The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1959 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday. May 6, 1959
The Campus Chat
AMUSEMENTS ACTIVITIES
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Attending the Stan Kentori clinic
his summer, a group of North
IVxaM music enthusiasts will go to
Indiana university for a one-week
Workshop and clinic under the di-
lection of some of the top band
pinicians in the nation.
The clinic, which is being spon-
ured by the National Statrc Band
['amps association, will begin on
July Jt; and last for one week. Dean
the clinic will be Dr. M. E. Hall
t>f the music faculty, who was
bhosen last fall from North Texas
lo serve as clinic dean and music
pn ranger.
pera Props Arrive
For Local Showing
Of Mascagni Work
I'rops for the church scene of
Mascaicni's opera "Cavalletia Ru-
sticana" were to arrive by express
on the North Texas campus Tues-
day morning, according to Dr.
Kenneth N. Cuthbert, dean of the
School of Music.
1 he imported scenery is a part
[if the massive preparation being
made for the presentation of the
opera Monday and Tuesday in the
main auditorium, fount less hours
j rehearsal, held both day and
j night, have been necessary to ready
| Miss Mary McCormie's Opera
9 Workshop members for the per-
■ forma nee.
m
Dr. George Morey, conducting
• the Symphony orchestra, will pro-
1 vide accompaniment for the mem-
■ bers as they sing the restless
■ chords of Mascagni's hastily writ-
It en masterpiece. The orchestra is
Snow rehearsing with the Opera
I Workshop.
"('avnlleria Rusticana" has its
■setting in a 19th-century Sicilian
■ village. A villager, returning from
■ duty in the army and finding his
j former sweetheart wed lo another
: man, lays the foundation for an
] interesting and true-to-life story.
According to Miss McCormic,
■the cost <if the peasant costumes
: lo be used in the production falls
; short of the usual expense paid
for costumes of previous operas.
The bridge scene of "Coiredy
[>n the Bridge" is in place. The
1 modern opera, which will be pre-
sented in conjunction with "Ca-
■alleria Rusticana," is a humorous
tory resulting from people of two
different European nations being
stranded on a bridge separating
I the two countries during a war-
i| time period.
^ A fee of 50 cents ^vill admit
| Students while a 75-cent charge
1 Ivil! lie asked from all others.
North Texas students going to
; the camps are making registration
arrangements at the present time,
and students wishing to attend the
I clinic should contact Dr. Hall in
the music lab workshop.
Well-known musicians who are to
serve on the clinic's staff with Dr.
Hall are Stan Kenton, composer
and arranger, who heads the camp;
Laurindo Almeida, guitar; Matt
Betton, an arranger and reed cli-
nician ; Coles Doty, another reed
clinician; Russ Garcia, composer
and arranger; Don Jacoby, trum-
| pet, and Jean La Porta, arranger
and reed clinician. The clinic plans
i to schedule other teachers.
The cost of the clinic is $t>5 or
I $77, depending on the age of the
j student. This includes room, meals,
tuition, and insurance. All facili-
[ ties of the university are to be
available to the students in the
clinic.
Each student will receive five
hours of band instruction during
the day for one week. This is made
; up of one hour a day with Stan
Kenton, one hour of instruction and
j section rehearsal a day by a top
clinician, a one-hour work shop, and
two hours of stage band rehearsal.
Each evening will be devoted to
jam sessions and entertainment.
Pi Kappa Delta .
Club Schedules Oratory Contest
An orutory contest, with a
theme of "What is the Role of the
College Student in a Democracy?,"
a formal banquet, and a party are
events scheduled by NT clubs in
the near future.
I'i Kappa Delia
Those wishing to enter the I'i
Kappa Delta oratory contest should
submit their names to Dr. William
R. DcMougcot of the speei h and
drama department in room '107
of tl.j historical building by ft
p.m. Friday,
The theme of the contest, which
will be held Tuesday at H:,'tt> p.m.
Chat I'hoto by IK)VIS
NORTH TtXAS coeds sun bathe
behind dormitories during the
pretty spring weather, but they
were forced to move indoors
Tuesday when bad weather ar-
rived.
in the union building, is "What
is the Role of the College Student
in a Democracy?" The contest is
open to anyone who is sponsored
by an organization, and organiza
tions may sponsor more than one
person.
First- and second-place trophies
will be awarded.
Junior Mar* Arden
Junior Mary Arden's annual
spring formal banquet will be held
in the Crystal room of Marquis
hall Thursday night.
The club also elected officers
for next year at a meeting April
M. They are: president, Carol
Funk, Dallas; vice-president,
I.aura Ballard, Denton; secretary,
Terry Mosley, Dallas; treasurer,
Janice Swenson, Denton; parlia-
mentarian, Andretta Gardner, Dal-
las, and reporter, Sybil Carlile,
Teague.
Green Jacket*
In an election held Tuesday
night at their regulur meeting,
(ireen Jacket members elected of-
ficers for the Hi&D-tH) school ytar.
Green Jacket members are serv-
ing as ushers during Honors day
being held at NT today.
Brides 'n Bells . . .
Graduates, Students Plan June Weddings
MPs
With June, the month of brides,
fast approaching, grads, exes, and
students of North Texas are mak-
ing plans for marriage.
Watson-Baud
Miss Darlene Watson, Pitts-
burg, and Jim Baud, Longview,
have announced their engagement.
They plat, a June 14 wedding at
the First Baptist church in Pitts-
burg. She graduated from North
Texas last year, and he will grad-
uate this spring.
She is a member of Chi Omega
sorority and he is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Chi Os, Theta Chis Win
Greek Week Sing Song
AM •f'INIUtI ti
NOW SHOWING
A
L
I
A
S
JESSE
JAMES
starring
BOB HOPE
RHONDA FLEMING
WENDELL COREY
PAUL NEWMAN, popular
young actor, will be featured
in the new Warner Brothers
movie, "The Young Philadel-
phians," which will be shown at
the Campus theatre next week.
Chi Omega and Theta Chi car-
ried otr the top honors at the sing-
song contest Sunday at 12 p.m. in
the main auditorium. The contest
was the main event of Greek \
week, sponsored by the I'anhellenic
and interfraternity councils.
Three awards were given in the j
sorority division and four in the !
fraternity division.
Chi Omega sang a medley of'
Almost Like Being in Love, Out of j
My Dreams, and Hello Young Lov- j
ers. Theta Chi's winning song was
Dames.
Second place in sororities went
to Delta Gamma for their rendition
of Liza, and third was awarded
to Zetn Tau Alpha for Moonglow.
Second place in fraternities was
won by Sigma Phi Epsilon, who
sang Black is the Color of My
True Love's Hair, anil third-place
honors went to Delta Sigma Phi
for What We Believe. Fourth-place
fraternity award went to Kappa
Sigma for You'll Never Walk
Alone.
Milam-Corey
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Milam of Dal-
las have announced the engage-
ment ami forthcoming marriage of
thier daughter, Miss Nancy Lou
Milam, to R. L. Corey, also of Dal-
las. They will be married June 5
in the Skillman Avenue Church of
Christ.
She attended North Texas, and
the future bridegroom is enrolled
here.
T<«ld-Cansier
June 27 is the day set for the
wedding of Miss Norma Maxine
Todd, Dallas, and Lowell Irvin Can-
sier Jr., Fort Worth. The ceremony
will take place in Upper Room
chapel of East Dallas Christian
church. She is a graduate of North
Texas, where she was a member of
Pi Omega Pi.
Garrett-Cornelius
Miss Gloria Garrett, Dallas, and
James Carol Cornelius, Royce City,
have become engaged. They plan an
Aug. 28 wedding in Oak Cliff Chris-
tian church of Dallas.
Both attended North Texas, and
he is a graduate. He is a member
of Theta Chi fraternity and lota
Nu Sigma.
JoluiMlon-CalrnH
First Methodist church of Mexia
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Jan Johnston and James
Franklyn Cairns Saturday. Both
are from Dallas.
She is a graduate of North Texas,
where she was a member of Alpha
Phi sorority.
Bober-Ferguaon
Miss Gerrie Bober and Charles
F. Ferguson Jr. were married Sat-
urday in St. Cecilia's Catholic
church of Dallas. She is from Dal
las, and his home town is Texar
kana. Ark.
College Calendar
Today
Greek week
All day, all-college elections
10-11 a.m., Honors day assembly,
main auditorium
,'M:.'{() p.m., Alpha Chi open house
at Mary Arden lodge
5 p.m., Meritum calling-out cere-
mony, north end of library, re-
ception at president's home after
ceremony
0-10 p.m., Opera Workshop re-
hearsal, main auditorium
0:30 p..m., Varsity Life meeting,
UB, room D
7 p.m., Chancery club meeting,
manual arts building, room 203
7 p.m., Delta Psi Kappa meeting,
Estes stables
RANCH0
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Last Day
"I WANT TO LIVE"
Thursday Saturday
"GUNMEN FROM LARF.DO"
in color
— Also —
"SENIOR PROM"
with
Jill Corey Paul Hampton
Louis Prima Keely Smith
Mitch Miller Freddy Martin
7-H p.m., Delta Sigma Pi Coke par-
ty for Alpha Delta Pi pledge
class, Delta Sigma Pi house
X p.m., Greek week all-college
dance, 'Fessor and Aces
Thursday, May 7
Greek week
.'I p.m., Greek week picnic, city
park
4-5 p.m., band practice, main au-
ditorium
5 p.m., Mu Phi Epsilon meeting,
music hall, room 240
5:30-8 p.m., social fundamentals
picnic, city park
0-7:30 p.m., Junior Mary Arden
formal spring banquet, Crystal
room. Marquis hall
0-10 p.m., Opera Workshop re-
hearsal, main auditorium
0:30 p.m., Alpha Chi meeting, UB
auditorium
7 p.m., Younjr Republicans meeting,
UB
7-8 p.m., Delta Sigma I'i Coke par-
ty for Kappa Delta pledge class,
Delta Sigma Pi house
MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL
• $15.00 WAVE (Complete) $1000
• $10.00 WAVE (Complete) $800
ALSO WAVES FOR THE $750
—DERMETICS COSMETICS-
FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
AND COUNSELING
MAE BLEDSOE —SPECIALIST
FOR YOUR SKIN AND SCALP PROBLEMS
RUBY'S BEAUTY SALON
Ruby Callaway—Owner & Operator
Mae Bledsoe—Operator
Member Texas Association of Accredited Beauty Culturists
103 FRY DU 2-2236
H
E
L
O
V
E
FOR I MORE BIS WEEK
MARILYN MONROE
ond her bosom companion*
TOMYCORTiS
JflCKlfMMOtf
«• BILLY WILDER pmmm.
Some
Open 1:00 student Adm. 65c
buj'kdfoi",
means the same
in any language
Mi
Mi
m
: 4H
iam ma
iutter
lem j
iou
0$
. . . and we'w? loads of su-
perb gitfs to say "Happy
Mother's Day!" in any lan-
guage. Here are just four
suggestions that are Mother-
approved. A trim tailored
bag in calf skin or patent
$2.98 up, plus tan. A laced
odged hankie $1.50. A daz-
zling pin in soft pastel pink
$2.00 plus tax. A Vanity
Fair nylon slip lavish with
lace $8.95. Whatever your
choice, be sure to have it
wrapped in our Special
Mother's Day Gift Wrap-
nominal charge for gifts un-
der $19.98
MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 10th
Shop tomorrow
until 8:30 P.M.
-At DL M,ui. „/ Wnlh
THEY'RE CHATTING ABOUT DOLLAR DAY
$ 12.50 Blousos for $ 1.00
Good Bras were $5.00—Now $1.00
Jewelry and Gloves
For
Mothesr Day Gifts
^Jhe Uanity *Sh
op
QnCanps
with
MwQholman
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boytl "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Thin ia the last column of my fifth year of writing for Philip
Morris anil Marlboro. I have made it a custom in the lost
column of each year not to Ik* funny. I know I have aleo
realized this aim in many other columns (luring the year, but
that was not for lack of trying. Today I am not trying. I am not
trying for two reasons: First, lieeauso you are getting ready for
final exams and ill your present state of shock, nothing in the
world could possibly make you laugh. And second, this final
column of the year is for many of us a leave-taking, and good-
byes always make me too misty to lie funny.
For mo the year ends neither with a bang nor a whimper, but
with a glow—a warm, pleasant, mellow glow—the kind of glow
you will find, for example, at the end of a Philip Morris or
Marlboro.
It has been in every way a gratifying experience, my five
years with the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, and I
would like to take this opportunity to extend my heartfelt
appreciation to these good tobacconists, to assure them that
the memory of their kindness will remain ever green in my
heart, and to remind them that they still owe me for the lust
three columns.
And in these waning days of the school year, let me address
myself seriously to you, my readers. Have I trod on any toes
this year? Unfiled any feelings? Jostled any sensibilities? If
so, I am sorry.
Have I occasioned any laughs? Chuckles? Sniggers? Mono
Lisa smiles? If so, I'm glad.
Have I fiersuaded any of you to try Philip Morris and
Marlboro? To taste that fine flavor? To smoke that excellent
tolmcco? If so, you are glad.
And now the long, lazy summer lies ahead. But for me sum-
mer is never lazy It is, in fuct, the busiest time of year. Two
summers ago, for instance, I was out ringing doorbells every
single day, morning, noon, and night. There was a contest,
you see, and the kid in my neighborhood who sold the most
bluing won a |*>ny. I am proud to report that I was the lucky
winner.
List summer I was also out ringing doorbells every single
day, morning, noon, and night. I was trying to sell the pony.
This summer I am not going to be out ringing doorbells.
I am going to saddle the pony and ride to Hollywood, California.
What am I going to do in Hollywood, California? I am going to
write a series of half-hour television comedies called THE
MANY LOVES OF DOBIE OILLIS, and starting in October,
l! .r>( , your friends and mine, the makers of Philip Morris and
Marllsiro, are going to bring you this program over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System every Tuesday night at 830. Why
don't you sj>eak to your housemother and aak hor if shell let
you stay up to sec it?
And now good-bye. For me it's been kicks all the way, and I
hope for you it hasn't been altogether unbearable. Have a good
summer. Stay writ. Stay cool. Stay looee.
• 1MB. MMIMmb
e e •
for u . tha maker* of Philip Morrla and Marlboro, Ift
been kick• loo, and wa would Ilka to aeho kindly old Max't
parting wordm: Stag wall. Stan oof. Stay hoat.
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Ward, Madeline. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1959, newspaper, May 6, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307091/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.