The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday. October 9,1970
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Dean Sutton Offers
Insight Into Job Role
By JO MURPHY
Daily Reporter
A student sits outside the door, nervously
awaiting the appearance of the dean.
As the student said, "Whenever I get a
notice to report to his office, I panic. I
wonder what I've done." It is like, going
"to see God," he said.
Delta Sigs
Overcome
Internal Split
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity welcomed its
largest pledge class since 1965, when 20
business majors accepted bids Oct. I.
This international business fraternity is
trying to regenerate its existence and re-
cognition on campus. It suffered an inter-
nal split in 1965 between members who
wanted to become a purely social fraternity
and those who wished to remain as a bus-
iness-oriented fraternity.
The fraternity was left with four mem-
bers as a result of this impasse and a new
social fraternity. Delta Epsilon, was
formed.
President David Caswell, Bowie senior,
said the fraternity seems to be gaining
necessary ingredients for growth which
has lacked for some time. He attributed
this growth in part to an increase in mem-
bers' interest in business professionalism.
The fraternity's professional chairman,
Gary Kemp, Whitesboro junior, said, "I
plan to reactivate this most important
phase of our activities."
He also said that due to favorable reac-
tion of many business students last spring,
he re-scheduled the College Town Hall
program. This is a forum or panel-type
program where businessmen discuss sub-
ject matter introduced by student questions.
The panel members are usually executives
from the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Caswell, said of the new pledges, "They
are a real bright spot in our future."
Those accepted as pledges were: Jacob
Bezner, Jerry Chapman, Shelby Coleman,
Stan Endres, Robert Iden, Tom Marcouli-
des, Fred McLuckie, Sam Moore, Phillip
Norris, Paul Paris, Larry Price, Dale
Reese, S. Miguel Reyna, Russ Rottenberg,
Don Smith, Virgil Swirczynski. Jim Ward,
Riley Webb, Glenn Wilcox and Robert
Young.
Perhaps if he were aware of the man and
his responsibilities, he would have less fear
of a notice to report to Dean of Students
M. C. Sutton.
Dean Sutton's view of students gives
insight into the man: "Students are serious
about their education and their goals in
life. They are aware, concerned and ded-
icated. I have no reservation about young
people of today coming into the positions of
government, business and education in the
future."
In the past, his job was one of strict dis-
cipline. Today, the dean's responsibility is
to assist the students, not to regulate their
lives. "My job, and the job of all the deans,"
Dean Sutton said, "is to offer a sounding
board for students' complaints."
REORGANIZATION OF the Dean or
Students' office has improved the technique
of student feedback. This year, North Texas
has four full-time deans and two part-time
deans. This increase gives Dean Sutton and
his associates greater opportunity to be
available to the students and "to act as a
voice for them to other administrative of-
ficials," he said.
"No particular problem affects the ma-
jority of the students," Dean Sutton said.
"It is extremely hard to categorize students
and their problems. The next student who
walks through that door may have a pro-
blem that I have never heard before. My
job is to listen and to try to help," he said.
Some of the problems include financial
need, university conduct, dropping of cour-
ses and withdrawal from school.
Dean Sutton also said that North Texas
does have a serious drug problem, but it is
no greater than the problem on other camp-
uses.
"THERE ARE basic, fundamental cau-
ses deeper than those for participation and
acceptance," he said. I have seen them from
every age, every personal appearance and
every social background there is no dif-
ference."
In reference to the President's Com-
mission on Campus Unrest, Dean Sutton
said he believes there is no need for an in-
crease of FBI agents on campuses, nation-
ally, but he also said, "The President has an
obligation to all of us to express concern.
Wc have an obligation to see that the
campus functions in such a way that we
do not fear government interference."
Dean Sutton earned his M.A. in educa-
tion from Texas A&M. He came to North
Texas in September, 1968, as dean of men,
following a position at Thomas Nelson
Community College in Hampton, Va.
EXHIBIT
OPENING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 3 to 5 p.m.
"CHICAGO BLUES MUSICIANS" and
OTHER PEN and INK DRAWINGS
by
TOM CASEY
1&l
1213 Oakland Avenue
Come In and Meet the Artist
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 to 5
Debaters Ponder
Gregg Hartney, Wichita Falls sophomore, presents his arguments on "Wage
and Price Controls" in preparation for a debate meet this Saturday at North-
western Oklahoma University at Tonkawa, Okla. Other Debate Club mem-
bers, from left to right facing the camera, are Blair Lybbert of El Paso, Diana
Marshall of Odessa, and Shari Agnew of Sherman. All three are seniors.
'70 State Fair To Feature
One O CIock Lab Band
This year's State Fair of Texas, which
opens at 9 a.m. Saturday in Dallas, will
feature the I O'Clock Lab Band, Burt
Bacharach, the Texas-Oklahoma football
game and the musical "1776" among many
other attractions of interest to students.
Some of the attractions offered include:
Cotton Bowl Football: Texas vs. Okla-
homa, Saturday; Dallas Cowboys vs. Atl-
anta Falcons, Sunday; and SMU vs. Rice,
Oct. 17.
Bacharach, who is famous for many hit
songs including "Raindrops Keep Fallin"
on My Head," will be honored as the re-
cipient of the 1970 State Fair Music Fes-
tival Award at 8 p.m Monday in the Cot
ton Bowl. Also appearing at the perfor-
mance will be the Lab Band, the United
man At>rn
Frank Thacker is Back
Fried Chicken
Hamburgers
Fastest Service in Town
1212 W. MULBERRY ST
While in Dallas fgr Texas-Oklahoma
Get it Alllogether at
THE STABLES
. . .A season of explosive socializing where incred-
ible friendships begin.
Friday & Saturday — Oct. 9-10
Free Refreshments and Continuous Band — 8 p.m.-12 midnight.
$5.00 per person per night
2 Huge Lounges
5645 Yale Blvd Near S.M.U.
Yale Blvd. Exit North Central Expressway.
a WILLIAM WYLER film
IfBEFUCTIOlM
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Los Angeles Times
"TREMENDOUS!
PP
-Newsday
LEE J. COBB ■ ANTHONY ZERBE - ROSCOE LEE BROWNE
LEE MAJORS • BARBARA HERSHEY • YAPHET KOTTO
CHILL WILLS and introducing LOLA FALANA
TRANS-frTEXAS NOW SHOWING
paa 1 30 3:30 5:30 7:30-9:30
Early Bird Mat. 1 to 1:30 Mon. thru
Fri. All Seats 76c Reg. Adm 1 50-1.75
Around the Campus
Mask Contest Set
To Begin Art Show
States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps from
Washington, D.C., 10 high school bands
and 20 choirs from throughout Texas. The
program is free.
A! Hirt will play dozens of favorite songs
at the Cotton Bowl Oct. 13. This program is
also free.
The "Parade of the Seven Seas" will
march around the fairgrounds each night.
It will include beauty queens, marching
bands and colorful floats.
Some new exibits have been added to the
fair this year. They include "Oceanus,"
an exhibit that shows what a future world
underwater might be like, and The Berlin
Goodwill Pavillion, which will exhibit the
way people of Berlin live, will feature a
structurally unique contemporary build-
ing.
A masked reception will begin the first
student art exhibit on Oct. 25 from 2 to
5 p.m. in the Art Department Galleries.
"A $10 prize will be awarded for the best
and most unique mask," KEN HAVIS,
of the art faculty, said. "This is being done
to raise interest in the art department
shows. We like for people outside the de-
partment to come."
The mask contest is open to anyone.
The exhibit runs from Oct. 25 through
Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery,
located on the main floor of the Art Build-
ing, will be open for Homecoming on Nov.
7, and refreshments will be served.
Ribbons will be given for different cate-
gories, such as sketching, painting, and
crafts. A juror or person outside the school
will judge the show.
The Air Force Officer Qualifying Test
will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday in Room
233 of the Men's Building. MAJOR JIM
CORSER of the AFROTC has announced
that all interested persons are urged to take
the test.
Denton's Overseas Wives Club will have
a pizza party at Friday's regular club meet-
ing. The members are wives of military per-
sonnel on unaccompanied tours, primarily
in Vietnam and Korea.
Those interested in joining may contact
the Red Cross office at 382-6323.
The free concert sponsored by the Stu-
dent Activities Committee will be held 4
to 10 p.m. instead of 4 to 6 p.m. as earlier
reported. Entertainment will be provided by
four rock groups, a folk duo and two folk
guitarists Tom Ward and John Russel.
The Council on International Relations
and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA)
will elect officers at its meeting Monday at
7:30 p.m. in Room 122 of the Social Science
Building.
The club will also make plans for UN
Day to be held Oct. 24. This year is the
25th anniversary of the signing of the UN
Charter.
CIRUNA meets every other Monday to
study international problems. Members
also participate in "model UN's," which
are invitational, university-sponsored gath-
erings similar to debate tournaments.
Ruth Anderson
To Be Presented
Alumnus Award
Dr. Ruth Anderson of the business facul-
ty will be honored as the distinguished
alumnus at Grove City College, Grove City,
Penn., Saturday.
She will be presented the "Distinquished
Alumni Award" at the annual Homecom-
ing activities.
Dr. Anderson earned her B.S. in 1941
from Grove City College. She received her
M.S. and Ed.D. degrees from Indiana Uni-
versity.
She recently completed work on a text-
book entitled "The Administrative Secre-
tary: Resource."
Dr. Anderson has been a guest lecturer
at 15 major universities and colleges and
belongs to 14 professional societies.
She was selected "Business Teacher of
the Year" in Fort Worth in 1955 and Den-
ton's "Woman of the Year" in 1965.
She joined the North Texas faculty in
1953.
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Kelly, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1970, newspaper, October 9, 1970; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326483/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.