The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1962 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, August 10, 1962
Four NT Singers Strut
Stage With Big Stars
The Campus Chat
PAGE 3—ACTIVITIES-AMUSEMENTS
By TOM FOSTKR
The huge auditorium was dark
and empty. The staire was hare.
The footlights were beginning to
cool and the lights that surround
the dressing room mirrors back-
stage were flipped off.
Yet the atmosphere beside the
sign that read "Stage Door, no
entrance" was quite different.
Pencils and pads waved vigor-
ously in the air. Screams and
shouts of excitement drowned all
conversations when the perform-
era exited through the door.
Uut to four North Texas sing-
ers in the State Fair Musicals in
Dallas, this was just a normal
first night aftermath.
They spoke to friends, signed
autographs and joined the group
that met to talk in the dim light
outside the stage door.
NO EASY JOB
Mildred Armstrong, Claire
Brooks, David Clark und Scott Kip-
ley all agree that working in the
Musicals is no easy job.
Mildred, better known as Minti,
graduated this year and will con-
tinue her studies in New York af-
ter the final production. She also
won a Fulbright Scholarship to
study abroad. Minti, who is from
Denton, has sung with the Musi-
cals for four seasons.
"The experience here is invalu-
able, and you can never really
learn enough about, performing,"
she said. "Each time you work
with a new performer, there's
something new to learn. Each time
you do a new part, you widen your
experience."
Claire, a junior from Dallas, is
in her second year as a musical
performer and singer.
"This year has been like start-
ing all over for me," she said.
"We're doing different shows
every two weeks. I no sooner get
rid of the butterflies from one
show than we're in a new show."
Claire portrays a waitress and
a show girl in "Oypsy," the cur-
Coeds Place
In Semifinals
Two North Texas coeds, Carolyn
Clement and Barbara Walls,
reached the semifinals of the Miss
Texas contest in Fort Worth Sat-
| urday night.
In the finals Miss Waco, Penny
Lee Rudd, walked off with the
Miss Texas title. She will repre-
sent the state in the 19i>2 Miss
America contest.
Miss Oak Cliff, Linda Rogers,
was named first runner-up, and
Miss Waco, l.aNellc Gallant, was
second runner-up.
Miss Walls, who was Miss Luf-
kin, did an original skit and Miss
Clement, who represented Burk-
burnett, sang "Do-Re-Mi," from
the "Sound of Music."
Miss Clement was chosen Miss
Talent in the Aug. 2 competition.
Cindy Thomas, Miss Denton, and
Patricia Dianne Tucker, Miss
Grand Prairie, were eliminated in
earlier rounds.
Summer Band Stages
Final Program Tonight
Movements from the "Yellow-
stone Suite," a trio for French
horns, and guest soloist John Hay-
nie will be featured tonight as the
Summer Concert Band presents its
last program of the summer.
The concert, directed by Maurice
McAdow, will be given at 8:l.r> p.m.
in the Music Recital Hall.
Haynie, a member of the North
Texas music faculty, will play a
technical and flashy solo for cor-
net, "Danza Alegre," by Burke.
"Alpine Fantasy," by Leid/.en,
one of few compositions written
for horn trios with band accom-
paniment, will be played by Susan
Hooks of Nederland, Larry Hlas-
singame of Palestine and Fred
Booth of San Benito
The second and third movements
of Klein's highly descriptive "Yel-
lowstone Suite" will be performed.
The second movement of the suite,
"Paint Pots," was written to de-
pict the strange, bubbling pools
of mud-water found in Yellow-
stone Park.
The third movement is "Old
Faithful." The opening section, por-
traying the panorama of Yellow-
stone, is followed by a contempla-
tive melody. Then a folk-like tune
moves into an agitated period of
wuilini; for Old Faithful to erupt.
Other numbers to be included on
the program are Wagner's "Rienzi
Overture," Alfred Reed's "A Fes-
tival Prelude" and a John Philip
Sousa march, "The Corcoran Ca-
dets."
rent show. Since the sinking chor-
us is not used, these are only
small parts, hut the experience is
Kood. She thinks "Gypsy" is the
best show so far this summer.
"It's fun working with Broad-
way stars like Jack Cassidy and
Kaye Ballard," she added. "They're
so dedicated and work so hard in
their parts. I certainly envy them,
but success is made of hard work."
David, a sophomore, was late
starting his job and missed the
first production, "Wildcat," be-
cause of his leading role in the
Opera Workshop's "The Outcasts
of Poker Flat" in June. He is at-
tending NTSU on a four-year
scholarship that he won in a city-
wide singing contest in Dallas his
senior year in high school.
WORTHWHILE EXPERIENCE
"The work's hard and the pay's
not the best, but I'm still learn-
ing, and the experience makes the
difference," he said.
Scott feels the same way.
"The schedule is rigid when
you're rehearsing one show in the
day and giving another one at
night, but the way to learn is in
the most strict of conditions," he
said.
Show business is a world of peo-
ple and all four agreed that show
people are unlike any others.
John Raitt impressed the sing-
ers as the most unusual
big-name actor so far this season.
"Here is a man who created the
part of Billy Bigelow in 'Carousel'
and hns been doing it for 17
years," said Mimi, "but he still
can do it just as great as he did
it on opening night in 1945. This
is a true professional."
"He takes his work so serious-
ly," added David, "and yet he is
never too busy to talk with any
of the cast from his leading lady
down to the person with the small-
est part."
Mimi said that the friendliest
person she has met in her four
seasons with the Musicals was
Tom Poston of last summer's
"Destry Rides Again."
"He knew everyone in the whole
cast and never failed to call them
by name," she recalled.
WA
Students To Stage
Puppet Production
Witches, queens and princesses
will charm the children of Denton
when Dr. Robert Black's drama
:i40 class presents its annual pup-
pet show at St a.m. Aug lit in the
Studio Theater.
The students will adapt famous
fairy tales and mythical stories
for the production. The puppets
and scenery for the show will be
NT Symphony
Will Present
Guest's Work
PUPPETEERS BARBARA WALTERS AND PAT CONWAY practice pantomiming and coordinat-
ing the puppets' action with the dialogue or narration. They're getting ready for a puppet show
Aug. 19 in the Studio Theater.
Rice Rains as Rings Join Couples
IHiiMWM
Record Review
Kingston Trio Records
Album of Hit Songs
Honeymoons and new homes
are being planned by North Tex-
ans who are busy saying wedding
vows.
KOSKNRLl M-Sl SM AN
The Beril Susmans of Dallas are
honeymooning in Las Vegas, Nev.,
after their wedding Saturday in
the Temple Emanu-EI in Dallas.
Mrs. Susman is the former Joyce
Rosenblum of Corsicana. Susman
is a former student at North Tex-
as.
WARD-WALK BR
Barbara Jean Ward and Jerrell
Delaine Walker Jr., both of Dallas,
were married Saturday in the
Slaughter Chapel of the First.
Baptist Church in Dallas.
Mist. Ward was graduated from
North Texas, and Walker will re-
ceive his degree here Aug. 2H.
STREETMAN-GARVIN
North Texas graduates Marjorie
Hope Streetman and John Garvin,
both of Dallas, were married Aug.
'! in St. Cecilia's Catholic Church
The couple will live in Grand
Prairie after their wedding trip
to Lake Murray. Okla.
By CONNIE LITTLE
The Kingston Trio has gathered
a group of its most popular songs
for "The Best of the Kingston
Trio."
Beginning with the trio's first
big hit, "Tom Dooley," which
opened the way for the group's
phenomenal success, the aibum
presents such numbers as "MTA,"
"A Worried Man," "Raspberries,
Strawberries" and "Scotch and
Soda."
"The Tijuana Jail," not previous-
ly available in a 12-inch record, is
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This album is truly a collector's
item for longtime Kingston Trio
fans, as well as those who have
just discovered this great group.
"THE STRIPPER"
Here is David Rose as you've
never heard him, playing his big
hit, "The Stripper," plus 11 other
swingin' numbers in the same
pulsating and exciting style.
The songs in "The Stripper and
Other Songs for the Family" are
marvelous instrumental arrange-
ments featuring top West Coast
musicians and the kind of forceful
solos that made the big bands
great.
Maestro Rose lias had quite a
success with his single "The Strip
per." a brassy reminiscence of the
burlesque runway which in turn
prompts this album of tunes.
Included are "Harlem Nocturne,"
"Mood Indigo" und, of course, the
inevitable "Night Train."
Don't take our word for it—just
lister to the record and hear for
yourself.
ert L. Sullivan, both of Dallas,
have announced their engagement.
They will have a iate September
wedding.
Sullivan is a graduate of North
Texas.
WILLIAMS-SWAIN
Julia Kli/.abith Williams, Dal-
las, and Richard Bdward Swain
HI. Waxahachie, have announced
their engagement. They will be
married Aug. HI in the First Bap-
tist Church in Dallas. Both arc stu-
dents at North Texas.
<i XROl'TTE-PATTKRSON
Dallasites Judith Anne Garouttc
and (ieorge William Patterson
were married last Sal urday in
the Christ Fpiseopal Church in
Dallas.
Miss Garouttc is a senior at
North Texas.
COL I ' M ANNEAL
Dorothy Ann Coleman, Dallas,
and Arthur Burnett Neal, Houston,
were married Saturday in the
Park Cities Baptist Church in Dal
las.
Miss Coleman belonged to Delta
Gamma before she was graduated
from North Texas.
GAKNEKFITXGEAKLD
Former North Texas students
Molly O'brean Garner and William
Dwayne Fitsgearld, both of Dal-
las, have announced their engage
ment.
They will be married Sept. 16
in the South Heck ley Avenue Bap
list Church in Dallas.
A Texas composer is expected
in the audience Wednesday night
as the Summer Symphony pre
tents one of his works for a
North Texas audience.
The Summer Chorus will join
in the concert, which will be di-
rected by Fiank McKinley and
Noah A. Knepper of the music
faculty, at 8:15 p.m. in the Music
Recital Hall.
Hoy Warner Hodges of the mu-
sic faculty at Mary Hardin-Baylor
College in Helton has been invited
to hear the symphony perform bis
short contemporary composition,
"Ambulation."
The male chorus will sing Anton
Hruckncr's "O konnt'ieh dich beg
lucken!", a hymn of praise to Aus
trie. The hymn will lie sung in
German. Soloists will be Norman
Whitlock of Lewisville and Carl
Rogers of Fort Worth.
The choir and symphony will
perform Toio's "An Ode to St
Cecilia," which features a brass
ensemble. The song is based on a
poem by John Dryden, "A Song
for St. Cecilia's Day."
Also to be performed is an ode
to death, "Nanie," written in 1881
by Brahms. The elegy is the set
ting of a poem by Schiller
Other compositions included on
the program are Beethoven's
"Prometheus Overture, Op. I","
"Intermezzo" from "Hassan." by
Delias, anil "Soirees MuSicales,"
by contemporary Hiitish composei
Benjamin Britten
inude as part of the class work.
All 14 of the students have writ-
ten and staged plays adaptable for
puppets, but only the best four or
five will be selected as part of
the story-telling program for the
tots.
Alfred llaynes, freshman from
Dallas, will be narrator.
Most of the students feel that
staging is the most difficult task
in giving a miniature production.
Barbara Walters, a freshman
drama major from Lufkin who
appeared in the Summer Theater's
"On the Side of the Angela," has
written a play based on Hans
Christian Andersen's "The Prin-
cess and the pea." But she fore-
see* one problem: getting the pea
to stay under the 20 small mat-
t resses.
Another adaptation for the
children's project is "Pandora's
Box" written for the show by Judy
Norwood of Corsicana.
Catholics Set
Fall Schedule
Plans for fail activities will be
discussed at a meeting of Catho-
lic students at 7 ',0 tonight in the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church Parish Hall, I "I" Bolivar.
Other sessions are planned for
each Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day in the remaining weeks of the
summer term Those who wish to
take part in tin- programs next
fall are asked to attend these meet-
ings
MI IIIODISI
Methodist students will meet at
•i |> in Sunday in the home of
Nina Tills. Royal Lane, for
a planned supper arid program.
Rides will lie provided from the
Union Building.
BAPTIST
\ volleyball tournament will be
held at the Baptist Student Center
at 7 p.m Tuesday.
Meudiers nf all denominations
i are invited tu participate in the
1 games.
BOEK EE-HI'FF
Klizaheth Utilise Boekee
and
Richard Craig Huff, both of Dal-
las, were married Saturday night
in St. Cecilia's Catholic Church in
Dallas.
Huff is a former North Texas
student. uple will live in
Dallas.
FRANKLIN-CAVER
After a wedding trip to New
York City, Katy Lou Franklin,
Dallas, and William Ralph ('aver.
Atlanta, will live in Paris, France.
The couple was married Aug. .'! i
in St. Matthew's Cathedral in Dal
las. Caver is a graduate of North j
Texas and was a member of Phi
Delta Kappa.
GOODWIN-LEWIS
Beverly Sue Goodwin and Rog-
er A. Lewis, both of Farmers
Branch, were married Aug. it at
the First Baptist Church in Farm-
ers Branch. The couple is taking
a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexi-
co.
Lewis attended North Texas and
was a member of Delta Tau Delta.
PILLKY-SILLIVAN
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Veteto, Bob. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1962, newspaper, August 10, 1962; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314225/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.