The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1956 Page: 3 of 4
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9" ,95* I Wednesday, May 9. 1955
The Campus Chat
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Players Production to Feature
Three Dramatic Approaches
AMUSEMENTS
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by IT.ItKY TEAGl'E
Three different styles of plays
by authors of different nutionuli-
ties will be combined into one
evening's entertuinment as the
College Player# present their final
production of this semester at the
Studio theatre May 17-18. Ad-
mission is free.
These dramas were all written
in the 20th century and their au-
thors have gained respect and ad-
miration from critics everywhere
us the result of their contempo-
rary writings.
< )ne of the one-act dramas to
lie presented is three sequences
taken from the book "The Private
l.ife of the Master Race" written
by the German novelist, Hertolt
llrecht. According to Eric Kently,
critic, Brecht is perhaps the most
remarkable German writer t o
come forward since the death of
Franz Kafka, a novelist and play-
wright.
Another style of play to be pre-
sented will be Noel Coward's dra-
matic comedy, "Ways and Means."
Although Coward is a native of
England, his first real success as
a playwright came in New York
during 1923. At this time he
played a major character in his
own play, "The Young Idea" and
since that time he has enjoyed
many successful productions.
"Ways and Means" was first
produced in New Y'ork at the Na-
tional Theatre in 1936. During
this billing Coward directed and
also played one of the lead roles
in the play. The action of the
production is centered in Monaco
and is a lisdroom comedy.
The monodrama, developed by a
Russian, Nikolai Nikolyevich
Yevreinov, is the third type of
one-act drama to be presented.
It is "The Theatre of the Soul"
and is the dramatic reproduction
of what occurs in a person's mind
and heart.
Woodwind Quintet to Give
Fort Worth Program Series
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Wichita
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VIRA MILES ILOYD BRIDGES
AM AkiltD HWTimtB PICTU*!
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Shotgun
Five senior music students, com-
bined into a woodwind quintet,
will present a program at four
Fort Worth schools Thursday, ac-
cording to Director Lee Gibson of
the School of Music faculty.
Included in the group are Irene
Newcomb, Odessa, flutist; Lowry
Riggins, Memphis, Tenn., oboist;
Billy Joe Kdmunds, Fort Worth,
clarinetist; Jack Rockett, Irving,
hornist, and Dick Wupperman,
Boulder, Colo., bassoonist.
The quintet has appeared on
the Fine Arts festival, radio sta-
tions KRLD and KDNT, and con-
certs in Denton this year.
Four of the members will be
among the soloists in the perform-
ance of the Mozart "Sinfonia
Concertante" by the Symphony
orchestra in the main auditorium
next Monday at 8:15 p.m.
An increasing amount of litera-
ture is being composed for the
woodwind quintet instrumentation,
which has groat tonal variety and
dynamic flexibility and occupies a
position of preeminence in wood-
wind ensemble music comparable
to that of the string ensemble mu-
sic, says Gibson.
While the freach horn is a bass
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instrument, its mellow tone makes
an ideal blend with the diverse
tone qualities of the woodwinds,
Gibson continued.
Selections on the Fort Worth
tour program include: March by
(John Barrows, Minuet by Karl
Nielsen, Passacaille by Barthe, Pa-
vane by Ravel, Trois Pieces Breves
by Ibert, Minuet by Haydn, and
The Harmonic Player by Davis
Guion.
Clubs Schedule Picnic,
Reveal New Pledges
MEMBERS OF the NTSC woodwind quintet are, s eated left to right, Irene Newcomb. Lowry Rig-
gins, Jack Rockett, Dick Wupperman, and Biliy Edmonds. The group, under tho direction of Lee
Gibson of the School of Music, will appear in four Fort Worth schools Thursday.
N« w Hervlrc I'huto
Orange Blossoms, Wedding Bells . . .
North Texans, Exes Plan June Weddings
As the temperature continues to
climb, North Texans and exes
continue to announce June wed-
ding plans.
Stuart—Brooks
The engagement of Audrey
Stuart, graduate, and Jim Brooks,
student, has been announced. The
couple will be married in the Pearl
Street Church of Christ in Den-
ton June 2.
Anderson—Williams
Plans for a June 8 wedding have
been made by Thelma Jane An-
derson, graduate, and Ross M.
Williams. The First Methodist
church of Hutchins will be the
scene of the marriage.
Johnston—Johnson
Eileen S. Johnston, former stu-
dent, and Morris D. Johnson have
mude plans to lie married June
!t at the Sudie George Memorial
chapel of the First Methodist
church of Hutchins.
Stewart—Tyson
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Frances Lucille Stew-
art, who has studied in the Grad-
uate School, and John Nelson Ty-
son reveals that the couple will
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ATTENTION
graduates and undergraduates
• Two executives of the Neiman Marcus Company will be at North Texas
State College Friday, May 11, to interview both spring graduotes and under-
graduates for prospective positions with the famous Dallas and Houston
specialty stores.
• Mr. Tom Barnett, Director of Employment, will interview spring graduates
interested in a retailing career concerning possible employment in either of
the two stores following graduation. Appointments with Mr. Barnett should
be made either through the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women.
• Mrs. Ann Strong, Director of Fashion Shows, will wish to talk to under-
graduates from the Dollas and Houston areas regarding possible participa-
tion on the Neiman-Marcus College Boards of both Dallas and Houston. All
appointments with Mrs. Strong should be made through the Dean of Women.
Hiimptui
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be married June .'10 at H p.m. in
the First Methodist church in
Cisco.
Bright well—Pedigo
Marriage plans have been an-
nounced for Miss Ann Mrightwell
anil Dr. S. James Pedigo, gradu-
ate. Miss Brightwcll and Dr. Ped-
be married June 2.'1 in the Church I Ray Glenn Trapp, graduate, will
of Christ of Irving.
Lucas—Reed
Helen Jean Lucas, grudunte,
and William Gerald Reed have
made plans to be married June
2 at 8 p.m. in the First Methodist
church in Fort Worth.
Amyx—Sparkman
The engagement of Sarah Ann
Amyx, former student, and Don-
ald Wayne Sparkman has been
announced. The couple plan to be
married June 111 at A p.m. in
the Highland Street Baptist
church in Fort Worth.
Si Hi man—Reese
The marriage of Louise Silli-
man, student, and John Payne'
Reese, senior, has been planned
for June .'(0 in the University
Park Methodist church in Dallas.
McCrca—Trapp
Miss Mary Ella McCrea and
College Calendar
Today. WHtimdiiv, May 9
10 A.m . Ilotiorn Hay aaaemhly. main au-
ditorium
S-f p.m., Honor organisation* tea, Mary
Ard« n
f p.m.. Culling out (Mcritum). library
f -10:80 p.m.. IMiafp rluh party. rluhhouHi*
7-10:15 p.m. Kitrma I'hi Kpailon-f'hi
Ouipkii party
8-10:30 p.m., All-CoIIew* danrr, UK How-
dy room
*-IJ? p.m . 1*1 Kappn Alpha Droam ۥ irI
dinn«-r*datir<a. Denton country Huh
Thiimday, May 10
7 a.m.. Merit t mi hrnakfant . Marqiii* hall
<i p.m.. Arnold Air aocioty-Aii^H*' Flight
picnic
igo will be married in June in
the University Christian church
in Port Worth.
Condor—Orr
Janna Gayle Condor and Jerry
Allen Orr have announced an
early summer wedding. Miss Con-
dor is a former student and Orr
is presently enrolled here.
An annual May Morning hreuk
fast, a picnic, an announcement of
pledges, u spaghetti dinner, and
the election of officers highlight
campus club and organizational
activities for this week.
Senior Mary Arden Club
Officers of the Senior Mary
Arden club for next year were
elected April 30. They ure Guil
Klls worth, Los Angeles, presi-
dent; Betty Ledbetter, Lewisville,
vice-president; J a n e Shawver,
Baytown, secretary; M a r j o r i e
Smith, Snyder, treasurer, and
Jancllf Shackelford, reporter.
NACH
An annual May Morning break-
last will held by the student
chapter of the N'ationul Associa-
tion fur Childhood Kducation at
Marquis hull Sunday at 7:4f> a.m.
FBLA
Officers were elected for next
year at a regular meeting of the
l'ulure Business Leaders of
America April 17.
Fleeted w e r e Derrell Bulls,
Mexia, president; Sarah Muecke,
Galveston, first vice-president;
Virgie Crist, Cayuga, second vice-
president; Hetty Garrard, Fort
Worth, secretary. Doug Fortney,
Fort Worth, treasurer; Virginia
Dresser, Gainesville, reporter-his-
torian, and Barbara Wiskow, Dal-
las, publicity chairman.
Thetn Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma I'hi, honorary
journalism fraternity for women,
installed officers Thursday, I'at.
Porter, past-president, announced
Monday.
Officers for the next term are
Frances Graves, Houston, presi-
dent, Donna Reitx, Perryton, vice-
president, and Marian Gill, Dal-
las, secretary-treasurer.
(■mania Theta Ipsilon
(•annua Theta Upsilon, profes-
sional geography fraternity, held
a dinner and election of new of-
ficers on April 19.
The new president elected was
Douglas Harrison, Amarillo; vice-
president and social co-ordinator,
Jean Wells, Denton, and Peggy
Carroll, Waco, treasurer.
Blue Key
Blue Key, national men's hon-
orary scholastic fraternity, held a
banquet at the Southern hotel
April 27 at which Blue Key
pledges were initiated.
The new members are Craig
Hoyd, (iraham; Charles Cole,
Krum; Albert Fehrenbach, Kdge-
wood; Mike Hagler, Breckenridge;
James David Lott, Fairfield; Leon
Nedbalek, West; Richard Riley,
Pampa; Robert Samples, Butcher,
and John Snead, Grand Prairie.
Band to Travel by Air
For East Coast Concerts
Two Air Force planes will fly
North Texas' 86-piece Concert
band from Dallas to Donaldson
AFB at Greenville, S.C., May 18,
for three concerts, two at the air
base and one in the city, according
to Maurice McAdow, band direc-
tor.
A concert will be given at Fur-
man university at Greenville May
18. The concerts on the base will
lie i n observance o f National
Armed Forces Day on May 1!)
when a review of 4(100 troops will
carry out a theme of "Power for
Peace."
On May 8 the band presented
a home concert of the same pro-
grain which will lie given at Fur-
man university.
PLAZA THEATRE
East Side Square
Last time today
The Mudlark
with
Irene Dunne—Alec Guinness
Thursday Saturday
To Hell and Back
with
Audie Murphy
—also—
Follow The Sun
with
Glenn Ford—Anne Baxter
/
WONDERFUL GIFTS
a/Mj i
far Mrnnbo
Mamaa
(•raclouM
rnndma«
Mothers are always fhe right age for something
pretty in a present. Never mind how practical she
may be, for Mothers Day, give her a gift that is
all femininity, and flattery. And no matter what
her age, make it so glamorous she will feel like
Marilyn or Marlene!
P— — 1
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Anything Goes I
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Last time today
starring
Bing Crosby
Donald O'Conn or
Mitii Gaynor
r
i
| Thursday - Saturday |
I Threshold of Space I
starring
Guy Madison
L J
1
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I'
Pretty gift blouses . $2.98 to $6.98
Pure silk scarfs . . $1.00 to $3.98
Linen handkerchiefs . 59c to $1.50
Summer straw handbags . . $4.98
Elegant leather bags . . . 4.98 up
Cotton gloves—
long or short .... $2.00 up
White summer jewelry . $1.00 up
Lovely nylon half-slips . . 3.95 up
Glamorous nylon gowns $6.95 up
WIN $25.00 OR $50.00
THURSDAY NIGHT
Open Thursday 'til 8:30
€/
%
I
Be sure to register tomorrow! If
you win the $25.00 end if you're
present at the 8 P.M. drawing,
you'll get $50.00 in cash.
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Jacobs, Willie. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1956, newspaper, May 9, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306809/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.