The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
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P*«* 4
In Small Plane . ..
Shutterbug Flys Over Campus;
Overman Fights Haze for Hobby
by 1 \KKY MH'HANAN the weather condition* that had wheel concrete walk of Chil-
< hat Staff Writer ,eem«d perfect for aerial photo* f>" hull", rour, The view finder of
. , i I. the stneJe-lerw reflex <amer wim
Ever ttred <rf lookir.it at the r„phy b«Kar, to rhantfe (iradually |raw(i ^ t<frin„ ,,uy..r„ behind
same old buUdin** every Jay from lh# Ma#- *ky of unlimited vi - K.-rolall hall, club carriers on the
the mrw direction* . ibillty b*«an to succumb to the gtM cotim an(j ceeatructfea work
Rerentl>, a North Tela* iu filterm* proctmn of ha*«; the mild ^ af w„rk on nrw (Wltoue build-
dertt a victim of this type of bore breet. changed to a Ifuaiy, change- ,
dom.' to take a "new look" able win,. Th, proe(Mlur. ,„T ukin|f pie.
at the eamjiu- Trouble in iKe Air turet usually followed a conn intent
DhvcH Owran, «w |)y ^ time the crew had been pattern the plane would be ma-
fic itudent from Kort W.<rth, af a,r|„>nM. for 15 rmnutea, it was too neuvered above the subject for the
ter several flights over the I>entOll )aU, t(j (|J|rr| |tecau«e of the best lighting and nngl. the pilot
area in light aircraft, had become aspen#(l nf , ,ntinK the plane, the would open the window and allow
increasingly aware of the fact that lhootj|ljf h<ui U) go on HK „ h.-.] the camera to lie sigt.d; on the
the airborne sightseer enjoy# a tnij whatever resulted would -tignal from the photogi aphor, th-
rather unique view of the scenery have' to lie acceptable filkrt would slow the sp ied of the
tx>low him. Being an ardent and airplane anil try to "hoi.! the plane
experienced amateur photographer. Overman, meanwhile .bad ' ^ , | j" while the shot wit being hc-
Overman decided to capture the*' equipping bi <>erman r.*nta c.mplished; then, with '.he window
•a e L i I . •.
iMfireiikm* on film.
Km ted Plane
The Campus Chat
shut airain. the pilot w-uld resume
normal flying speed ami proceed
to the ne*t subject.
At I .'JO. the plane glided -ilowly
;t.r, mm camera with one of three
| detachable lenses. Expecting
smooth ftytiiir, he attached his t'W
Fir>t, he needed a plane and a mm lens, which is about one foot
pilot, and then somebody to take long This, -<f course, made the
care of hi* expensive lenses dor- (handling of the camera rather clum back to the concrete runway and
ing the flight A close friend sy when trying to focus during fre rolled up to the front of the
tarry Buchanan of l>enton agreed quent series of jarring bumps. hanger to deposit Its load f weary,
to pilot the plane, a IBM Piper Tn Th), tpied t<1 Boft#n the ef t,ut h. pefui experiment,..
Pacer, which was rented from the rough air by throttling hour days later. Overman was
toe*! airport operator HtifVn (|own jUHj iwfnrc a picture wan informed that 12 nut of ne 20 | ir
Kotttka of t^nver, a muaic major, .nnpjM.fj |>ut thin maneuver helped tur*w nhot came out.
joined the pair to make the three (>n|y during the smaller cases of
man crew complete turbulence. The short, stubby wings
The Ixtys sat hack and waited for of the Tn Pacer hadn't lieen de
the weather to settle down to sta signed for the slow flying neces-
ble condition*. sary for that day's pir-ture taking
The day flnal'y arrived last [n „!!_ Overman shot twenty pic-
Thursday, but so did the beginning turn* with the remainder of the
of their trouble* j lenses, the 1 .'ifi mm and Wl-mra.
The group met at 'i p.m. and by models. Kor subjects Overman
3,3<l were taxiing their single- ' used nearly every major building
engine plane to th>' far end of Den on the campus, including two shots
ton's 42W-fool concrete runway of the campus area a a whole A
Almost as *<M,n as the plane's t.ri track meet going on at Pouts field
cycle landing gear left the ground, i warranted a few shots, as did the
f
"Oinsiderlng the <>b tacles,
! couldn't l«« happier," h<- said.
DEVERL OVERMAN rented a tmall plane and took aerial pho-
tographs of the campus. Among his shots were the whole cam-
pus area, the courtyard of Chilton hall, and the administration
building. He flew a Tri Pacer.
Book Worm . .
Suspense, Tension Fill Two Contrasting Novels
by CHARIJIBAN NKWKU, burg woman preferred, single but young woman finds that her eriter-
CHilt Feature* Ktlifttr sophisticated, no family or ties. |>n-< has put her on trial for mur-
W'OMAN OP HTRAW, In father- who would welcome life of luxury der Sh> finds, trw, late, that Korff
ine Arley. Kandom flou-e, incur-land enjoy travel." Ililde carefully ht'i plotted against her to get Ixjth
poraled, I95K. f.1.50. composes a reply, stating her main bis share of the money art I hers
Ililde Metsner i* not. the first
woman in the world to n arry for
Area Fine Arts . . .
Cities Present Art Exhibits, Music
Fine arts cntuiisuists in the Johnson collection of Wilhelm Kuh
North Texas area have „ variety n4.r, painting, of African animals ! lllt^ur^ise s.
of things to enjoy an<| Weldon King photographs of continent* and the high s< as. Cath looking gentleman named Anton TIIK ADMKN. b> Shepherd Mead.
For art lover- the Kort Worth Afri. an scei.cs is on display j erine Arley ha* used t l >wn past ' Korff. tbe wealthy man's secretary. Simon and Schuster, incorporated.
Art center is showing an unusual through May 17. J to establish the setting of the nov
money and security or t.. give up
| her youth to please a crotrhety old
! invalid.
Woman of Straw" is tale of
on two
goal in life is the financial security
and that she realizes there must be However, things work out in the
nine drawback to the my*ler*ou end Miss Alley's finale to the book
gentleir.Hfi. js „ |,it obvious, as the reader him-
iiilde receives instructions and self can discover, but the novel as
flies to ('amies, where she is met a whole commands one's attention,
by a middle aged but distinguished
She discovers that her future hus-
collection of Africatia The F Kirk
Gel WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charlie!
l« r H. H i
In contrast to Miss Arley's novel
. tion to develop a plot. T *> author I ing of the ad and that the secre-| of mystery, suspense, and ro-
The lexas • hnstian university | ^ (( i,y trirth she has | tnry has a plot whereby both he mance is Shepherd Mead's story of
Torrey associates is not the big-
gest firm on Madison avenue, but
Branch Torrey is a bulldozer of a
man, bent on success. He drives
himself and his staff to keep ahead.
A contract is all important.
The contracts especially consid-
. ered in "The Admen" are those
with Rob-El-f'o the Robinson
electric company and the K and
M account. Jim Wetsel is the Rob-
El account man who first learn,
that Marty Tait, the Rob-El boss,
is displeased with Torrey.
advertising men in that she is
! searching for physical love and
I merely needs for her husband to
| stop for a moment and give it to
her.
The book is an honest appraisal
j of the men in this profession. It
gives the reader an insight into
what makes the admen tit k
Mead has been candid and ob-
lective in his story about the men
in advertising. Therefore, his book
keeps the pace of the admen; it is
swift and colorful.
Friday, M«y I, 1959
In the Groove . . .
White Leads
Record List
b> MIKE FLANAUAN
Josh White ha.- developed a
unique philosophy in his latest al-
bum, Chain Gang Songs. "I don't
care about anything because a man
was bom to die" is about the gist
of the theme, even though the LP
features spirituals and blues as
well as chain gang songs.
White also prove? a point—folk
songs are actually conversation,
and one doesn't have to shout to
put them over in style.
Most of the numbers are White's
version of songs which have been
around since the Civil War.
Civil War Songs
Trouble and 'Twas on a Monday
tart the LP. (join' Home, Nine-
Foot Shovel, and Crying Who?
Crying You finish the first side.
Side two features H p Your Fingers
in the Water, a parable of the rich
man and the beggar taken from
Luke.
The Old Ship of Zion is a ver-
sion of a code song sung during
the time of the underground rail-
roads and the Civil war. Mary Had
a Baby, a spiritual, and Did You
Ever Love a Woman follow. A
rousing spiritual, Every Time I
Feel the Spirit, closes the theme.
Williams and Fifties
Roger Williams left his chorus
at home when he cut his latest al-
bum, More Songs of the Fabulous
Fifties. With Marty Gold and Hal
Kanner conducting the orchestra,
he does a good job of putting life
into a group of songs which are
characteristic of the 1950s.
All the Way opens the LP, and
a subdued version of Tom Dooley
follows. Cherry Pink and Apple
Blossom White and the usual
smooth version of Moments to Re-
member do little to prepare the
listener for the romping Hernan-
do's Hideaway, which closes the
first side.
Memories Are Made of This and
My Happiness open the flip side,
j The Theme from "The Threepenny
Opera" is one of the outstanding
j selections on the album. On the
' Street Where You Live and It's Not
i for Me to Say make way for a
1 swinging version of Mockin' Bird
Hill.
Religious Prints
! el, and she has used her imngina band, < at I Richmond, knows noth-
gnllery currently i* showing a
toured the Orient. Europ, and the j and Hilde
group of 60 religious prints ^ j Unit„(, state* Formerly a. actress,
20th century pr.ntmnkers Today 1* ! ^ miw h„rs(.lf wrUm({
the ln*t showing of the collection,
on loan from the J and E It Pen-
man's will
<4
jjjf
) PAt l SHIH>Y,* hail expert, m;j
"Quack down on Out moi; hair with
Wildroot Cream Oil "
•w' *' V HW! *4 • ff f
: nell collection of the Library of
i Congress.
For the opera crowd. TCU will
j present Cluck's "Orfco" May H>
and MS, This presentation follows
the North Texas Opera Workshop's
| "Cavalleria Rusticana" on May II
llalla* Fine Arts
On display through June M at
the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts is ;
the collection of "Mexican Art
Pre-Columbian to Modern Times.",
Among the artists are Juan Co-
ll ilde opens the dixit of her
apartment and picks tp the
wcekl) new pnper she Manages
lo afford. Her earning as a
transistor for a Hamlm it, (>er-
many, publisher are t«. much,
hill she cannot do will >ut her
paper. She diligently ••arches
the marriage advertisem nts ev-
ery «eek, seeking a tillable
male.
profit by the old I the Madison Avenue bigwigs who
j cajole the American populace into
; spending money for things they
i both need and do not need.
The advertising men in their
gray flannel suits though Mead's
men branch out into blues ami
browns- live hectic lives. Their
goal is money; their fuel is alco-
hol; their motto is hurry.
i
Jwst • litM, t>
of W-droof
and-. WOW 1
S'
TV W.itchers Choose Westerns
Finally the day come* Man of
| considerable means seeks *reeable
rrea and Jose Luis Cucvas The ™m pan ion. view to marria e. Ham- adopted her
former is a 17th century painter; j
the latter, a contemporary artist Cn3nn©l"ln
"Made in Texas by Texan," is
the exhibit now showing at the
Dallas Museum for Contemporary
Arts. This art house is now expand-
ing physically, and plans for sum-
mer showings include the Contem-
porary Prints exhibit July 24 to
Aug 24 and an exhibit of Mexican
Art July 1-21.
On May 12 Dallas will get Ma-
halia Jackson at the Memorial au-
ditorium. The famed spiritual and Have Gun, Will Tra
gospel singer will appear in a one- Rawhide, with Eric Fie-
night show for the benefit of St tw" °,hpr tol' " ">es.
Martin's Church and Community Then comes "Zane (ira>
center. by Dick Powell The olhei
However, the plot seems quite
harmless to Ililde. The idea is
simpl) lo get Richmond lo
change his will. Hilde hoards the
invalid's private yacht—he's con-
fined to a «heel chair and has
an eye ailment—as a nurse.
Through a strong display of ill
and a constant refusal of his
monetary offers. Hilde convinces
Nichmond that she is a suitable
mate. The> are married.
Richmond dies, and Hilde con
ults Korff, who meanwhile has
The enterprising
Mead knows about the adver-
tising t> coons because he is one
of them. \ graduate of Wash-
ington university in St. Louis, he
is no a special consultant to
S. H. Itenson. one of the leading
ad firms in Great Itritain. writ-
ing is an avocation.
Edith Torrey is a woman in
love with her husband hut seek-
ing his attention. When an old
flame comes alonj;—another ad-
vertising man. Chip Sterling—
the two have one last fling. Edie
is then a confused woman and
reflects on her days with the
younger, pa Mirer liranch. How-
ever. she decides that her hus-
band is superlative In all other
men.
Torrey is the central character,
and Mead skillfully develops him
as the embodiment of all the traits
found in professional advertising
men today. He is aggressive; he
is roughly romantic in that he
loves his wife but does not really
understand her needs; he pushes
himself to the breaking point.
Edie represents the wives of all
Margo Jones, Maple Theatre Merge
To Form New Dallas Dramatic Group
In Dallas the theatre sceno has
witnessed a recent coalition. The
Margo Jones Theatre '50-Maple
theatre groups merged, thus mak
ing a rather large and potent unit.
The individual companies both
have productions on stage. At the
Maple theatre. "Take Me to Your
Leader," a mad musical revue uti-
rler the direction of Michael Ross,
is still drawing rave notices. Sue
Sellors and Rob Floyd, both veter-
ans of "The Boy Friend." an ear-
lier production, star.
The Margo Jones group will close
its 27-week season Sunday with
the final performance of "Triangle,"
a three-part presentation. Terence
Rattigan's "The Browning Ver-
sion." George Bernard Shaw's
"Overruled," and Ring Lardticr's
"The Tridget of Greva" make up
the triple-billing.
mg. are
wes* 'rn
Millions ef timvs a year
drivers end students keep
ewake with sefe NoDoz
Let NiDiz* alert you
throuth college, too
NoDo*. keej* you alert with caf-
feine the niw plenaant itim
uiant you enjoy in coffno. Faat
ar, handier, more reliable; non
habit-forming Not)ox deliver, an
accurate amount of dependable
stimulation to keep your mind
and body alert during study and
nam until you can reat or deep.
P.S.: When you need NoDae,
WU probabiy be late. Play tafe.
Kemp a tupply handy.
Qfb 5L JUKI
^Tor svu Sccadiot j
Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry-Silver* 3re
Guaranteed Repair Service
WcC.
■rau 6
<*&enton 4 ^inedl fyewefe
Downtown—Watt Side of Squara
What programs do vid< fans in favorites are "Cheyenne," with Ty Also on th<- TV docket tonight
the North Texas area p1 fer? Hardin; "Rifleman." with Chuck j is the Floyd Patterson-Brian Lon-
"Cunamoko" th., lam. ACotMior,, and "Wanted, Dead or don heavyweight title fight. The
show, leads the field and t i, fol I Aliv«." "1* Steve McQueen as boxing begins at 8. and the match
lowed by western after western *M,wnt>' hunter .Josh Randall Hugh is btirtfr telecast from the Indianap
Paladin, played by Kicha Boone! ' O'Hnan as Wyatt Earp on the pro- ..lis coliseum. This contest is the
anil *fr"nl °f 'he same name finishes fourth time champion Patterson
the bill of outstanding westerns. > has defended his crown.
Other taip area shows which Mystery Play
hosted western harrier are In a still different vein, the "Lux
"Perry Mason." the Saturday night Playhouse" presents Michael Wild-
legal hour with barrister-sleuth ing tonight at 8:30 in "The Case
Raymond Burr; "Danny Thomas," of the Two Sisters." He plays a
with Thomas, Majorie Lord, Rusty writer who helps solve a murder.
Hamer, and Angela fartwright, Edward R. Murrow visits a pair
and "Lawrence Welk." starring the i of celebrities tonight at 9:30 on
bubbling man himself. "Person to Person." TV comedienne
College Favorites Gale Storm and West Point all-star
Collegiates still like "77 Sunset j cadet Peter Dawkins answer Mur-
Strip," "Maverick," and "Peter row's questions.
( unn," in addition to the shows Tonight's movies include "The
rated highest by the Telepulse Babe Ruth Story," with William
system Bendix on channel 11 at 10; "Keys
Tonight s eplslde of "77 Sunset of the Kingaiom." with Gregory
Strip" offers Roger Smith in "The Peck on channel 8 at 10:30, and
Widow Wouldn't Weep." a mystery "Framed," with Glenri Ford on
about an apparent suicide. channel 4. also at 10:30.
Your Mother s Day Headquarters
VOERTMAN'S
Largest selection of Mother's
Day Cards and Gifts in Denton
SPECIALS
Set of si* grass place mats, in decorator colors Only $1
Gleaming white china cups and saucers, ideal for
tea parties. Set of 8 pieces, serves 4 Only $5.95
at
VOERTMAN S
1314 West Hickory
Typewriter and Adding Machines
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RUBBER STAMPS
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1
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106 FRY STREET DU 2-44>
Dependable Service Since 1919
CONGRATULATIONS!
^ L TO THE PLEDGE CLASS
^Wr TO THE XI PLEDGE CLASS
THEIR PROJECT FOR A "GIFT" TO
THE FRATERNITY HOUSE WAS A
SANBORN'S STEREOPHONIC
MUSIC SYSTEM, WHICH INCLUDED
A HARMAN-.KARDON "TRIO"
STEREO AMPLIFIER
A GARRARD 121 RECORD-
CHANGER
A SHURE M7D STEREO CARTRIDGE
WITH DIAMOND STYLUS
2 FRAZIER "BLACK BOX"
SPEAKER SYSTEM
The Sig Ep pledges felt, as we do, *fset dollar for dollar
NOTHING COMPARES with hiqh fidelity for value!
CAklBADyC H| FI 1,6 FRY ST*
aAnDUKN 3 CENTER DU 2-B735
when you have a minute—stop by . . . you'll be flabbergasted!
Don't Forget
It's As Close As The U.B.
ELIZABETH
A R D E N1S
pure
pink
newest... lightest
... prettiest color
You'll love this Pure Pink;
it* clear, bright color; the
beautiful aheen of all Miss
Arden's lipsticks; its soothing
crramine.«=. The Pure Pink co-
ordmated make-up includes:
Oick-Chance Lipstick, 1.75;
Rouge, 2.00; Nail Lacquer,
1.00; Veiled Radiance. 10.00;
Invisible Veil. 2.75 to 5.00;
Kvebrow Pencil, 2.50; Mascara.
2.00; Kye Liner. 1.00; Eye
>bado, 2.00; Eyebrow and
Lvelash Pomade, 1.25.
AH prwm pirn* l*n
Tobin Drug
North Sida Square DU 2-2S75
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Ward, Madeline. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1959, newspaper, May 1, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307090/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.