, newspaper, August 2, 1968; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307429/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.