The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, Au,. 12, I960
The Campus Chat
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Paul Revere Letter Bugs
Geography Touristeros
by HEVEIiLY BLAIR
Chat Correspondent
BOSTON Today, the 86 geog-
raphers taking the eastern tour
are traveling from Boston to Al-
bany, X.Y. Kveryone is looking
forward to a picnic this noon, but
our anticipation is tinged with Bos-
ton melancholy; 1 think most of
us feel humbly awakened to our
fortunate circumstances.
This serious "introduction" can
be accredited to Paul Revere. While
in Boston, we toured his home and
er.joyed scrutinizing articles rep-
resentative of his day. Several let-
ters which are framed and placed
throughout the Revere house add
to the antiquated atmosphere.
One letter written by Revere on
May 12, 1812, reads, "Received of
my son Doc. John Revere fifty dol-
lars for all the expenses of his
education, and in fuil of all de-
mands to this day."
Many of us mulled the scraggly,
fading sentence. We were glad just
to he in Boston and grateful for
another opportunity to be thank-
ful for the increased prosperity of
man and benefits derived through
it.
If Paul Revere were a father of
the present he probably would have
Eastman to Present
Variety of Music
For Piano Recital
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 111),
and Brahm's Fantasies, Opus 110,
will be the main selections pre-
sented by George Kason, Corsicana,
in a graduate piano recital Wednes-
day.
Kason, who plans to graduate
this month, will give numbers
ranging from the classical to the
modern in the recital to be played
in the main auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Beethoven's Sonata ir. considered
a profound and serious spiritual
work, written during the last year's
of the composer's life, Kason com-
mented.
Sonata in CJ Minor, written by
an Italian composer, Cimarosa, will
be first on the program. The two
main selections come next, follow-
ed by Tragic Poem by a Russian
composer, Scriabine, who was de-
scribed as a revolutionary in his
later works though traditional in
his earlier ones.
A selection by an advanced mo-
dern composer, llonegger, who was
considered in the "French Six,"
will be played in the last part of
the program followed by Chopin's
Nocturne in F Minor and Chasse
sauvage (wild hunt) by Liszt.
This piece is imaginative because
of its dynamics and excitement
rather than the usual dullness of
a hunting songs, Kason comment-
ed.
Kason, a private tutor in San
Angela and Denver, Colo., will be
an assistant professor at Harding
college in Searcy, Ark., next fall.
Swingline
stapler
no bigger
than a pack
'Including 1000 Staples
A do-it-yourself kit in the palm of
your hand! Unconditionally guar-
anteed, Tot makes book covers,
fastens papers, does arts and
crafts work, mends, tacks...no end
of uses!
Buy it at your college book store.
Swingline Cub stapler.$1.29
INC.
Len« Men* Otr. New Tor* IT.
had to write, "Received . . . four
thousand dollar.-, foi some of the
expenses of his education. . . ."
Boston is intellectual, green rich,
and warmly dignified but "bustling.
Harvard, Kadeliff, Boston univer-
sity, and other famous "names"
are all we expected.
A main oddity of Boston and sur-
rounding towns is they are so near
that a person can't tell where one
ends and another begins. Some
streets in Boston are actually con-
- inued in neighboring towns.
In my last story I left you in
Richmond, Va. Since that time we
have spent three nights in Wash-
ington, D.C., three in New York
City, and two in Boston.
Kxcept io very few persons a
library symbolizes dullness, drud-
gery, and complications. I wish
everyone could visit the Library of
Congress in Washington. I do not
hope to see a more magnificent
building.
The building really two build-
ings occupied by the library
covers 13 acres of ground and con-
tains : •! acres of floor space and
250 miles of book shelves. A tun-
nel connects the modern annex
and the main building, which is in
Italian Renaissance style. The tun-
nel contains pneumatic tubes
through which books are transfer-
red from one building to the other
in a few seconds, and electric book
carriers in each building transport
materials between floors.
The Library of Congress is a
thing of beauty, and I feel sure it
has been a joy to every visitor irt
the 63 years of its existence.
We strolled over the Mount Ver-
non grounds and witnessed the
thrilling changing of the guard at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Our Washington guide, a gravel-
voiced "Abe," transmitted his ex-
citement to us.
Musical
Of Late
Reflects Shadow
New York Mayor
i
.v.. — *
"FIORELLO!," the Pulitzei prize-winning musical comedy still
playing on Broadway, is now playing at the Slate Fair music hall
in the world premiere of the national road show.
Laura bu.i.ard
t hat Nett* Kditor
DALLAS It's a long shadow
that stretches from New York to
Dallas, hut "Fiorello!" opened un-
der that shadow Monday night.
"Fiorello!" lovingly caricatures
not only Fiorello 11. LaGuardia,
but also the old-fashioned ward
politicians, the happy grafters of
tlie James Walker administration,
and the streets of New York.
Opening in the law offices of
Latiuardia, where his employees
sing that they are "On the Side
of the Angels," the play begins
prior to World War I.
The score finds its strength in
Unit the songs compliment and add
to the over-all development of the
picture of Latiuardia. "Politics
and Poker" gives a taste of barber-
shop harmony to the production
as the Republicans in the Tain-
many-controlled 1 -Ith try to decide
who they will nominate as losers.
Fiorello marches in, demands the
nomination and says that the peo-
ple want him and he will win.
A rousing campaign, enhanced
by revolving sets, takes the short
Italian campaigner through several
New York districts. Fiorello, a
Jewish-Italian- Kpiscopalian, finds
identification with several voter
■roups and tells them to reineni
Iici "the name's Latiuardia."
Meanwhile campaigning Latiuar-
College Calendar
Saturday, \ug. 2(1
2 p.m., Volicille StreetIIIIIU gradu-
ate recital, main auditorium
Monday, Vug- 22
Class day
8:15 p.m., Opera Workshop per-
formance, Denton high audito-
rium
Tuesday, Aug. 23
8 p.m., summer commencement
Final examinations; term ends
dia has met Then, who is leading
a strike of employees at the Nifty
Shirt Waist factory. Fiorello
coaches Tnea, played by Jen Nel-
son, into shouting their protests
instead of meekly saying "manage-
ment's unfair."
Latiuardia wins and despite
Ben Marino's fears tiiat he will be-
come "(iod forbid, an independent,"
line to Washington. Marino is
played by Rudy Bond who is be-
lievable as the crusty old politi-
cian. Ben sticks with Fiorello do-
spite the latter's proud avowal
that his main qualification as a
candidate is his "monumental in-
gratitude."
In Congress Latiuardia is out-
spoken in his support of the draft
act and believes that manpower
is so essential in the coming war
that he enlists. At his farewell,
he proposes to Then, who soon
accepts.
For Whom The Bells Toll
Students Tie Nupitial Knots in Ceremonies
Miss Virginia Ann DeHay and
David Lynn Patton, two North
Texas graduates, were married
Saturday night in the Kast Grand
Baptist church in Dallas.
Patton will return to North
Texas in the fall to begin graduate
work and his In ioV wiii teach in
Dallas. The couple will live in Den-
ton after a brief wedding trip.
The bride, a member of /.eta Tan
Alpha, was queen of Sigma Nu
here, and the bridegroom was an
officer of Sigma Nu and a senator
of the USNT.
II ilhurn-Bucking ham
Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Glenn
Buckingham, who were married
Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist church of Dallas, will
live in (ialveston after returning
from New Orleans.
The bride, the former Miss Mary
Linda Hilburn, was graduated by
North Texas and is a member of
Delta (ianimn. The bridegroom;
also a NT graduate, is presently a
student at the University of Texas
Marquee'
State Fair Musical Features
Life of Mayor LaGuardia
Medical school.
Meyer-Mclde
The former Miss Martha Ann
Meyer became the bride of (Jeorge
Arthur Melde in SI. Paul's Luther-
an church in Denton Saturday
night.
The bride attends Texas Wom-
an's university and the bridegroom
is a graduate of North Texas. The
couple will reside in Denton.
Mil lone-Bastian
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans and Biloxi, Miss., Mr. and
Mrs. John Fred Bastian will live* '
in Wichita Falls.
The couple was married Satur-
day night in Kmbrcc hall of the
First Baptist church in Dallas. The
bride, the former Miss Martha
Clallia Malone, attended North
Texas ami the bridegroom is a NT
"Fiorello!", the current State
Fair musical, still plays to packed
houses on Broadway as the na-
tional company makes its debut in
Dallas. It will run through Aug. 21.
The unusual musical comedy re-
volves about the early life and pol-
itics of New York City's fabulous
"Little Flower," Fiorello H. La-
Guardia, who is regarded as the
metropolis' most flamboyant may-
or.
Bob Carroll, formerly with the
Jimmy Dorsey band, plays La-
Guardia from his first political
success as congressional candidate
to his successful campaign for
mayor of New York.
Also featured in the cast are
Zeme North as the ingenue Dora, j
Jen Nelson as T'hea (LaGuardia's j
first wife), Charlotte Fairchild as
Marie, Rudy Bond as a ruthless po- j
litical Boss, Clint Young as a Tam-j
many politician, and Henry Lascoe]
as law associate and confidant of
LaGuardia.
Songs reminiscent of the bouncy
and breezy era include On the Side
of the Angels, Politics and Poker,
Little Tin Box, and The Very Next
Man.
Performances for the two-week
of the musical will be at 8:15
nightly Monday through Sat-
day, with matinees at 3 p.m. each
Sunday through Aug. 21.
run
p.m
A pig complete with tranquil-
3L
owerA
Are Always
The Perfect Gift
Flowers are the most perfect
expression of your regards.
Choose from our superb col-
lection of floral
arrangements!
tn9
Doltnrr ,
1217 W. Hickory
DU 2-2722
'• by LEE CHRISTIANCY
izers and AI Capp's famous cartoon
characters may be seen currently
at Fort Worth's Casa Mariana in
"Li'l A liner."
The show is a revue of the Dog-
patch inhabitants including pig,
donkey, goat, goose, and dog which
are are all tranquilized before each
performance in order to prevent
"accidents."
John Craig and Willi Burk star
as Li'l Ahner and Daisy Mae,
along with Mammy and Pappy Yo-
kum as played by the stars of the
Broadway version, Billy Hayes and
Joe K. Marks.
Musical highlights include A
Typical Day in Dogpatch, If 1 Had
My Druthers, Jubilation T. Corn-
pone, and the Sadie Hawkins Day
ballet.
"Li'l Aimer" will be playing at
Casii Manana through Aug. 20 with
performan-i s Monday through Sat-
urday at 8:15 p.m. and Saturday
matinees at 2:30 p.m.
*
Suburban neighbors become in-
volved romantically in "Strangers
When We Meet," now playing at
Robinson's
PIZZA
phone and pick up
till 11 p.m.
Closed on Saturday
DU 2-8940 505 Welch
the Campus theatre.
Kirk Douglas and Kim Novak j
are starred as the voting, talented ;
architect and his beautiful, but j
unhappily-married neighbor. Bar- :
barn Rush plays Eve, wife of the
architect, Larry Coe. Krnie Kovacs
appears as an eccentric novelist
who has commissioned Coe to!
build a "dream" house.
Produced and directed by Rich- ;
ard Quine, "Strangers When We !
Meet" is based on the best-selling
novel by Kvan Hunter, author of
"The Blackboard Jungle." The pic-
ture also affords Douglas his first
modern-dress film role in several
years.
"Strangers When We Meet" will
be playing at the Campus through
Tuesday.
graduate.
McLure-Cole
Miss Dorothy Marie McLure was
married to Kich:,rd Lee Cole of
Longview at the Munger Place
Methodist church in Dallas Salur
day. The bride is from Dallas.
The bride, a teacher in the Dal-
las public schools, recceived her
master's degree from North Texas,
and has her II.A. from Southwest-
ern university. The bridegroom is
a graduate of Drake university.
Collins Bianchi
A wedding ceremony in the gar-
den of Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Co!
litis was held for their daughter,
Susan Shirley, and Don Warren
Bianchi July 20 in Dallas.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Bianchi, Dallas, at-
tended North Texas, where lie be-
longed to Pi Kappa Alpha. Tin
bride also attended North Texas
and was graduated by Darling
academy in Arkansas.
Black McDowcll
A September wedding has been
planned for Miss Clara Jean Black
and Ralph Lynn McDowell, both
of Dallas, in the Cox chapel of Dal
la«' Highland Park Methodist
church.
The bride-elect is a former stu-
dent at North Texas, and the pros
pectivc bridegroom will be grad
uated by the Southern Methodist
university School of Law next year.
.loncH-t 'alter
Perkins chapel of Southern
Methodist university was I In' scene
j of a Saturday morning wedding
for Miss Shirley Jones and Samuel
Loeliert Caller.
The couple will reside in Dallas
I after a honeymoon trip to New Or-
leans. and Biloxi, Mi s. Mrs. Cutter
is a graduate of North Texas, and
j her husband attended Midwestern
university.
Murphy-Wilkinson
A chapel wedding in the Cliff
Temple Baptist church in Dallas
was held for Miss Mary Suzanne
Murphy and Krnest Benjamin Wil-
kinson Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are ex
students of North Texas. After a
wedding trip to Dciwer, Colo., the
couple will live on a ranch near
I'a in pa.
SNndlin-Kkholm
A wedding in Seminole, Okla.
for Miss Margaret Klizabeth Salid-
lin and James Philip Kkholtn was*
conducted by the Rev. Robert Fling
in the First Baptist church.
The bride iM a member of Al-
pha Chi Omega at the University
of Oklahoma and the bridegroom
is a NT graduate. The couple will
live in Houston after a wedding
trip in Mexico.
Pricr-CriHHom
Miss Helen Ernestine Price and
James Allen Grissom were mar-
ried in Slaughter chapel of the
First Baptist church in Dallas Fri
| day night.
Grissom, who attended North
| Texas, and bis bride will live in
Dallas after a honeymoon in New
Orleans.
Johnson-Scot t
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gene Scott,
who were married Saturday night
in Port Arthur, will live in Dallas.
St. Mark's Methodist church in
Port Arthur was the scene of the
marriage.
Scott attended Arlington State
college and his bride, the former
Joyce Yvonne Johnson, attended
i North Texas.
AMUSEMENTS ACTIVITIES
Parties, School Set
By Church Groups
For Summer's Close
A Vacation Bible school with
classes for college studbi.ls, an
ecumenical retreat at Camp Ar-
gyle, and a "party" party will
close religious activities on the
campus for the summer.
< hurch of Christ
Adult i lasses, to include college
students, are planned during the
\ acation Bible school at the Welch
Street Church of Christ Monday
through Friday from 7 It p.m.
Bob Barnhill, Smithfield, will
begin the discussions Monday with
'Responsibility of Husband to
Wife." Weldon Flanagan. Denton,
will lead Tuesday's session "Re-
sponsihility of Wife to Husband."
\ special program, "Educational
Progress of the Church," is plan-
ned Wednesday with Henry K.
Speck Jr. of Tennessee as leader.
"Parents' Responsibility to
I hildtcn' will be tliscusscd by Cur-
tis Camp, Fort Worth, on Thurs-
day, and "Children's Responsibil-
ity to Parents'' will be the topic of
Ed Wharton, Hurst, Friday.
Chriatlan
A cost supper is planned for
Sunday at 0 p.m. at the church.
Study and fellowship will be con-
tinued at the student center
Wednesday from 0-7 p.m.
Presb> tcrian
Students will be notified by mail
of the details of the ecumenical
retreat to lie held Monday at Camp
A rgyle.
A "party" party Wednesday at
7 p.m. al the student center, 11102
Oak, will include games of vol-
leyball, canasta, and table tennis.
Bnptist
Tonight's vesper discussion, "Re-
ligion it: the Home," will be led
by Martha Luscomh, Anna senior.
Larry Sifford, Athens senior,
will be master of ceremonies at
Monday night's talent show at. the
student center, fluents for the
show will he students from Dallas
churches.
VARSITY USED
BOOK STORE
WE
AND
BUY. SELL
TRADE
SPECIALIZING IN
POCKET BOOKS
OPEN 12:00 10:30 P.M.
1207 W. HICKORY
WALLING'S
Barber Shop
Free Parking
Expert Shoe Shine
524 N. Locust
DR. NORWOOD F. MOORE
Optometrist
Contact Lens Specialist
— By Appoiritmont —
Telephone DU 2-7214
205 N. Elm
Denton, Texas
NOW SHOWING
STRANGERS
WHEN
WE MEET'
with
Kim Novak—Kirk Douglas
NEXT
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Color-coordinated tweed skirts 12.98
Other sweater styles 12.98 to 2S.98
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Petit, Burle. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1960, newspaper, August 12, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307167/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.