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![]() June 2,2000 Volume 9, Number 7
UNT maintains nation's only 'cybercemetery' Print publications from old, defunct government agencies may go to a federal depository library when they die. But their equally defunct web sites and electronic documents come to UNT's "cybercemetery" web site. This unique web site, which is sponsored by UNT and the federal government, serves as the nation's only online archive for electronic documents of defunct U.S. government agencies. READ
THE FULL STORY > Thomas
Clark, associate dean for academic affairs in the College of Music since
1995, has been named interim dean of UNT's internationally known music
college. The appointment was confirmed May 26 by a Board of Regents vote.
UNT's summer band and cheerleading camps kicked into full swing May 30. About 5,400 junior high and high school students will be living in college residence halls for four to six days at a time during a two-month period. The final session ends July 22. Brad Genevro, music lecturer and coordinator of UNT's music and National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) camps, says that the programs support the university financially and serve as an excellent recruitment tool.
READ THE FULL STORY > Twenty students, all earning master's degrees in journalism, will each receive $10,000. Five of this year's recipients won the scholarships last year as well.
READ THE FULL STORY > Truck and Indy racing events will be held at the Texas Motor Speedway June 8-10. The speedway is at Texas Highway 114 and Interstate 35 West. The races on Friday and Saturday evenings are expected to draw the largest crowds. If you plan to travel in the area, you will want to be aware of these races because of their impact on they will affect traffic.
READ THE FULL STORY > The 18 employees have been elected or re-elected as representatives on the 33-member Staff Council beginning in 2000-01. Representatives will serve two-year terms.
READ THE FULL STORY > A dozen or so area school children in Denton's Owsley Addition are exploring their musical culture and heritage with the help of UNT students. The Owsley addition is a concentration of multifamily units on the west side of Denton where about 300 disadvantaged families live. The Owsley Music Explorers meet at the Owsley Youth Center weekly during the school year and on a modified schedule during the summer. Participants range from first- to fifth-graders. During their lessons, the students play singing games, make instruments and do activities that incorporate cultural experiences from their primarily Hispanic background. READ
THE FULL STORY > Radio listeners in parts of Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains never know what to expect when they tune their dials to 90.3, WESS-FM. They may be treated to a symphony concert. They may hear movie soundtracks, Caribbean or Latin music, hip-hop, rhythm and blues, or alternative and classic rock. One hour on the dial may be devoted to Beatles songs, another to songs by female artists. READ
THE FULL STORY >
To be named a fellow, a member must meet strict standards. The selection is made on the basis of lifetime academic and scholarly achievement as well as service to the profession. Only 200 of the more than 17,500 members of the association are fellows.
READ THE FULL STORY
> Herman L. Totten, Regents Professor and associate dean of the School of Library and Information Sciences, will become the president of the Texas Library Association in April 2001.
READ THE FULL STORY
> At an age when many university students receive their bachelor's degrees 22 Kelly Ivors received her master's degree. While in her early 20s, Ivors became one of the youngest researchers with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, working at the USDA's horticultural crops research labs to control a hazelnut fungus. On May 27, Ivors returned to the place where she started on the fast track to her science career the Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science at UNT. Members of the Class of 1990, the first graduating class at TAMS, attended their 10-year reunion. READ
THE FULL STORY > The Faculty Senate elected the following officers at its May 10 regular meeting: chair, Dennis Fisher, professor of music; vice chair, Suzanne Byron, librarian; and secretary, Karen Weiller, associate professor of kinesiology, health promotion and recreation. The new terms begin July 1.
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