The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1973 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, October 26,1973
Multimedia Show To Open
' Synesthesia’Starts With Concert Monday
f
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3 I
By PATTI SULLIVAN
Daily Reporter
“Synesthesia,” a multimedia art show,
will be presented Monday and Tuesday.
The show consists of three concerts which
will be held at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday
in the Studio Theater of the Speech and
Drama Building and at noon Tuesday in the
bast Lounge of the Temporary Union
Building.
Two workshops will also be included in
the presentation. A multimedia composi-
tion workshop will be held at 3 p.m. Mon-
day and a photographic art workshop will
be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, both in the Stu-
dio Theater.
“SYNESTHESIA" IS sponsored by
the Student Activities Union (SAU) and the
presentation is free.
Anne and Chick Hebert, photographic
artists from Santa Barbara, Calif., use
their original photographs to interpret
music visually in a continually montaging
pattern of projections, creating a living
painting in time with the music, according
to press releases. The basis for their con-
certs is an instrument called the Chromi-
chord, an instrument which was designed
by Hebert.
“Carefully chosen music and thematical-
ly harmonious poetry unify dimensions of
sight and sound into a synergetic art crea-
tion,” according to public relations mater-
ial.
“Synesthesia” grew out of new approach-
es to photography as an artform. The He-
berts create and conduct the concerts of
Synesthesia using entirely original photo-
graphic art in the form of slides merging
and dissolving into one another and is set
to impressionistic, abstract, contemporary
and absolute music.
THE multimedia composition workshop
will he a lecture and demonstration includ-
ing examples of multimedia art composi-
tion, explanations of how such works are
composed and how the equipment works.
New “tools” of the media will be avail-
able for group members to operate.
Students and instructors interested in
new developments in art through technol-
ogy and specifically in visualizing music-
in form and color, and photomontaging
techniques are encouraged to participate,
according to Brian Noble, chairman of the
SAU Entertainment Committee.
The photographic art workshop will fea-
ture film and camera as an art form.
•» • a M4 11 1
Photos by Charlie Cole
'Star Spangled” Hopeful
Readings for IMeil Simon's comedy “The Star Span
gled Girl” began Thursday and Debra Miller, Houston
freshman demonstrates her skill in the hopes of receiv
ing a part. The play is sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega
national honorary dramatic society and will open Nov
29 in the University Theatre
Outakes
KNTU Continues Ticket Giveaway
Atypical Typewriter
Photo by Charlie Cole
This "little machine that changed the world” is one of five antique type
writers on display at the Museum. The typewriter, which celebrates its cen-
tennial this year, was first developed in 1867, by C. L Sholes and was first
marketed by E. Remington & Sons, a gunmaking firm, in 1875
Blacks Seek Unity
With Annual Show
The Epsilon Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha (AKA) Sorority will sponsor its third
annual all-Black Greek show, "Black
Greeks United III,” Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the
Main Auditorium.
AKA was the first Black Greek women’s
organization to be established in America
and is working constantly for a stronger
and more united Black Greek system, ac-
cording to Thelma Harp, San Augustine
senior and sorority reporter.
"THE PURPOSE of the show is to help
all Black Greeks, not only on the North
Texas campus, but on all campuses, to grow
and stay united,” Susie Square, Tyler se-
nior and business manager of the sorority,
said.
"It’s (AKA’s) history is a significant
and inspiring reflection of the development
of a minority group in a changing culture,"
Cheryl Appling, president of the sorority
said. “Epsilon Mu Chapter is proud to have
contributed to this forever growing fact
in that it has indeed produced a show that
has become a major entertainment on the
North Texas campus," she said. “We, as
Blacks, are proud of this fact, and as mem-
bers of Epsilon Mu are pleased to know of
no other organization of our size and nature
to fill every seat in the Main Auditorium,”
she added.
THE PERFORMANCES will include
drills, singing, dancing and orations, ac-
cording to Miss Harp.
Fraternities and sororities will be per-
forming from Prairie View A&M College,
University of Houston, Wiley College,
Marshall; UT-Austin, UT-Arlington, Flast
Texas State University, Bishop College
of Dallas, University of Arkansas, Texas
College of Tyler, Texas Southern Univer-
sity of Houston, Oklahoma University and
the local Greek chapters, she said.
Tickets for the show are on sale and may
be purchased from sorority members and
pledges. Tickets are $ I in advance and $1.50
at the door.
Miss Harp indicated a party after the
show will be held in the National Guard
Armory Gym next door to the Tropicana.
The 35-cents admission will cover the cost
of drinks and the public is invited.
Continuing its ticket giveaway, KNTU-
FM is now giving away free passes to the
movie “Woodstock” which begins today at
the Campus Theater, according to Shirley
Proctor, station coordinator.
Miss Proctor said they received 25 tickets
to the showing and that KNTU will be
giving away at least three tickets a day. The
times of the giveaways will be varied
throughout the day.
The tickets are good any time through
Thursday, Miss Proctor said. She added
that she wanted ticket winners to be sure
to pick up their tickets at the KNTU office
in the Speech and Drama Building
Campus Calendar
Doctoral Club for Education, Educa-
tion Building Room 164
Recital: Nancy Copeland, resident
soprano. Music Recital Hall
Alpha Psi readings for “Star Spangled
Girl," Speech and Drama Building
Studio Theater
Jam session, Clark H.ill.
Hay Ride, Baptist Student Union.
25 cents
Recital: Jeannme Crader. soprano.
Music Recital Hall
Coffee House, music by ‘‘The Dave
Sova Revival," Bruce Hall Concert
Hall
Graduate Students in Library and In
formation Science bread and wine par
ty, 2514 Royal Lane, admission bot-
tle of wine
Football: NTSl New Mexico Slate,
Las Cruces. N.M , Radio VSRR 1310
AM and KDNT 1440 AM
Della Sigma Theta benefit dance.
Women’s Gym, admission canned
goods.
Delta Gamma annual scholarship ban-
quet, Holiday Inn.
Denton Community Chorus, Commun-
ity Building
THE FALL pledges of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority are sponsoring a candy
drive to gather candy for the Denton State
School-Halloween Carnival Saturday.
Everyone is asked to help out by con-
tributing any amount of candy to the drive.
Boxes are located in dorms and at College
Inn.
“This drive is for the students at the
Denton State School that are not able to
leave their campus but would like to have a
happy Halloween,” Sharon Kyles, pledge
president, said.
The pledges will also do volunteer work
for the Halloween Carnival.
A CHEMISTRY leadership conference
sponsored by the North Texas chapter of
the Alpha Chi Sigma, a national profes-
sional chemistry fraternity, will be held
Friday.
Alpha Chi Sigma members will come
from the University of Tennessee, UT-
Houston and LSU.
Special guests will be Dr. Eldon E. Bauer,
national president of Alpha Chi Sigma and
Dr. James F. Miller, grand recorder of the
fraternity.
THE WOMEN of Mortar Board have
begun polishing apples for their favorite
professors in preparation for a party Tues-
day night at 6:30, according to President
Melinda Biles.
Each member of the senior women's
honor society chose two of her favorite pro-
fessors to be guests at the lasagna supper
to be held at the home of Dr. Dorothy
Pijan. director of the University Center.
During the “Apple Polishing Party,”
Miss Biles, Amarillo senior, said, the pro-
fessors will be presented with the red ap-
ples to show the Mortar Board’s apprecia-
tion of the faculty.
JACK FORAN, author of the book
"Transcendental Meditation: Science of
Creative Intelligence,” will speak on cam-
pus Monday at noon in the Auditorium
of the Business A iministration Building,
according to Barbara Gates. Denton teach-
er of transcendental meditation.
COST RAR\ TO the advertisement
in Thursday's paper “It’s A Joy” does
not start today at the ABC Cinema.
LAST DAY
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PHONE 817 387 4400
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msii
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School Bus
Playground
Water Furnished
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FINAL ADVANCE OF SCRIPTURE TRANSLATION
INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE
THE JUNGLES OF THE WORLD
ADM/SS/ON
FREE
PUBLIC
INVITED
DENTON AIRPORT 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
JUNGLE AIRPLANE DEMONSTRATION
10:00 a m. - 1 00 p.m 4:00 p.m
SKYDIVING DEMONSTRATION
10:15a m. - 1 :15p.m. 4:15p.m.
' BREAKTHROUGH IN THE JUNGLE” FILM
Every Hour on the Hour
SHORT WAVE RADIO TO SOUTH AMERICA
JUNGLE AIRPLANE RIDES
Continuous Program
NTSU COLISEUM
' BREAKING THE LANGUAGE BARRIER
Linguistic Demonstration
SCRIPTURE TRANSLATION REPORT
7:30 p.m.
Class Pictures!
College Inn - TV Lounge
(not only for residents—but everyone)
9a.m.-5p.m.
NO Sitting Fee
Seniors - Graduate Students
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Freshmen - Sophomores
Juniors and Faculty
No Appointment Necessary
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1973, newspaper, October 26, 1973; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722814/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.