The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1972 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday. October 3.1972
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3
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Free Form Infinity
Photo by Stove Monk
The recently-completed sculpture in the Main Library is
the work of Michael Cunningham, who feels that the
work should be experienced "from every angle " View-
ers have the choice of walking around below the object,
which is suspended from the ceiling of the third floor.
or of standing in one spot for an hour as it rotates. The
13-foot, 1,500 pound sculpture is made of aluminum
tubing welded together and covered with fiber glass.
Cunningham said the work, which was scheduled to be
completed last spring, was 10 months in the making
Two Coeds Win Trophy
At TCU Novice Debate
Two North Texas coeds won the first
trophy for this year’s debate squad at the
TCU debate tournament Saturday.
Mary Guerrero, San Antonio sopho-
more, and Sally Moore, F.I Carnpo fresh-
man, led the seven North Texas teams
with a perfect 4-0 record in the Central
Texas Novice Series Tournament. Thirty-
eight teams from 12 schools competed in
the meet.
Panhellenic
Gains 165
In Fall Rush
One hundred and sixty-five women pledg-
ed a sorority this fall.
“Almost twice the number of girls who
went through rush last year have been to
our parties this year,” Misty Closs, new
Panhellenic director, said.
Originally about 300 applications for
rush had been filed, but because some ap-
plicants could not be reached to receive
rush information, the number dropped.
The names of the women and the sorori-
ties they pledged include:
DEITA /.ETA
Jod> Albcrtim. Margaret Annctt, Beth Arnold. Pam Baab,
Marcia Blackburn. Barbara Bunnell. Nancy Bynum, Kathy Cole.
Cathy Dalrymplc. Sue Darwin. Cathy Harbour. Liz Hardin,
Madge King, Kcrrin Kreamer, Lori League, Jan Parton, Regina
Roden, Carol Salazar, Connie Jennmg.v
( HI OMEGA
Janie Buttrill. Robin Dameron, Cindy Diamond, Annette
Evans, (iloria (ireig. Nan Hayes, Paula Holland, Kerrc Kolle,
Denise Leonard, Rhonda Lowery. Carla Mackey, Glenda Mob-
icy, Sharor. Newhfl, Becky RusseM, Sydney Smith Terry Stone
KAPPA DELTA
Margaret nubou, Kaiiiy AU.T.ilh), BaCStiS. **?!??
Barnes, Gail BirkhofT, Kerri Cobb, blame DiMuccio, Susan
Field, Claire McCIcsky, Julie Meggmson, Adrian Miles, Diane
Neal. Diane Schwab. Lee Wichmann
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Oretta Joyce Brooks, Linda Joyce Burley, Alice Bursey, Mar-
garet Ann Carter. Brenda Joyce Chalk, Marsha Dee Crear, Caro-
lyn Griffen, Pamela Jean Kitchen, Jan Elva Marshall, Patricia
Ann Trammel. Deborah Joyce Walker, Beverly Wallace
ALPHA XI DELTA
Jo Corncilson, Anita Hall, Jane Ann Jones, Sharon Moore,
June Thiclson, Terry Willding, Doranne Word
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Karen Davenport. Ivy Nell Davis, LaJuanah Ldley. Thelma
Harp, Karen Kizzee, Linda Lawson, Wanda Lynn, Mary Mit-
chell
Sorority lists not printed today will be
in the Daily Wednesday.
Fraternity pledge lists may be found on
page 5.
REUNION
CALL
387-6028
382-5519
For Information
Campus
Crusade,.
Christ
Johnny Richardson, Pittsburg sopho-
more, and Robert James, Corpus Christi
sophomore, were the second ranked team
for North Texas with a 3-1 record. Steve
Sale and Laura Kohler, both Denton fresh-
men, also incurred one loss.
Other records included Dave Rawlinson
and J. B. Prior with a 2-2. Mike McKinley
and Alan Gordon also posted a 2-2.
“It was a good start for the year,” Dr.
Ben Chappell, director of forensics, said.
“The trophy is hopefully the beginning
of several for the year. We won 54 trophies
last year and have the personnel and the
drive to even top that if we continue at this
pace,” he added.
This week the team opens their sweep-
stakes challenge at a meet hosted by North-
ern Oklahoma College. Four teams and six
people entered individual events will be
vying for points. At the end of the two
day meet, the school with the most points
will be awarded the Sweepstakes Cham-
pionship. Other trophies and medals will
also be awarded.
For the second year in a row, the debate
squad ranked in the top I0 forensic schools
in the nation.
“This is an honor to the students, to the
university, and to the state of Texas,” Dr.
Chappell said. “Our students have worked
hard in this extra-curricular activity and
the results of that work have brought all
three areas national recognition."
At the beginning of each debating season,
schools that rank first, second or third
in any event at any tournament receive
national sweepstakes points. At the end of
the year, the 20 largest schools in the nation,
according to enrollment, are then ranked.
No specific ranking is given to the (op I0
or the second 10 due to the wide geographic
nature of debate competition, according
to Di. Chappell
Other schools listed in the National
Sweepstakes Championship, the top If),
included Southern California, UCLA,
University of Kansas, North Carolina,
Utah, Wyoming, Houston, Ohio Univer-
sity and Ball State University.
Members of the traveling squad won
points at 25 different contests last year
including trips to Kansas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and around Texas. A total of 22
different students won citations to produce
the points.
Squad members who are already working
to make the nation’s top I0 next year in-
include Tim Herron, Richardson, Marsha
Rutenbar, James, Mike McKinley, Miss
Guerrero and Sara Hurdis.
Squad members will be joined in this
effort by two junior college transfers, Tony
Vandergriff and Brett Coonrod from Kan-
sas, both of whom debated last year for
Butler College, which also ranked in the
top I0 of the nation for their category .
Additional debaters who posted some
outstanding high school records include
Sale, Miss Kobler, Rawlinson, Miss
Moore, Alan Gordon, and Ellen Jones.
Miss Kobler went to the national finals
in extemporaneous speaking and Miss
Jones was state champion for 3-A schools.
Free speed
reading lesson.
You*!I inmkasik vour
nsMlin^ s|hmmI on llio s|Mkl!
HERE’S A GREAT OPPORTUN-
ITY: Evelyn Wood Reading Dy-
namics offers you a free glimpse of
what it is like to be able to read and
study much faster. At our free intro-
ductory lesson you will actually par-
ticipate in techniques that will im-
prove your reading and study speed
on-the-spot. See what is holding back
your reading rate and see how you
can easily read much faster.
WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At our
introductory lesson you will see that
Reading Dynamics is a comprehen-
sive reading improvement program.
You’ll learn that our students not
only read faster but also comprehend
more, and remember better. You'll
learn how our study method can cut
study time in half. In short you will
have an opportunity to see what we
teach and how we teach it.
OTHERS HAVE DONE IT—SO
CAN YOU: Seeing the instant re-
sults of your progress at the introduc-
tory lesson will help you understand
why our average graduate increases
his reading speed 4.7 times with im-
proved comprehension. You’ll see
why over 500,000 people have im-
proved their reading skills through
the Reading Dynamics techniques.
You’ll understand why Reading
Dynamics has been taught at the
White House to staff members of
Presidents Kennedy and Nixon
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF:
We want you to decide for yourself
the value of becoming a rapid reader
through the use of the Evely n Wood
Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan
now to attend a free introductory
lesson; they arc informal and last
about an hour. Come as you are, even
bring a friend.
Today & Tomorrow
4 p.m. & 8 p.m.
United Christian Center
1501 Maple
Q Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Institute
O utakes
Lab Band Selects Talent
Members of the 1 O’Clock Lab Band
were chosen after auditions concluded
Monday.
It took a month to make the band per-
sonnel final as over 350 students tried out
for the 10 lab bands in the department.
Of the students who tried out, 230 play-
ers made one of the 10 bands. Of these,
19 made the I O’Clock Lab Band, the No
1 band.
The I O’Clock Lab Band members are
Lee Pullian, Jim Moore, Frank Battaglia,
Hubert Knight, in the saxophone and wood-
wind section; Ken George, Mike Slusher,
Bill Yeager, Bill Guthrie and Ron Anson
trombones; Rick Walkins, Herb Hough,
Leonard Candaleria, Ken McCoy and Bar-
ry Ries, trumpets; and Lou Fischer, John
Bryant, Rick Cornish, and Jim Milne, in
the rhythm section.
There are 15 new members in the 1
O’Clock Lab Band who did not play in it
last spring. The four musicians returning
to the band are John Bryant, Martinsville,
Va., junior; Ken George, Denton senior;
Lou Fischer, San Antonio, junior; and
Barry Ries, Cincinnati, sophomore
North Texas Lab Bands have three new
directors for fall semester. They are, Mike
Parkinson, director of the 4 O’Clock Lab
Band; Jay Saunders, director of the 5
O’Clock Lab Band; and Bob Henry, direc-
tor of the S O’Clock Lab Band
Other band directors are,-Leon Breeden,
director of the I O’Clock Lab Band; Tirn
Bell, director of the 2 O’Clock and 9 O'-
clock Lab Bands, Jon Stone, director of
the 3 O’CJock Lab Band; Ron Anson, direc-
tor of the 6 O'clock and 12 O’Clock l.ab
Bands; and Terry Steele, director of the
7 O’Clock L.ab Band
The department is beginning plans for
the scheduled Nov. 21 Lab Bands Con-
cert featuring Thad Jones and Mel Lewis
Paul Voertman's collection of purchased
student art work, which he will donate to
the art department, will be on display
Wednesday through Oct. 13 in the Main
Gallery of the Art Building.
The collection of a dozen art works is
primarily of paintings except for last year’s
purchased art work, which was a sculpture.
The art works, all purchased by Voertman
at the yearly spring art show he sponsors,
were created and independently entered
by art students.
A reception for the Voertman exhibition
will be held at the Main Gallery Friday
from 7 to 9 p.m
Auditions for the Student Activities
Union Coffeehouse Entertainment will be
held tonight and Monday in the Rock Bot-
tom Lounge of the UB at 7:30, Ron Blatch-
ley, SAU director, said.
The SAU Coffeehouse Committee is
looking for talents in rock and folk music.
* * *
The 20th annual TWU Gold Rush, spon-
sored by the TWU Fund, will open at 4
Campus Calendar
1ursdu)
V am 4 pm
Photographs taken for Yucca, Howdy
Lounge of UB
12:30
Drawing for ballot positions for SGA
dorm representatives
4pm
Voice department recital. Music Recital
Hall
7:30 p.m
Baha'i fireside Koom310ofUB
W t-dnesdas
9 a rr» 4 n m
Photographs taken for Yucca: Howdy
Lounge of UB
All campus blood drive, annual stgnup
today and Thursday in the UB. Social
Science and Language Buildings
9.30 a.m 3:30 p m
Air Force Officer Training school se-
lection team, foyer of Business Build
ing
4 pm 10 p m
TWU Gold Rush Carnival today and
Thursday
p.m. Wednesday behind the old Dorm
Row on Oakland Street
The carnival-like affair will feature
booths, dorm displays, a cake walk and
mechanical rides.
Prizes for the booths will be supplied by
the TWU Alumni Association and various
local businesses.
Proceeds from the Gold Rush will be
used for scholarships and special TWU
projects.
Admission at the gate is 25 cents for
adults and free to school children with
tickets supplied by local firms and distrib-
uted in the schools.
Chess enthusiasts will have a chance to
show their skills by entering the All-Cam-
pus Chess Tournament, sponsored by the
Student Activities Union.
Contestants may register for 50 cents
today through Thursday in the Activities
and Organizations Office on the third floor
of the Union Building from 1 to 5 p.m.
The tournament will begin Monday and
continue through Oct. 13, in the L onterenee
Room of the UB from 2 to 5 p.m.
The winner will qualify for the Associa-
tion of College Unions International
(ACUI) Tournament, Region 12, which
includes Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas,
SAU Director Ron Blatchley said A tro-
phy will also be awarded to the winner
Aquarian
on all quitars in shoppe
Discounts also on strings & accessories
Ask about our private lessons 1
• Guitar
• Elec. Bass
• Banjo
106 Ave. B. Phone 382-4823
■ s easv.
Walk into the Howdy Lounge
any time today between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and have your
class picture taken.
YOU select the time that's
best for you.
Class and job application
pictures are in color this year.
Quality work done by
Tower Studios of Dallas and
at prices too good to miss.
Come as you are,
dress up if you want. But do come
by the Howdy Lounge, first
floor oftheU.B., at
YOUR convenience.
YUCCA 73
Getting Better Every Year
Have your class pictur
taken when you’re ready.
mi
k.
Picture yourself in the
Howdy Lounge.
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1972, newspaper, October 3, 1972; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760205/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.