The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1982 Page: 1 of 4
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Tuesday
February 16,1982
T1
Tarleton State University Student Newspaper
'Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 133
Stephenville, Texas 76401
STUDENT TO CONDUCT-TSU band president Amy Hintner conducts the Texan
Symphonic band in a rehearsal for tonight's performance.
Hintner to ronHurf 'RiifrW9
TSU's second "Foreign
Student Festival" will be
held in the Tarleton Center
Feb, 23 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m.
Last year the festival
drew capacity crowds
throughout the day from
the community as well as
the university.
Dr. Don Zelman, coor-
dinator for the festival,
says that five cultures -
Middle East, Africa,
Thailand, China and India
- will be represented at
this year's activity.
Displays will include
costumes, pottery, jewelry,
hand work and other items
peculiar to the areas
represented. There will
also be native music, danc-
ing and boxing.
In addition, native food
will be prepared and serv-
ed by the 50 to 100 foreign
students involved in the
festival.
Zelman says the exhibit
will be coordinated with the
appearance of the Chinese
Magic Circus of Taiwan in
the Fine Arts Center the
night of Feb. 23.
&
GETTIN' DOWN-Stage band pianist Robin Freeman
[concentrates on a difficult solo in last week's jazz concert.
Band to give concert tonight
A variety of music from
serious to less serious will
be featured by the Tarleton
Texan Symphonic Band in
concert tonight at 8 p.m. in
the Fine Arts Theatre. The
program is free and open to
the public.
Pre-concert music by the
Cross Timbers Trombone
Choir will begin at 7:50
p.m.
Directing the concert will
be band director Dr. C.
John Keith and band presi-
dent Amy Hintner. The pro-
gram will begin with selec-
tions by Robert Sheldon,
Michael de LaLande and
John Edmondson.
After an intermission the
band will present lighter
numbers from "Mary Pop-
pins", followed by
"Bugler's Holiday" and
P.D.Q. Bach's "Grande
Serenade for an Awful Lot
of Winds and Percussion.''
Guest musicians will be
trumpeters Jim Alexander
of Stephenville and Phil
Moore of Jacksboro.
Thursday in FA auditorium
Liddy to appear this week
Festival set for next Tuesday
G. Gordon Liddy will
speak at TSU Feb. 18 at 8
p.m. in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. T-CAB will
sponsor the lecture.
Liddy was convicted of
conspiracy, burglary and
illegal wiretapping in the
wake of the Watergate
break-in. He was sentenced
to a maximum of 20 years
in prison.
For refusing to testify
before grand juries and
congressional committees
about Watergate, he was
sentenced to an additional
18 months for contempt.
Liddy, who earned a B.S.
degree and a law degree
from Fordham University,
served two years as an ar-
by Tracy Fears
Tarleton Players presi-
dent Diane Roberts was
elected to the United States
Institute of Theatre
Technology (USITT) board
of directors at its annual
convention in San Antonio
this month,
Diane is a sophomore
speech-drama major from
Welch. She served as
reporter and secretary of
the Players prior to becom-
ing president.
She has worked as stage
manager and helped witL
costumes and sound in
theatrical performances at
TSU. In her two years at
Tarleton she has also
played roles in several
plays, including Patsy,
Rimers of Eldridge and
Solid Gold Cadillac.
Diane became eligible
for her board position after
serving as a member of the
national and state USITT
for one year.
Her job will involve at-
tending board meetings
and serving on the pro-
gram committee for the
1983 convention,
"We are very proud of
Diane," said Dr. Mary
Jane Mingus of the speech-
drama faculty and chair-
man of the USITT Board.
"Not many students are
elected to the board."
my officer and five years
as a special FBI agent. At
29 he became one of -the
youngest men ever to serve
as an FBI bureau super-
visor.
Liddy practiced interna-
tional law in Manhattan
and served as a prosecutor
before returning to
Washington as special
assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury.
Later he became staff
assistant to the President
in the first Nixon ad-
ministration. He served in
the special investigative
unit "Odessa," later known
as "the plumbers."
He became general
counsel to the Committee
to Re-Elect the President.
He directed the Watergate
break-ins from this com-
mittee.
Liddy was granted
parole in July 1977 and was
released in September of
that year.
Liddy is the author of the
suspense novel Out of Con-
trol, which gives the reader
a behind-the-scenes look at
the world of espionage and
high finance. Liddy's
autobiography, Will, which
tells the story of the
Watergate break-ins,
became a best-seller
recently.
Tickets are available in
the T-CAB office from 1 to 5
p.m.
TSU sophomore elected
to theater tech board
LIDDY TO SPEAK-Watergate mastermind G. Gordon
Liddy will speak at the Fine Arts Auditorium Thursday
night in TCAB-spousored lecture.
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1982, newspaper, February 16, 1982; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141496/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.