The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, Aug. 19, I960
The Campus Chat
AMUSEMENTS-ACTIVITIES
ate,
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•Marquee*
School
Oscar Winner Will Addit|ona| staH
_ _ Member for Fall
Co-Star in Movie
by LEE CHRISTIANCY
Academy award winner Joanne . into a promising career an a young , ,
Woodward and husband 1 aul New- Wall Street financier. Kventually j regional attitude <>f the student*,
llt'l M It rt< dluri'llll Itl thil llllVNint nf I I.. 1 ■ • ■ • >
Hurold Edward Hauer, who
joined ihe music faculty this so-j
mester, said he was attracted toj
North Texas by "the very fine rep-
utation of the school."
"1 am impressed with tin- pro-
man are starred in the current of- j his marriage drives him to decide
feting at the Campus theatre, that he must find love elsewhere.
• From the Terrace." In Natalie Benzinger Una Balin)
Alfred Katon (Newman) returns Eaton finds the strength and cour-
home from the war to find his j age he needs to renounce all his
mother (Myrna Loy) a hopeless worldly assets, leave his wife, and
drunk and his father (Leon Ames) ! K<> away to "enduring love."
bent on making him an associate "From the Terrace" marks the
in his steel mill, haton declines the third picture in which the Wood-
offer und goes into the aircraft ward-Newman team have starred,
business with a school and army and in all they have "never ceased
chum. j to bicker."
Mary St. John (Miss Woodward) From the best-selling novel by
then enters Katon's life. In spite John O'Hara, the movie presents
of their story marriage, he works j several unusual sidelights. Miss
Loy departs from her usual "lady-
i like" roles to turn in an outstand-
| ing performance as the unhappy,
j disenchanted, Martha Eaton. Miss
| Balin, who lost out on the lead in
1 "Marjorie Morningstar" to Natalie
| Wood, plays the woman who steals
j Newman away from his wife, a
role for which Miss Wood was
seriously considered.
"From the Terrace" also fea-
tures the newly developed amor-
optic close-up lense that virtually
"puts the viewer in the picture."
The film will be showing at the
Campus through Tuesday.
Nellie Forbush, Bloody Mary,
and all the gang from "South Pa-
cific" are headed "into port" at
Fort Worth's Casa Manana to open
Monday.
The famous characters from
James A. Michener's Pulitzer
Prize-winning novel will include
Walter Cassel as Entile de Becque
and Betty Jane Wilson as the
charming army nurse from Little
Kock, Ark., who fulls in love with
the gallant Frenchman.
Special guest star Kay Armen
is featured as the fabulous Bloody
Mary. Coley Worth who plays the
earthy Seabee and big-dealer,
Luther Billis. Stanley Grover will
appear as Lieutenant Cable, and
Suzanne Munn will be the lovely
Polynesian girl, Lint.
The musical is expected to re-
ceive such large crowds that Casa
officials have scheduled "South
Pacific" to run an unprecedented
three weeks through Sept. 10.
Favorite showtunes include
There Is Nothin' Like u Dame,
Happy Talk, I'm Gonna Wash That
Man Right Outa My Hair, Honey
Bun, Some Enchanted Evening, and
Carefully Taught.
As the hist show of the season,
the production features a star who
is compared with Greta Garbo, Car-
ole Lombard, and the best of that
era. An evening with Miss Dietrich
should prove to be both entertain-
ing and delightful.
Recital Features
Contrast of Two
Great Masters
Mrs. David Streetman, Alamo-
gordo, N.M., will present a grad-
uate piano recital Saturday fea-
turing the lilting refrains of Cho-
pin contrasted to the lively Russian
tune of Prokofieff.
The program, to be given in the
main auditorium at 2 p.m., will
consist of an Italian concerto by
Bach; Sonata No 7 for Piano by
Prokofieff; Mozart's Sonata in C
Major, and Chopin's Sonata No. 3
in B Minor.
"Every pianist loves Chopin,"
Mrs. Streetman commented. "He
wrote some really outstanding
works ideally suited for the piano."
In the selection by Prokofieff,
she explained that the number was
written during the time the Rus-
sians were involved in World War
I and is very indicative of the era.
"The feeling of the army press-
ing onward toward victory is ex-
pressed in the music," Mrs. Street-
man noted. Tension is built up in
crescendo fashion to an explosive
finale. Prokofieff's characteristic
rhythm patterns are most impor-
tant in his works, she explained.
Mrs. Streetman taught in Gulf
Park, Miss., last year.
She has studied with Mrs. Gladys
Storr, a former NT music in-
structor, and with Istvan Nadas in
New Orleans. Stefan Bardas of the
music faculty is her present in-
structor.
RANCHO
Sanger Highway DU 2-9393
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
THE GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH"
STARRING
BETTY
HUTTON
AND
CORNILE
WILDE
Bauer added. He has a class it;
elementary education and a grad-
uate class in music supervision thi j
semester.
Bauer, whose home town is Cul-
beithon, Neb., has taught in Ne-
braska ami California in the publi
schools. At Illinois State Normal
university he was instructor of mu
sic education on all levels, director
of the university men's glee club
and was head of the choral music
department for the high school att.l
university, both on the 1SU cam-
pus.
In Bauer accompanied th"
famous John Charles Thomas, u
baritone concert artist. He is au-
thor of an article titled "Firsl
Gradei'f Become Aware of the
Piano," published in the lllin.iis
Music Education magazine last
September.
Bauer holds a bachelor of music
education and a master of music
degree from the University of Ne-
braska and received a professional
diploma from the Teachers college
of Columbia university.
VERNON WALLIS' SENIOR EXHIBITION includes plates depicting interior design, period furni-
ture, furniture design, silk screen fabrics, and wea ving. Wallis was give his choice of floor plans, fab-
rics, painls, and tne furniture. ,
Wallis s Exibit to
Run for Last Day
A senior art exhibition set up
in the Little gallery of the library
by Vernon Wallis of Fort Worth
will end today.
The exhibit, an assimiliation of
plates oil subjects hi' has studied,
includes interior design, period
furniture, furniture design, silk
.screen fabrics, and weaving.
'1 iie interior design is in a series
of eight plates. The first is that
of an open house, completely fur-
nished, with living i|uarters and
swimming pool. Wallis was given
his choice as to the floor plan, fab
tics, paints, and the furniture. The
floor plun is in India ink and the
rest of the drawings are in water
color
The remainder of the plates are
of tiie basic materials used, living
area, sleeping areas, study area,
furnituie, fabrics, and lighting.
For each plate he lias samples of
the upholstery, rugs, wall paneling,
filing, and the title to be used in
the actual construction of the
house.
lie redesigned a city row house
in the period of Louis XVI for his
period furniture course. This por
tion of the exhibit is in a series of
four plates: dimensions, two plates
of furniture, and the study area.
Wallis did research work for ideas
before the French apartment could
lie redesigned. He based his se-
lections for this period on the
| availability of the materials.
The furniture design is com-
posed of two plates done in India
ink, one of an original coffee table
and the other place of an original
I sitomge unit.
The major problem in silk screen
| fabrics, Wallis said, is that of se-
lei ting the colors and the design.
For this project, he screen-printed
a piece of fabric in an abstract
design to be used for curtains.
Wallis has draped for exhibition
; some of the material he wove.
These vary in color and texture as
| they were made for upholstery,
j drapery, and throw pillow covers.
Summer Marriages . . .
Couples Pledge Vows
Williams-Wilson
In a double-ring ceremony Miss
Mary Lin Williams and Charles
Leon Wilson exchanged wedding
vows Aug. I! at Tulsa, Okla., in
the East Side Christian church.
Wilson, an NT graduate, was
formerly a teacher in Denton high
school.
Brock man-Blantun
Mr. and Mrs. George Brockman
of Dallas have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
George Ann Brockman, to Larry
Blanton, Dallas.
The couple will be married Sept.
28 in Dallas at Christ Episcopal
church.
The bride-elect is a former stu-
dent at North Texas and her fi-
ance, now attending NT, is a mem-
ber of Lambda f'hi Alpha.
Reid-llipp
After a honeymoon trip to Flor-
ida, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clark Hipp,
who were married Saturday, will
reside in Irving.
The bride, the former Miss Rita
Frances Reid, is a graduate of
Texas Woman's university. The
ami belonged to Delta Sigma Pi.
Dr. II. Morris officiated at
the ceremony in the First Christian
church in Cameron.
Duncan-Brewton
Miss Constance Duncan was
married to John Rufe Brewton
Friday in the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic < lunch in Dallas.
The bride was graduated by the
University of Dallas and will teach
at Ursulinc academy this fall. The
bridegroom attended North Texas
and tin' University of Dallas.
Cates-Leard
Miss Greta Cates of Gilmer will
exchange marriage vows with
Richard G. Leard, Gilmer, Aug. 2<i
at the Church of Christ in Gilmer.
Miss Cates is a spring graduate
of North Texas, and her fiance is
a senior at the University of Texas,
Davis-Jones
Miss Sandra Joel Davis and
Mickey Wayne Jones will marry
Sept. 10 in Chula Vista, Calif.
The prospective bridegroom is
a former student at North Texas
and a member of Delta Sigma Pi.
Rogers-Bsrhee
George Philip Barbee, United
bridegroom was graduated by NT I States Navy, and his bride, the
Stan Kenton to Host Lab Band Winners
For Final Week at His National Camp
Stan Kenton, dance band im-
presario, will "front" the Lab band
Aug. 21 to culminate the final
week of Kenton's National Band
camp at Bloomington, Ind.
Leon Breeden, Lab band director,
said that the band, winners of the
Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz festi-
val this spring, will function as a
demonstration group for the camp
beginning Sunday,
Saxophone players in the Lab
band are Bob Thomas, Earle Dhus,
Raymond Kirellis, Archie Wheeler,
and Herbert Porter.
Trumpet players are John Cr* ?.
Donald Owen, Robert Pickering,
and Marvin Stamm. Stamm won
the best trumpet player award and
Representative Wanted
In This Territory
FROM YOUR DESK YOU CAN EARN A
SUBSTANTIAL ADDITION TO YOUR INCOME
WRITE FOR FURTHER DETAILS TO
VKK-Office,
Vienna 66, P. O. B. 128, Austria
was named best instrumentalist
at the Notre Dame festival.
Trombones will be played by
Morgan Poweli, Jerry Schulze, Da-
vid Wheeler, and Morris Repass.
The rhyhm section includes Don
• .'lliland, guitar; Steve Buyless,
Im.'s; Paul Guerrero, drums, and
Lanny Steele, piano.
former Miss Phyllis Yvonne Rog-
ers, will live in Dallas following a
wedding trip to Galveston.
The bride is a former student
at North Texas.
The couple was married July 30
in the Lcnunon Avenue Baptist
church in Dullas.
Tanner-Hlcwart
After a wedding trip to Okla-
homa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-
liam Stewart, who were married
last Friday in the First Baptist
church in Dallas, will reside in
Dallas.
The bride is a June graduate of
N'.rth Texas and a member of Sig-
ma Tail Delta, and her husband
is now attending NT.
Anderson-Norris
A September wadding has been
announced for Miss Gail Andersen
of Pilot Point and David F. Nor-
ris in tin- First Methodist church
in Pilot Point.
The future bridegroom is a pro-
medical student ut North Texas
and a member of Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon.
Bell-Cramer
Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Bell of Dal-
las announce the engagement and
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Betty Lorine, to Donald Robert
Cramer, also of Dallas.
The future bride attended North
Texas. Cramer is the son of Mrs.
W. W. Johnson of Tarzana, Calif.,
and (Jus Cramer Jr. of Curlin,
Nev.
Jackson-Singleton
The former Miss Sherry Ann
Jackson be-ame the bride of James
William Singleton III in the Sun-
day afternoon ceremony at the
Kessler Park Baptist church in
Dallas.
The couple are former North
Texas students.
Library is Usually
Not Very Talktative
Graduates:
TAKE THE CHAT WITH
YOU INTO PROFESSIONAL
LIFE.
Subscribe Today
Room 104 Journalism Bldg.
Visitors to the campus library
don't usually hear voices speaking
to them since library "protocol"
requires .silence for those who come
for research or study.
A band-new college freshman,
visiting the library for the first
time and somewhat bewildered by
the hurrying students around him.
Confused by all the activity? Let
us introduce you to some of the
facts about our campus library.
We started out in September,
1001, with only about five hundred
volumes, part of which had orig-
inally belonged to President J. S.
Kendall.
Then 11 years later, one floor of
the historical building was set
aside "to be occupied by the li-
brary." We outgrew that in a few
years though, and ill IDM7 this
building was built for our new
home.
Our firsl librarian was Mrs.
Pearl C. McCrncken, who was in
charge front 1008 until lO'IO. Mrs.
McCracken accepted the responsi-
bility of the original 500-volume
library in addition to her duties as
an instructor on the faculty.
Then in 1940 Dr. William Stan-
ley Hoole, who succeeded Mrs.
DR. NORWOOD F. MOORE
Optometrist
Contact Lent Specialist
— By Appointment —
Telephone DU 2-7214
205 N. Elm
Denton, Texas
McCracken, announced that we had
passed the 1410,000 volume mark.
The periodical room contains
bound volumes of periodicals and
pamphlets. In 1940 the library sub-
scribed to tit) I newspapers and
periodicals. Today more than sev-
enteen thousand periodicals and
newspapers are received.
Did you know that today the li-
brary has 805,000 volumes? And
that doesn't include the dozens of
books that have to be discarded
each year because of "old age" or
because they're obsolete.
Some of our special services in-
clude a phonograph record library,
slides and film strips, motion pic-
tures, material on microcards and
microfilm, and a library of sheet
music. We're also in the process of
building up another collection on
'•bildren's literature.
In addition to the novels and
best sellers for leisure time read-
ing, we have "how-to-do-it" books,
travel books, and materials on
many subjects not covered in the
instructional program. Our philos-
ophy is to provide for the general
cultural development of the stu-
dent as well as to fulfill his aca-
demic needs
Robinson's
PIZZA
phone and pick up
till 11 p.m.
Closed on Saturday
DU 2-8940 505 Welch
THE OFFICIAL
NORTH TEXAS
RING
by
our
Only at
STUDENT TRADING
POST
BASEMENT OF U.B.
VARSITY USED
BOOK STORE
WE BUY, SELL AND
TRADE
SPECIALIZING IN
POCKET BOOKS
OPEN 12:00 10:30 P.M.
1207 W. HICKORY
NOW SHOWING
"FROM
THE
TERRACE
n
IN CINEMASCOPE
COLOR BY DELUXE
AND
STARRING
JOANNE
WOODWARD
AND
PAUL
NEWMAN
CO-ED DRIVE-IN
FORT WORTH HIGHWAY
DU 2-2052
ii
SUNDAY WEDNESDAY
KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO
IN TECHNICOLOR
With
ROBERT TAYLOR
THURSDAY SATURDAY
"39 STEPS"
Starring
KEN MOORE
PLUS
"YELLOW SKY"
There's more than
a J^int of Pall...
IN OUR MR. EDDIE
FALL COLLECTION!
Late summer, early fall—right it the best time
of all—and h«ro are the cool, dark fashions to make
the most of it. Crisply tailored in the firest of
drip-dry fabrics, beautifully designod by Mr. Eddie
to «pdan the seasons from now till winter!
Center: Trim tailored town dresi of M A W Thomas
cotton and sells with detachable white rayon-linen
collar-band In cocoa and black, gray and black
black, or olive and black woven plaid. $29.98.
Right: Airy, sheer and dark 100 Dacron polyester
dross with soft bow tie collar and gracefully
pleated, full skirt. In cocoa, red or royal
blue plaid with black. $24.98.
Other transition fashions
priced from $9.98 up.
Regular, junior, half !m«.
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Petit, Burle. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1960, newspaper, August 19, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307168/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.