The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1960 Page: 6 of 6
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The Campy* Chat
Friday. Sept. 23. IHO
Touring Journalist
Finds Reds Friendly
are •arm. genuine folk
art a* interval** and curious
about Antrirtm a* American* art
about tbotn, a North Tum jour-
nalism fTaduat* •rut* frirnd on
rampu* Una wwei
Larry Buchanan, one of three
NTJM' journalists who have been
touring various partt «f Kurope
in recent month*, said that the
people of Ruaaia ara interred in
talking to American tourists.
But ha ritod examples of Ru -
liana being "snatched away from
members of our group in tha mid
die of conversations by plain
riot baa man."
Buchanan, a May graduate, will
he returning to the State* th'-
month following two other North
Texan* already back from Euro
pean a<hrentures.
Peggy Simpson, a May graduate
from Han Antonio, spent wimi-
three month* working a* a hotel
chambermaid in Kobleru, 'ier
many, under an exchange pi'-gium
And l iane Johjuton, a senior Hu
dent on rampu* thi* fall, ha* re
turned from studie* at the liante
Aiighieri (n Rome.
Burhanan during hi* travel* pho
("graphed Khrushchev whin h« .11
rived in Helsinki I- inland, .r
tate vi.it with ih. present ..r h< Organs, Pianos . . .
country ——
"I don't think they feel any envy
when we tall them about thing in
the U.K. A.," write* Buchanan "If
they lielieve it at all. they * imply
nay that we had a head «Urt on
them and, in time, we'll be eat my
trieir dust."
Mix* Johnaton, wh" lived in 11
VWfA in Koine during bar i*
month study at the Italian school
for foreigner*, observed that theri
is a greater empha*i on burning
in the European school* than in
the United State*. There wen ri«.
extracurricular artivitie* at the
arbool a* in U.8 college*.
Studying Intermediate Italian
hi*tory of architecture and medie
val Italian literature, the iiallasltc
reported that all classes were
taught in (Lallan and 'hat no teat*
ware given Cheek-up testa could
he taken by the student* for their
own knowledge, but no official teat
ing program wa* presented by the
teacher*.
Miaa Johnston, who taught her
aelf to «peak Italian, said the Ian
guage difference wa* not a proh
lem. "If you *peak or under*tand
Sparu*h. you can understand Ital
lan," *he explained A* an exam j
pie *he told of a Spaniard and an
Italian converting on a public bu* I
in their native tongue*
The journalism student described
the Italian people a* being friend
ly folk who love American*. She
noted ttiat 'hey ••••hi to have time
for people, even the merchant* in
the large cities. where** in ome
large Amerii.in ritiei, the people
don't Th Franch people impressed
her a* i eing rather cold
Mms Simpson, worked in <ier
many for approximately three
month* on a student exchange pro-
gram, tiad a little difficulty with
the language
tine her return to thi* country,
Miss Simpson became editor of the
Hondo Anvil Herald
♦
Tradition .
BIG SISTER Laura Moore helps har new little si ser, Beverly 8<tker, with the finishinq touches for a
date. Laura adopted Beverly in the annual Women't Forum adoption ceremonies Thursday night.
College Museum Displays Musical Pieces
For tha best visit
Davis Purity Bakery
227 W. Hickory St.
WEDDING CAffr,
BIRTHDAY CAKES
DOUGHNUTS b COOKIES
Phone DU ? 4712 Denton
Hi-fi enthu*ia*t* might la- sur
prised to ee the origin of the
modern machine which send* forth
mu*lc by Johnny Mathi* and
Jimmy Reed It* eaily beginnings
arc evident in a collection of ori
ginal muaic boxes housed in the
Htat>- Historical fCollection Mu*e
um on the main floor of the III*
lortcal lluilding
One of the oldest I* a 17th cen
tury Regina muaic Imx from Swlt
xerland The record* are Ml inch
disc* of sheet steel, washed with
copper Thi* music l ox doe* not
Will Buy Rare
and Old Coins
Accumulation*
Sinqles
Set*
Call:
JERRY CASTLEBERRY
OU 7 1046
N I W PIPER CORDUROY SLACKS $6.95
Mr. Frank Kneeland of H-l-S will b« in our store
•B day Saturday, Sept. 24, with a trunk showing of
fh• fall H-l-S line. Coma in and see tha clothe*,
have a cup of coffee or a Coke and register for an
H-l-S sport coat and sleeks to be given away free!
play by mean* of a needle, but in-
stead by a series of metal points
which trip key* on a rotating cyl
inder beneath the record
The first phonograph, as *ucb,
| wa seen in 1903 Instead of the
j modern platter, a wax cylinder
I served as the record. The blue wax
on the cylinder wa* manufactured
from a small bug imported from
South America
Example* of the cylinder phono
graph are on di*play in tie Mil
scum, and also one of the phono
graph* with the trumpet horn
Another musical instrument not
In general use t<iduy which is con
taimil in the Museum is a melodlon
organ
One of the most unusual dis
play* of thi* type i* the t'hinese
rock piano Thi* l* a serie* of
chipped rock arranged in a glas*
ca*e according to the mu*ical scale
WRA Slates
Howdy Party
A Howdy Party Tuesday night
III open activities sponsored by
the Women'* Recreation Associ
ation this year.
Beginning at 7:.'i0 p.m., demon-
stration* and varied forms of re-
creation will be held for the enter
tainment of all North Texas stu-
lents
Demons"ration* of social dance,
tumbling anil trampolining, fenc-
ing, badminton and square dance
will be presented by student* who
have either taken courses or lie-
longed to organizations specialis-
ing in the various sport*
Following the demonstration*,
each club and intramural will in
troduce it* activities and present
plans for the year
Recreation activities planned
include social dance, square dance,
badminton, volleyball, table tennis,
bridge and other card games.
Attending student* will also he
given the opportunity tn sign up
for specialized recreational clubs
The clubs will provide improve
ment as well a* recreation in
sport*, dancing, bridge and horse
hack rilling.
These sonorous rocks are composed
of volcanic material gathered by
the Chinese ruler in i!'i It.* Skilled
workmen took the ordinary rock
and i hipped it until a desired mil
deal note was beard when the rock
was struck
There is orilv one other display
of aonorua rock in the United
States.
AI*o found in the Museum is an
I KM) organ. This instrument was
brought to Henderson for use in
the Methodist church. Another or
gun is of I Mill! vintage Students
in the music deartment with an
ability for mechanics have repaired
these organs, and they may still la-
played.
Thi project for this year will lie
to recondition a parlor piam
years old
I lid
Two Faculty Clubs
To Meet Monday
To Discuss Plans
A fall dinner meeting of the
campus chapters of the American
A OMiatiiri of University Profes-
sors and the Texas Association of
College Teacher* will lie held at
•i : p.m. Monday in the Crystal
Room of Maripiis Hall.
Kendall I". Cochran of the eco-
nomics and sociology department
and president of AAIJI*, and Jack
1 Srrogga, president of TACT, an
nounced that fall faculty members,
whether members of these organi-
zations or not, are invited.
Clan* for the fall arid spring se
mesters will la' discussed at the
meeting.
Frosh Girls
Get Sisters
In Ceremony
North Texas freshman girl* re-
ceived a whole new crop of "lag
sisters" Thursday night ax the
W omen's Forum staged it* annual
adoption ceremony.
A selected group of sophomore
and freshmen girls lit the candles
to liegin the ceremony "Wisdom"
wax the general theme of the
* peer he* delivered by the four class
representatives. Speaker* were
Betty Sue Boyd for the freshmen;
Barbara Bristow, sophomores;
( arol Sue Funk, junior*, and Mil-
dred Armstrong, senior*.
Speaking to the coed* gathered
in (he Main Auditorium, I>r. Imo-
genc Dickey, dean of women, wel-
comed them on behalf of the spon-
sors.
In the adoption ceremony, the
upperclaas coeds chose a freshman
"little sister" for the duration of
the year The rite was instituted
to provide freshman girl* with the
friendship, advice, and consultation
of upperclaas coeds.
The big sisters provide their
new relatives with a strong
shoulder to lean on during the firs',
year of college life Through big
sister guidance, many freshmen
vrirls avoid unnecessary problems
that might face them their first
year in school if they were forced
to rely entirely on their i.-wn re
sources. Many of the friendships
formed in the "big si*ter-little sis-
ter" ceremonies have lasted
through the years even after col-
lege days are over.
Jane Dereberry led the girls in
"Glory to the Green" to conclude
Thursday's ceremonies.
Most of the girl* participating in
the adoption ceremonies were
dreased in fall cottons and heels.
Currently memliership card* for
Women's Forum are being sold in
the women's dorms for 50 cents.
Homecoming activities, the Au-
tumn formal, Dutch week, the
May Pete, and the water carni-
val, are among the privileges ex-
tended to members of Women's
Forum
&
n
r
THE OFFICIAL
NORTH TEXAS
RING
by
our
Only at
STUDENT TRADING
POST
BASEMENT OF U.B.
Lucky Winners
Watch ad in Chat each week for
Five Lucky Winners
Identify yourself and
receive a Free malt or shake at
2),
airy
Q,
ueen
S20 S. Elm
This week's winners:
1. BOBBY SNYDER
2. BYRON EVANS
J. ANNE HODGES
4. SHERRI KESSLER
5. HARRIET COOPER
% WSC Sf„.U,
Welcome to NTSC. We ere qlad you are here and are particularly qlad that
we will personally see all of you because for the first time, this year, we are mekinq
photoqraphs for the Yucca.
We will cooperate with you in every way in puttinq out the biqqest and best
annual in the history of North Texas State College.
To our Sorority and Fraternity friends we particularly extend greetings. We hope
to continue making your albums and composite!.
Our two camera rooms will give ut adequate facilities to render the tame service
and keep the tame high quality as we have given you in the past.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR APPOINTMENT DATE AND KEEP IT.
Thank
W««,„ JL.Ls
VARSITY STUDIOS
DRUM MAJORETTES with the Marching Band will perform for
the first time Saturday niqht in the game aqainst Texas Western.
They are, left to right, Ann Gjughan, Dallas; Gail Burnett, Odes-
sa; Diane Reid. Rocheitjr, and Charlene M Her, Jacksboro.
1304 W. Hickory
DU 2-4062
Redeem this coupon for
Top
50 Free Value Stamps
Sept. 24, I960
WYATT FOOD STORE
401 N. Elm
DU 2-9477
On Campos
with
MvMman
{Author a/ "I Wo a 'Itm-aye lJuitrf\"The .tfunv
Iamm <>/ Ikilnr dtUii", elf.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, DEAR
FRIENDS
T'slav, if I am a little misty, who can Maine me? For today I
liegin my seventh year of writing columns for the makers of
Marllxiro Cigarette*.
Seven years! Can it l>e possible? It seems only yesterday I
walked into the Marllioro offices, my knickers freshly preaaed,
my cowlick wetted down, my oilcloth pencil Isix clutched in
my tiny hand. "Sirs," I said to the makers of Marlboro—aa
handsome an aggregation of men as you will find in a month
of Sundays, as agreeable as the cigarettes they make —mild yet
hearty, robuat yet gentle, fli|>-top yet soft pack "Sirs," I
Mid to this assemblage of honest tobacconists, "I have come to
write a column for Marlboro Cigarettes in college news|ia|>ers
across the length and breadth of this great free land of America."
We shook hands then silently, not trusting ourselves to
speak and one of the makers whip|ied out a harmonica and we
sang sea chanties and Isibls-d for apples and played "Kun,
Sheep, Kun," and smoked gissl Marllioro Cigarettes until the
oampfire had turned to embers.
"What will you write alxiut in your column?" asked one of
the makers whose name is Trueblood Strongbeart.
(Jo-W ® Out {or ipolbdr'
"About the burning issues that occupy the lively minds of
college America," I replied. ''AUiut such vital questions as;
Should the Student Council have the |xiwer tn levy taxes?
Should proctors lie armed? Should coeds go out for football?"
"And will you say a kind word from time to time about
Marllioro Cigarettes," asked one of the makers whose name is
Honor Bright
"Why, bless you, sirs," I replied, chuckling silverly, "there
is no other kind of word except a kind word to say almut
Marllioro Cigarettes the filter cigarette with the unfiltered
taste that happy combination of delicious tobacco and ex-
clusive selcctrate filter that loval companion in fair weather or
foul that joy of the purest ray serene."
There was another round of handshakes then and the makers
squeezed my shoulder* and I ■«|uee*ed theirs and then we each
squeexed our own. And then I hied me to my typewriter and
liegati the first of weven years of columning for the makers of
Marllioro Cigarettes.
And today as I find myself once more at my typewriter, once
more reaily to liegm a new series of columns, |ierhaps it would
be well to explain my writing methods. I use the term "writing
methods'' advisedly because I am, above all things a methodical
writer. I do not wait for the muse; I work every single iUv of
the year. Sundays and holidays included I net myself a dikily
quota and I don t let anything prevent me from achieving it.
My quota, to I* sure, is not terribly difficult to attain lit is,
in fact, one word per day) but the important thing is that I do
it every nnql, ,Uy This rnav seem to you a grueling schedule
liut you must rememlier that some days are relatively easy —
for example, the days on which I write "the" or "a", tm these
days I can usually finish my work by noon and can devote the
rest of the day to happy pursuits like bird-walking, monopoly,
and smoking Marlliom Cigarettes.
• • •
Th* H"r"w>rr> <"•«• happy lo bring gou a not St
9~r of Mmx Shu/man', frw-irAeefi>i . uncnmtrtd column
m mr* ■'*" h«PPy hrlng Mmrlboro Cttmrttt„, mnd tor
non-Mfr imokrri mild, Harorful Philip Morrit.
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Deal, Linda. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1960, newspaper, September 23, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307171/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.