The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, August 16, 1968
Nude' To Open Theater
"WWIHK"11
Eyecatcher
NWtHt^U'iKin'w
11 m
H> KATHI HOYI>
Chat Staff
The premiere performance in the new
University Theater is a bright, funny
play Nude With Violin," by Noel Cow*
urd.
1 he comady, directed by Dr. Stanley
K. Hamilton of the apeech and drama
faculty, will be presented by the Sum*
mer Theater at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday
Tickets for the play's two-night run
are available at the ticket office in the
Speech and Drama Building. The (1 re-
served seat tickets are on sale every day
until the performances.
The story of "Nude With Violin" ia
light but sophisticated. It deals with the
problems and complications that arise
following the death of a famous and
somewhat controversial artist.
THE ARTIST I.EFT a final work of
art, tilled "Nude With Violin," and an
estate, but no will. When the play be-
gins, the lack of a will seems to be the
moat pressing problem facing the family
and the artist's manager.
As the play progresses, however, sev-
eral characters from the artist's past
drift into the action Each has a letter
from the artist to be read after his
death, and as the contents of each letter
is revealed the plot becomes more com-
plicated and funnier.
It doean't seem like a very humorous
situation, but the play ia full of funny
characters who carry the plot from aer-
iouaness to levity.
IN A REHEARSAL Tuesday night,
the student performers in "Nude With
Violin" showed a great deal of profes-
sionalism, confidence and enjoyment in
their work.
The central character in the play is
Sebastian, the artiat's multilingual ser-
vant, played by Bruce Saperaton of Chi-
cago. Saperston is in command of his
role, and speaks his several different
languages with confidence.
Toni Powers of Dallbs plays the art-
ist's very proper British widow. She uses
a Hepburn-iah accent and appears genu-
inely shocked at other character's ex-
preasions, which she considers to be
crude or blasphemous.
Terry Taylor of Anchorage and Carol
Monferdini of Alice take the parts of the
artist's son and daughter-in-law. Both
are good as slightly less proper Britishers
than the very proper Miss Powers.
THE ARTIST'S daughter is played by
Jan Ratterree of DeKalb. She is the most
sensible person in the family and keeps
the audience's attention whenever she is
on the stage.
Bob McMillin of Sherman is convinc-
ingly harried and impatient in the role of
the artist's beleaguered manager.
Campus Personals
North Texans Play
In Herman Orchestra
Lab Band meqibera LOU MARIN I,
SAL MARQl'IZ, JOHN MONAGHAN,
BRUCE FOWLER and GARY GRANT
are playing with the Woody Herman
Orchestra this summer.
Want To Work In The
Gulf Coast Area?
EDNA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
(Jackson County)
Has the Following Openings:
Elem. Sch.: Art; Gr. 5-6; Speech Therapy; Remedial Reading.
Jr. High: Math; Soc. St-Counseling; Gr. 7 Coach.
High School: English; Math; Spanish.
Beginning Salary (Basic)
B.S. $5385. Write or Call:
M.S. $5610. Supt. Carlos S. Baker, Jr.
Edna ISD P.O. Drawer D, Edna, Texas
A/C 512 657-4573
Diamond solitaire in 14K
gold design. $350
rJ
Fine 14K brushed gold
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Matching band* avail-
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Convenient Terms
'Sis is where
y6u come
when you'r^
tfirough playing games.
Illustrations Enlarged
Denton Center
Two North Texans have been appointed
to positions supporting Paul Eggers, Re-
publican candidate for governor.
DR. J. ARTHl'R COOPER of the edu-
cation faculty has been named Eggers'
campaign chairman for Denton County
TROY PHILLIPS, president of USNT,
has been appointed to a statewide steer-
ing committee.
• •
KENNETH LEACH, senior journalism
major from Gainesville, will usher at the
Democratic National Convention in Chi-
cago Aug. 26-29.
• • *
ROY K. BUSBY, an NTSU graduate,
will replace J. ROY MOSES JR. as News
Service director Sept. I Moses will teach
at the University of Texas at Arlington.
•
DR. J. L. CARRICO, director of the
chemistry department, has been appoint-
ed to the Curriculum Committee of the
Division of Chemistry Education of the
American Chemical Society.
"The function of the subcommittee is
to consider the development of appropri-
ate courses in chemistry for the non
science major," Dr. Carrieo said
Dr. Carrieo will attend the first meet-
ing of the committee, in Atlantic City,
NeW Jersey, Sept. 8-1(1. Hfs term expires
in 1970.
• • *
DR. JOHN T. MOHAT, director of the
mathematics department, spoke Tuesday
to the first national convention of Mu
Alpha Theta, a national honorary society
for high school mathematics students.
The convention was held at Trinity Uni-
versity in San Antonio Monday through
Wednesday. Twenty-five mathematicians
and 500 high school student* attended.
PAGE 3—THE CAMPUS CHAT
5 Concerts
To End Year
The Summer Concert Band program at
8:16 tonight will be the first of five pro-
grams in the Music Recital Hall to close
the summer music season.
Maurice McAdow will direct the band.
Charles Brown, faculty organist, will be
a featured soloist.
Graduate students Jerry Ann Vann and
John Williams will present a joint voice
recital Saturday at 8:16 p.m.
Nine piano students of Robert Rogers
of the music faculty will be presented in
recital Wednesday at (1:30 p.m. The stu-
dents are Danna Behne, Jerri Gholston,
Mary Lou Smith, Delora Shaw, Edmond
Lewis, Janette Calhoun, Frank Mantooth,
Juanita Orr and Kathleen llaydel.
The Wednesday piano recital will be
followed by a concert of chamber music
presented at 8:16 by faculty members
and a graduate student.
The Summer Lab Band will close the
summer music season with a concert
Thursday at 3 p.m.
This week's Eyocatcher is Linda Lindsey, senior secondary education major,
from Stamford. Her hobbies include tennis and water skiing.
Ch t Chi*4i hy SI DUNN
ai mhhikm . w.i j*. auuiniiiiiiiittfiitiuiM.i siiijinuMiimimBtiWiHimimiiivinMniii.rauiHOiiufiHiNrauiiittismHnwa.*
Dance, Pep Rally, Films
To Launch Fall Activities
A street dance, pep rally and regular
student movies will get North Texas
students off to an entertaining start this
fall.
The street dance will be held from 8
until 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19. in front
of the Union Building. The Fort Worth
Star-Telegram will pass out free soft
drinks Dr. J Harold Farmer, Union
Building director, said no band has been
selected to provide the entertainment.
Weekly movies are another new project
for student entertainment being under-
taken by the Student Activities Commit-
tee (SAC). One will be shown each
Thursday evening for four weeks begin-
ning Sept. 19. The full-length feature
films will !>e shown at 8 p.m. in the
Business Administration Auditorium.
A "Meet the Kagles" pep rally will be
held Friday, Sept. 20, in the east stands
of Fouts Field. The Kagies meet their
first foe of the season- New Mexico
State—the next night.
Dr. Farmer said that films of out-of-
town games will be shown on Tuesdays
after the games. No location has been
set.
Another SAC project will provide short
films -30 to 46 minutea—to be shown
during the day. The films will primarily
benefit those students with free periods
between classes. "If they don't want to
go to the library to study, they will be
able to watch a film," Dr. Farmer com-
mented. He said the films will deal with
general interest subjects, such as sports
and travel.
Dr. Farmer said a bulletin board will
be set up and will list each film a week
in advance.
CampuS
Now Through Tuesday
The laughter is not just for
aH day—but for all time!
O
1 *
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3
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also
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—Features—
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O
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Cameron, Randy. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1968, newspaper, August 16, 1968; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307431/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.