The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1966 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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'OX B )'i - i '4 cote
DA!,!.A:; , fi US
(.COif! )
Camera Catches
Catchy Cameraman
— Page 2
49TH YEAR
The Campus Chat
Track Team Sprints
Into a New Season
— Page 4
NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY. DENTON, TEXAS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY II, 1966
NO. 32
Count Basie To Swing Out
With Big Beat Thursday
lit ( \Rol HI l .sl.
Kami-) jar//. in; . c.unt Ba- • Mid hi-
• best i ll Hi' I! Wit): 011 Mjf bra* ,,t| the
stage of the Main \iiditorin: at * 15 p it:
I lull Sli«>
i ouitl H? -!<• wbi> has conducting big
('•ft# !'< a « .- *. t>t t in. vii :.i the
filth attract .ii t' 'i,. Fine Art K«ri<" Me
pecillil/.ei 11 . LI 1111| lit l-ilt - •?,)>!. ,'11111 jtWiBg
Hit* plan. .t !«• w iMi h !i iv .1..' I hvilim > •
turn behind it And t .> this sly kit thai hu
u«.i; I; ii „. many ;if..inl- and honors
The Hit - <• r 'at \v.>11 the D"ttli Beit'
( titics Co) in !:«;■• !unl the Down Beat
Readers r. I •' In I:*."■• it w n it .
Headet> I', i. nf I'ran eV Le Jazz lint mag
i'/iBr and boll (hi (ifeatest Kver ;.<i
New Still" . Kii'i'i i <•* ii the Mu mi
Musinui..- Ful! of Leonard Feati.ei I «'•«
I*. r cyi iopedia Y i*arlmok "■ Ja/z
B >|| won the Met1nil.HI,, Pol: ,;i piano in
I'I-' and i.'J.
Ba* «• arid his orehr-tra -uw | iayed a!
arnega- Hal! and hav. been fcatmed it- -•
I'liii mn .fs H'- was mvil.Mj by Preside!!'
K in «{% to |■ la\ at tin- Inaugural Hall in
!-.«u
W .iiiii '' int I Basic wa- bom • Red
Bank V .1 Vug .1 lStlitl Hi mother 'r
..t hi.', 'ii to- larwir whi'i she tiiuifli' Inn. "<
I lay the pian •
Hi' took tr >! fust haiul in !!<•".5 and
mis had ■•in- I'--.' i • .1 • tii Bamn nd. the
not" i music .rit; . heard tin but. ! on a >
radio station and took it to < Meat'' and
•■nil '• New York in !;*.<<!
Debaters Vie
For Top Trophy
In -Iunitary 1987 the band made its first
recordings, whteh were to bring it interna
t ■ nail fame Basic astounded musk lovers
iiith a new kind of music, "jump rhythm"
In I'.'tit he played Carnegie Hall in New
V'irk. establishing the tradition of jazz (o|l«
certs
In !t 4<< 1 uunt Basit presented the "All
Aittericait Band an session at the Apollo
■hi'iitei hi \en York
In he appeared with < lark Cable
James Stewart, Beth litav'i-s I'..cat Shore
1 arii ■ r. M randa an.) Rob Hope on "t sm
snand I11I'll.' ilii i In th« same yc:u In
r adt ' ;• fust picture 'Revere -,vitl Bev
erly. deluitini: with Frank Sinatra
A test momai dtiinei at the Waldorf .As
• ria in 1 4 marked Ban® ..'nth year in the
:■ '.Ml. business
Ihe Ba-Slt' Band .VIM !< «tu>'ed in the I!lrtn
Kmmy' Award winnuiK Kreil \-taii'i- TV
[.ei taeuiai
Basic innsidet- his I sail invitation to play
at the InauKura: Ball a tnajnr h.trhlitrht in
(i s ."areel
University Lecture Series
Qualification Discrepancy Found
Phenix Resigns as Justice
COUNT BASIE
, Fine Arts At+raetion
Educator To Discuss Morals
.mi.!, for t!,"
-pc.-i 1, !.. in'a
liej'i M.ls VI. ek
lliirt} fivi ...iilHi;, |H
wecp-tak. tI 'pt \ at flic
imi nt at \ ii. ( '.iii'.ai '
• lid
North T. ■ 'a yen: ■ an
and W, K"iti|f ai! ut 1 win a r u
a h W a: i: ! 'I M . . ' a. W.'.fttc
■ lay 'tlur mam fiin|H*t!U l •! p • -tiabty be
Buylor I n:ver*it> which wi.n ti « tr-jihy
ast year,' lie said H. addv.i !na' N'>>rtl
ii kms wtli la' r«pie*entpd by tin I,' i t
debaters ■*< at trm-'ci
I>ivi*nm* in thi iiel«t!i . • iit< -1 arc sennit,
unttti «nd woman's .lei^hy PrtmlW and t'lathy
Strnkim will i '..mftc-lt ill the fou^h senior di
vision.
I'hrec team- w it! < ornpeti in tin .pinn-r di
. Steve S<si * David S«h y, Ktten
strielelin Atari I'henu and Harry M« < oy !,®r
■> i iiriiiiiifham
In the women - !ivt«uon the team- f l.udy
i.i.<ids..ii Susan Ie.-jiii'sna) and Elaine Yai
'>rou|i;h-t aria W httw..iib will i'<«Kpel>
The twain .f Tom Herod-Trojjf Fhillip* and
Jim Palmer nre alternates
The debate ti.pn is Reaolved That l.aw
f nforietnent o(fn in is Should ! ■ (iiven (ireat
er Freedom in the Invest ltfatlnn and Frose
iition of < rime
These 12 speakers will also enter mdivid
ual events with tw" divisions, mnn's and
women's, to K'ain additional points The con
' sts are oratory, e\tcmporaneoiis speaking,
^peeih to entertain and manuat t ipt
Wl a' in. •!. n. -in1 values of American "
What ate then ma -i conflict! What are
! f eir SC. u! I.a.s*'
It. . iicstcns w II lie discussed Monday
I • • Haioid Taylor, edu.atoi and former
■ c«i(i«iit f Sarai Lawrent'e l iille(f >, in the
'mi.! tW'ii. ntati-.n if the I 'ntversfty l.erture
S-'I'lO
lb ; 'ion M rn < onfllcts in
t'lii'ni hi. ! ife wilt t« at t pm in the Bosi
ta tiliii mist rat ...n l ecture Hall
I hi cii c a' a iia,« lectured on philosophy,
t: i a ' - an! cd'kH ution at >Ut'h univcrsitie-
i I' i .sir. '■ i \ all arid \ a -sa i
ii
hi l ay ■ >r has written tw txioks, 'On
Kduyutioii and Freedom' and "Art and the
11:t• ■ 'it lie has published more than .100
aft • n: t«.ok- and inuriials of philosophy
and edit-, atloti
In 1 I>r l ay lot t«- uiue the youinrest
it-L'i president in the I'nited States when
in , ume<! the pre-.ul.• m v of Sarah Law
raili i t"'itleife c Hion.vvill N at the
ave if "
lb had pri'v ;ou.-.y -eiscd as an mat rue tin
and re-caret fi. w from I'.'il'.i to !y4-' and
as Hiti professor of philosophy from
i tc Iy4a at the t'niveisilj of Wisconsin.
I n lay-. - a spe< n l consultant ti the
I ."hiii r !■: . avci' Memorial Knuiidation, In
tt capats'y t - it.ttiated a pilot pic
i".i- .ti wi n ! I'ti'i! Peace Corps alumni
and .pcciiti.y Muahfied ini'vultials we're
awarded internships for traitnntr in human
relaiKiB*
The former coib'k'e president has also pn
nee red a number of edmational experiments
A morn; them l.ave Is'en a pilot project for
a World Collejr. at which a student ts>dy
re (ire settti ii tr •££ I 'mtcd Nations countries
witi: an international faculty developed a
model f( i a world curriculum The aim of
In fay lor' experiment was to find way.
of uniting the youth of the world in a new
w irld i-omnmnity
By HOH Wil l i VMS
' hueIt Fhenm, ehief justice of the USNT
Supreme Court, resigned at Tuesday'* USNT
meeting because of a discrepancy in hi <|Ual
ificHtions as chief justice
The qualifications state "Members of the
Lab Band Ready
For Dallas Concert
By JKKKF BI RKS
The door to the Music Auditorium opened
Wednesday and the music flowed out anil
'artliet out It seemed to envelop the whole
builthnir Tlu 1 O'clock I .ali Band w as te
h ear sing
I'eople overflowed mto th ' hall to hear
the superl azz. which seemed to Come so
easily to the players
The band, oblivious of the crowd, was
practicing for its Friday excursion to Italia*
for a perfoniiatic. for the Texas Music Kd
ucator- Association The band will play at
i1 p in it the Adolphus Hotel
Vs the rehearsal hour drew to a clone.
Icon Breeden, director of the group, turned
his attention to the mundane details of the
trip, cars, neckties and routes. Lab Hand
member* will weat black suits and blue
shirts
Vf 'J p in tlie Mi'tir ehanged slightly The
•oster of players was different and the
n isn not quite so loud, but the oblivion of
uzz remained as 1 Ian Haerle and the 2
O clock liand (j.ok over The musicians took
their passengers on a trip to the world of
ihzz seemingly unmindful of the rain or
grades or anything else The music just
seemed to come and rehearsing seemed per
forming
At ii p m the scene changed again as the
playt t> i barged and the observers returned
with a thud to again meet the world
afeiiipRt court ahull be of at (Mat. junior
standing and shall have attained a grade
point average of 1.5 in all work completed
in college said average u be maintained
■>n all courses taken during tenure ot office
I'heni* said he resigned because "someone
found a clause that xaiii you had to lie a
nouni cd that four L'SNT officers will attend
tin- Ten as Intercollegiate Student Asaocia-
tiun convention at Baylor Univeraity iti Waco
this weekend. They are Skipper Maaaey, Ken
Wallure. 'unity. Helton and Bob Spencer.
Maflaey. I INT budue' offi. «r, said "The
purpiise of TISA is to make the delegates of
junior to hold office but I lacked five Hours " the riiember scbonis learn more about the
TO Ul N FOR VF
H< said he would have resigned
oeiausc In plans to run for vio president
if I'SNT in the spring election.
I'heJiix told the senate that in the future
be hope- officei- will "learn to Work among
themselves and to avoid -om. of the con
fusion that existed last semester," lie *aitl
tiie recent impeachment proteeding" .ih'c
good examples of this fact
I'hcnix was referring to a petition that
accused the freshman -opboniii' junior
senior and graduate class officer- >f failing
to comply with the constitution'* pr i ms
that legislative program- tie formulated at
the beginning of the long term and at un
.ceding times throughout the veai
\t the impeachment proceeding Phenix
disqualified himself Mike W mis, .mnioi sen
ator. suggested to Phemx that he hould
resign
Phenix disipialified himself because his
brother. Man. was serving as defense c,,;u
sel for the officers Justices Clayton Down
ing and Ken Bain remained aftei Phenix
withdrew The two other justice* on the
court wen unavailable to attend the heat
ing
The petition was declared Utii'oiiMitutiniial
by the court on the grounds that an impeach
merit petition most mitre only om ::idividna
The petition had -ought to oust the . las
officers as a group
I SN'T president (ins Fargar-oil said Wed
nesday. "< buck tei' 1 s lie -hould devote more
time to running for vice president and just
doesn't Inue enough time to run for office
and continue hi job a- chief justice"
At Tuesday's meeting, it was also an
pii blems of higher education "
FI.Aii PKFSFMFI)
Toward the dosing of the meeting Wims
piesenle l a new American flag to the I'SNT
in hopi that the senate would try to obtain
more flag to fill several empty flag poles
on campus.
Wires, who is president of the Young Re-
I ubln-aiiK. said the YRs took up a collection
'•i*t week for the flag.
We felt if we took the fir t step it might
••neourage ! S'\T ti act on possibly getting
urn flag-- ti be raised on campus. \S m:
an! TI s is one more way that the YRs
are working lor the nest interest of the
Also, .Ichby Priiufle. USNT vice-president.
. mmonted that 'he school song is now
•eii t' passed ' tit at all basketball games
with 'favorable student reaction"
Dance Time
An article in Wednesday's Chat said
a dance sponsored by the West Dorm
Association would be held tonight. This
is an errtw.
Rat he i the dance will be held .Sat-
urday \Ii other information in the
item was correct
The dame will have a A'alentine
theme and will run from X p.m. until
midnight Dress will be semi-formal.
Price for members of the association
and dates will tie $1 per couple and $:l
foi guest couples
Conried, McDevitt Top Cello'
Kleptomaniac Neighbor Steals Laughs
Acting
Hans Conried, as the brilliant but absent
minded professor, and Ruth McDevitt, as his
kleptomaniac neighbor, dominated the acting
m Tuesday n.ght's performance of the Broad-
any hit "The .Absence of a Cello "
In The News
This Week
HAROLD TAYLOR
. Lecture Series Speaker
Rally To Precede TV Game
With St. Louis Here Saturday
My JFMH> ZCNK K
AI armed by the poor attendance and show
of spirit at last Saturday's televised basket
ball game, the Friars, an N'TSU social club,
hope to change things with a pep rally at
noon Saturday on the Avenue D side of the
Men's Ciyin
The rally, which will precede the Kagles'
televised game with St. Louis, will be led by
the cheerleaders. The basketball band, led
by Maurice McAdow, will accompany the
yellB.
Friars spokesman Bill Downes said club
mem tiers had expressed concern over last
Saturday's turnout and the show of spirit
at the game. "Such a display not only affeets
the team but also enhances NTSlJ's reputa-
tion aa a spunkless school in the eyes of the
televiaion audience," Downes aaid.
The crowd laat week numbered 2,000.
Only two pep rallies have been held this
school year, with the last one (Dec 1) being
washed out.
"Since this Saturday's game will alao be
televiaed," Downes said, "the club felt that
now wo'jl'l l>e a good time to have a rally
with the hope of raising enthusiasm before
tlw game and having a good turnout for it."
After the administration approved the
idea, McAdow, the cheerleaders and the
Green Jackets were notified and incorparated
into the plan.
"The Friars intend to attend the rally
and game en masse and are hoping the oth-
er groups on campus will do the same,"
Downes said "A large, spirited group lie-
fore and during the game might be just the
thing needed by the team to break them out
of their losing skein."
Library Acquires
Sample Test File
A new test file containing examples of
exam questions teachers ask is now available
to all students in the Reserve Room of the
Main Library.
The file was recently compiled by I'SNT
committees supervised by Cathy Stricklin
and Fat Hunt. Both committees asked teach-
ers to submit examples of their tests, to be
uaed as a study guide for students
"There is a representation from nearly
every department, since most of the profes-
sors donated material for the test file." Mias
Stricklin said.
Miss Stricklin explained that the file orig-
inated five years ago but became outmoded
when new professors failed to submit test
examples.
"The new file provides an eaull—| study
guide for students, since the questions are
similar to the ones the professors ask It
took a great deal of time and effort to gath
er tiiia information ami we hope the students *
will find the file useful," afce aatl,
Jebby Frindle, USNT vice-president, added
that several teachers will submit their copies
to the file within the neat two weeks.
Bardas Recital Set
For Tuesday
Resident pianist Stefan Bardas will
switch from his usual Beethoven works
Tuesday to present a recital covering
lighter and more romantic works.
He will play Schubert, Schumann,
Chopin and other composers at 8:15
p in n the Music Recital Hall.
The Berlin born musician has per-
formed extensively in solo concerts
throughout Kurope and the United
States
Tuesday's performance will begin
with the last Mozart sonata, "Sonata in
D major, K. 576." Franz Schubert's
'impromptu;" Karl Maria von Weber's
"Rondo:" "Song Without Words," by
Felix Mendelssohn, and "Toccata." by
Robert Schumann, will follow.
Bardas will also play Chopin's "So-
nata in H minor. Op. 58." in four parts,
ami Franz Liszt's "Three Transcendent-
al Ktudes." He will close with a number
written by Charles Gounod, the waits
from the opera "Faust."
Dr. Roach To Speak
To Phi Alpha Thefa
"A New I/ook at Darwinism" will be
the subject of Dr. Archie Roach's ad-
dress to the members of the Phi Alpha
Theta. national honorary society in
history, Tuesday.
The address highlights the society's
initiation banquet, which will take
place at 7 p.m. in Marquis Hall.
Valentine Dance
In Lab Gym Tonight
It's Cupid Time again!
Girls, take this opportunity to show
yoiir favorite beau your appreciation
for the good times he's shown you all
semester: Invite him to the Women's
Forum Valentine tan in the Mb
School Gym tonight at 8.
Pink and red paper hearts and
streamer* will decorate the walls and
ceiling Cookies and red punch, carry-
ing out the Valentine motif, will lie
served.
Fast and slow music will be provided
by the < hessmen.
Admission is by Women's Forum
membership cards.
Concert Band Prepares
For Spring Tour
The NTSU Concert Band has sched-
uled two appearances for next week
in anticipation of its annual spring
tour March 3-10.
Tuesday the band will travel to Gar-
land and present highlights of the tour
repertoire in U.- South Garland High
School Auditorium at 8 p.m. About 40
numbers will be presented by the 88-
member band, under the direction of
Maurice McAdow.
Among the arrangements will be two
numbers from a record the band has
made for release this month. Soloists
will include some of the features to lie
used on the tour through Texas and
New Mexico, such as a clarinet quar-
tet, brass sextet and xylophone soloist.
The second pre-tour appearance will
lie in Grand Prairie. The band will play
in the Grand Prairie High School Aud-
itorium Thursday at 8 p.m. A similiar
program will be presented.
David Breeden Winner
Of Music Award
David Breeden, a sophomore music
major, is the winner of the 1966 Hemp-
hill-Walls flasantta Award far young
Texas musicians. He won it in a con-
test sponsored by the San Angeln
Symphony Society Feb, 6-6 in San An-
gelo. The competition included piano,
voice and instrumental divisions.
The young clarinetist, accompanied
bv NTSU student pianist Linda DcLeon
of Dallas, played Henri Tomasi's "Con-
certo for a Clarinet." He won the orch-
estral instrumental division on the clar-
inet and received a $200 prise.
The three-act comedy came to the NTSU
stage as the first hit of last season on
Broadway It was the fourth event of this
season s Fine Arts Series.
The plot of Ira Wailach's satire of the
Organization Man concerns a former uni-
versity professor who goes broke trying to
prove bis theory about ultrasonic energy and
is now trying for a high-paying position with
a large corporation, which is concerned almut
the private lives of its employees.
Knter the very "punny but not too funny
Otis Clifton, the corporation executive who
is investigating the Pilgrims in their home.
Ruth McDevitt, Pilgrim's kleptomaniac
neighbor, gets most of the laughs as she
tries to save Andrew from the ruthless
Clifton by pretending she is his mother.
Bui the intrusion into their private lives
by ihe sarcastn Clifmn, portrayed by Don-
ald Huka, proves to be the last straw in the
Pilgrims' unsuccessful attempt to hide their
brilliance for th ■ sake of conforming to the
( orporate I triage
When Mrs pilgrim breaks down after a
browbeating from Clifton, the Pilgrims find
themselves belittled. But with some help
from his klept.o "mother," who reveals that
not even Clifton is really conforming. An-
drew Pilgrim finds himself and gets the
position by forcing Clifton to admit that
• vert his corporation "loves a genius—but
doesn't want them on the premises."
—CAROL RKKSF.
Scheming Cellist
In the current production of the Fine Arts Sariei, "The Abtence of A Cello," Han*
Conried ditcustes his plant for the future with his wife and daughter. The play it a
talire on the organitafion man. Conried't wife it played by Florida Friabut ana Nan-
cy Priddy portrayt hit daughter.
is
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Penna, Angela. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1966, newspaper, February 11, 1966; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307264/m1/1/?q=%22Students%20of%20North%20Texas%20State%20University%22: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.