The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday, September 22.1971
Campus Scene
Drama Division To Sponsor
fEgg Art' To Promote Play
The division of drama is sponsoring an
"egg art" contest to promote the upcoming
production of "A Day in the Death of Joe
Egg" Oct. 5-9 in the University Theater.
Contestants must in some way use an egg
as the theme for an object of art. Repre-
sentations of eggs or the actual thing will be
accepted, BOB SHELTON, Wichita
Falls graduate student and publicity direc-
tor, said.
The art will be judged and the three best
entries will receive two free tickets to the
opening night performance of the play.
Entries should be submitted to the
Drama Division Office located behind the
box office in the Speech and Drama Build-
ing.
The contest deadline is 4 p.m. Friday,
Oct. I.
"Camelot," winner of three Academy
Awards, is this week's Student Activities
Union (SAU) movie.
This musical recreation of King Arthur's
legendary kingdom will be shown in the
Main Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight and
Thursday.
"The Thursday showing was scheduled
due to the response we are expecting,"
RON BLATCHLEY, director of SAU,
said.
Against the backdrop of Arthurian days,
"Camelot" stars Richard Harris (Arthur),
Vanessa Redgrave (Guenevere), Franco
Nero (Lancelot) and David Hemmings
(Mordred). They create an "electric excite-
ment in the poignant and personal musical
romance-adventure," the promotion mate-
rial says.
Fencers Win
12 Matches
In Tourney
Sherry Milliard and Martin Johnsen,
Irving senior, led the Fencing Club to 12
winning places in the North Texas Division
Tournament of the Amatuer Fencing As-
sociation of America held Saturday in
Women's Gym.
Miss Milliard led the fencers with a vic-
tory in the Women's Novice Division for
those with less than two years experience
and a fourth place finish in the Women's
Open Class.
Johnsen also placed in two events, win-
ning the Men's Novice title and placing
fifth in the Men's Epee. Nello Armstrong
placed third in Men's Novice and sixth in
the Epee contest.
In the Women's Open, Janet Grauso,
Lake Worth senior, placed second; Darlene
Hiding third and Miss Milliard fourth. Pam
Noblett of North Texas also placed fourth
in Women's Novice.
North Texas almost completely swept
the Men's Novice class as only second
place eluded the young team. Johnsen and
Armstrong finished first and third, fol-
lowed by Damian North, fourth; Randy
Reetz fifth, and Bill Fink, sixth. It was
I ink's first tournament.
The cost of the movie will be 25 cents
with a discount card; 50 cents without a
card. Discount cards may be purchased at
the door for $1. This will be the last movie
for the sale of the cards.
The Lab Band's newest album is now
available to the public.
All songs on this album are original com-
positions by Lab Band composers.
Selections include: "Badi': A Martyr"
by JIM MILNE, ex-serviceman formerly
with the Norad Band; "B'deet" by JIM
STAPLETON of Chicago, presently with
the Woody Herman band; "Ekhoes" and
"Kenston" by HENRY WOLKING,
North Texas graduate student; and "Life-
raft" by BUTCH NORDAL, 1970 North
Texas graduate from Seattle.
Copies of this record may be purchased
at Room A-104 in the Lab Band Rehearsal
Hall for $5.
Tri-Service, a woman's service organi-
zation, is now accepting rush blanks for
fall membership. The blanks are available
in the Dean of Students Office, and must be
turned in by 5 p.m., Sept. 30, in the same
office.
Requirements for membership are a 2.6
grade point average and 12 semester hours
credit at North Texas, SALLY SQUIBB,
Sherman senior, club president, said.
1)R. D.H. KOBE of the physics faculty
will speak on "Microscopic Theory of
Supcrfluid Helium," today at 4 p.m. in
Room 104 of the Physics Mathematics
Building.
Also speaking will be JOHN HARPER,
Denton graduate student. His topic will be
"Coherence in Optics."
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism
fraternity for women is sponsoring a "mix-
in" tonight at 7 p.m. The informal gather-
ing is to be in Room 302 of the Union
Building.
Any sophomore woman or above who is
interested in communications is invited to
come.
Dr. W. F. Howard, director of the stu-
dent division of the Texas Baptist Student
Union, will speak today at 5 p.m. at the
BSU.
The topic of his talk will be "The Bap-
tist Student Union and Christian Fellow-
ship."
This week the BSU is devoting its usual
Focus time (5 p.m. Monday through Thurs-
day) to Koinonia, a study of what fellow-
ship is.
Howard's talk will tell how the BSU
reaches the student, LYNNE SCOTT,
Memphis, Tenn., junior and BSU spokes-
man, said. How the BSU is a fellowship and
how it is important in the lives of its mem-
bers will also be in the talk.
KOZMIC KITCHEN
• COME BREAK BREAD WITH US
• GOOD FOOD GOOD VIBES
• PRICES FROM 50 to S 1 75
• SERVING LUNCH& DINNER
• HOURS 11AM till 10PM SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY
1201 HICKORY ST DENTON. TEXAS
Mini-Astrology Course
Scheduled For NTSU
ASTRO DYNAMICS of Denton is
offering a beginning course in astrology.
The entire course is just two hours long
and may be taken on the day or evening
of your choice. The tuition is normally
$20.00; however, a special introductory
tuition will be offered this time only. The
total tuition this time will be $9.50,
which includes all materials: charts,
a textbook which is yours to keep, and
your own personalized natal horoscope.
The course is designed for the novice,
who will learn all the Sun Signs and their
characteristics, elements, constitutions,
rulers, and compatibility factors. He
will learn the Moon Signs, the ascen-
dants, and the meaning of all 12 houses
of his natal horoscope. The character-
istics, of the planets and the planetary
configurations at the time of birth will
be taught. At the end of this two hour
course, the novice will be able to cast a
elementary natal horoscope for anyone
Know yourself through Astrology.
Know money making abilities, sex life
compatibilities, career opportunities for
yourself and others through Astrology,
the most ancient of sciences.
There are 20 sepcrate class times
available. You only attend one, which-
ever is most convenient for you. Classes
are available at the following times:
(2 classes everyday) Monday thru Satur-
day, Sept 20-25, 2:00 p.m. until 4:00
p.m, and again at 8:00 p.m until 10:00
p.m (3 classes per day) Mon. thru Wed.,
Sept. 27-29, 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon
and 2.00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. and 8:00
p.m. until 10:00 p,m. Classes will be
conducted at Astro Dynamics class-
room, Suite 200 525 S. Locust, Denton,
Texas.
Classes are limited to 12 students
and class places will be filled on a first-
come, first-served basis. Those who
wish to take the course should call 387-
3721 and reserve a class place A Master
Astrology course will be offered those
who wish to further their astrological
knowledge after completing the begin-
ning course.
adv.
lues 14, Wed. 15, Ihur I ft, Fri. 17
Tues. 21, Wed 22,Thur 23, Fri. 24
WES SPIEGEL, SGA president and
Port Arthur junior, will speak on "Fellow-
ship in the Spirit" during Thursday's focus
period.
KNTU is scheduled to broadcast Sen.
Wayne Morse's speech tonight at 8 p.m.
Sen. Morse's topic was on the power of
the President.
The Rev. Robert Poe of the North Elm
Baptist Church will speak on Biblical de-
monology Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Uni-
versity Chapel, 902 Ave. A.
This will be the first of a two-part series
given by the Rev. Mr. Poe. Demonology is
the topic of his masters thesis from the
Texas Baptist Institute in Henderson.
Topics to be discussed are the origin and
effect of devils in Biblical times, the work
of devils in today's world and the work
devils will do just before the second coming
of Christ.
DR. CHARLES G. SKINNER, acting
chairman of the chemistry department
and author of over 100 scientific articles
and one book, will speak today at TWU.
His topic will be "Isosteric Effects in
Biological Systems."
The speech will be at 3 p.m in Room 203
of the Classroom and Faculty Office Build-
ing.
Two members of the Karate Club won
first place in their respective divisions in the
Alamo Open Karate Championship in San
Antonio last weekend.
GEORGE BRAY, Fort Worth senior,
won first place in the heavyweight brown
belt division, while teammate JAMES
BUTIN, president of the North Texas
Karate Club and Fort Worth senior, took
honors in the heavyweight black belt com-
petition.
The two were the only ones entered from
North Texas among 200 contestants.
The Karate Club sponsors classes on
campus from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Other classes are off-
campus.
Butin said the club hopes to take 10 mem-
bers of the club to a tournament in Austin
Oct. 16.
Psi Chi, the national honor society for
psychology students, will hold its first meet-
ing today at 3:00 p.m. in the Faculty
Lounge of the Psychology Building.
The four new psychology faculty mem-
bers will introduce themselves to the club
members and discuss their backgrounds so
that the members can get to know them.
The new faculty members are DR. ER-
NEST HARRELL, DR. HARRIET
ARONSON, DR. DOUG JOHNSON
and I)R. DAVID HILL.
The club's new officers for this year
are: RANDY PRICE, Dallas graduate
student, president; RICK SMITH, Dallas
graduate student, vice-president; FAY-
TEEN HOLM AN, Dallas senior, secre-
tary; and FRANK BROOKS, Denton
graduate student, treasurer.
HI
• ' • <M1
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3
Don't Watch the Birdie
Risa Taub, center, Houston junior and Steve Garrett,
left. Fort Worth sophomore, star in the production of
"The Last Night," a film project of the American School
of Cinema in Dallas. Howard Wimer, right, Cleburne
senior, helped write and direct the film Other North
Texas students who appeared in the film were Kat
Schmidt, Dalhart junior; Michelle Flood, Hurst senior;
Helen Rodgers, Euless junior; and Neal Blankinship,
Dallas junior. —Photo by Gary Keller
Conley Returns From Europe
To Resume Voice Instruction
Eugene Conley, artist-in-residence at
North Texas, has resumed vocal instruction
after teaching this summer at the Summer
Vocal Institute in Graz, Austria.
The internationally acclaimed tenor
taught voice and German musical studies
at the institute's third annual summer ses-
sion. Some 50 students from all over the
world attended. Conley's trip to the Aus-
trian institute was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Institute of Musical Studies in Dallas.
THE ROBUST former leading tenor
with the Metropolitan Opera worked ex-
clusively with tenors at the institute. He
said he feels that the sessions gave the stu-
dents "a wonderful opportunity" in that
they were able to visit some of the great
opera houses in Europe as well as receive
valuable instruction and the unique oppor-
tunity to perform for a host of renowned
persons in music.
Having taught at North Texas since
1960, Conley characterizes his work here
as "a nice phase of my life," after his great-
ly successful career. He has sung with prac-
tically every major operatic organization in
this country and has earned a high repu-
tation abroad. A native of Massachusetts,
Conley has made extensive concert tours
and radio and television appearances.
CONLEY FEELS that the concert is the
most exciting experience for a singer, be-
cause he is "alone" on the stage and free
from any feeling of competition. His favor-
ite role was the Duke in "Rigoletto," which
was also his operatic debut. Possibly the
most notable experience of Conley's career
was his creation of the title role of Igor
Stravinsky's "The Rake's Progress."
A singer's knowledge and understanding
of what he is singing is essential, Conley
feels, in order to insure the appropriate
emotional delivery, necessary for emphatic
"moving" of an audience.
CONLEY ATTRIBUTES many Ameri-
cans' distaste or indifference to opera, to
its having no real place in the American
cultural heritage. In European countries,
such as Italy, most people of all social
classes, know and love most of the world's
great operas.
Conley admits that language differences
keep many people from enjoying music
written in another language.
"Americans are lazy where learning
other languages is concerned, and they
are depriving themselves of the pleasur-
able experience of listening to fine music."
Those Christian Scientists on
campus, or those interested in
Christian Science, can contact
campus counselors, Boh and
Bette Graham, collect, 351-5339,
area code 214. Dallas
The Shoe Shack
Introduces
Luke
a
Physical Education
Majors
We now stock a complete line of Special Athletic
wear for you
Gym Shorts $2.50 Nylon Jacket $12 95
Gym Shirts $5 25 Sweat Suits
Pants $4.85
Shirts $4 85
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Whitehead, Mike. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1971, newspaper, September 22, 1971; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326592/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.