The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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iday, April 5, 1963
lelp Welfare Center
The Campus Chat
PA®« J—ACTtVITIK-AMUSEMENTS
Chi O's Collect
For Easter Fund
Members of Chi Omega will help
collecting money foi- the Easter
ind in cooperation with the Den-
n Welfnre Center.
The coeds will distribute curds
th slots to bo filled with dimes
the Denton public schools.
The Chi Omegas will attend the
lusic Profs
'opularize
>rahms Work
By STAN HOUSTON
When the words "chamber mu-
•" are heard, one usuully pic-
res a movie scene with a group
aging college professors sitting
an Karly American parlor listen-
g to or playing the works of
•ethoven. Mozart, Haydn and
-ahms.
Hut throe members of the North
•xas music faculty—Alan Rich-
dson, Dr. Lee Gibson and Stefan
irdas, resident pianist—proved
tesday night that chamber music
n be enjoyed by almost anyone.
Devoting an entire program to
e works of Johannes Brahms,
e three musicians presented a
freshing program of the type of
usie for which Brahms is most
mous.
Considered one of the four great-
t composers of chamber music,
-ahms was greatly influenced by
German composer named Rich-
d Muehfeld. Two of the pieces
rahms dedicated to Muehfeld,
Sonata in E-Flat Major" and
'rio in A Minor," were played by
e three faculty members.
Richardson, a cellist, and Dr.
bson, a clarinetist, each per-
rmed a Brnhms sonata with
irdas accompanying them on the
uno. The evening's most memorn-
e solo performance was "Sonata
E-Flat Major," by Dr. Gibson.
All three musicians joined at
e end of the program to present
e enjoyable "Trio in A Minor."
CO-ED
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SOUTH ON FORT WORTH HIGHWAY
Now through Saturday
NOMINA TED FOR 9ACADEMY AWAROS!
iBUXIIANCASIBll
EURO MAN OFAICATRAZ
tnru (iNlTCO ARTISTS
r
UNlIIDiH.SIl
Tie ,
mm,
Starts Sunday
Inside A
A
The Shirt
Girls
L
s
Off
Dormitory
O
Her Back
RANCHO DRIVE-IN THEATRE
—North On Highway 77 Business Route—
NOW SHOWING
SRCSNDdP
4U GfASS
AN EllA KAZAN PRODUCTION WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE
NAIAUEWOOD s£'3i WARREN BEATTY
—ALSO—
TNE EPIC EMOTIONS UNO ENCOONIERS THAT
SPAWNED THE DEADLIEST OIL EMPIRE OF THEM ALL!
TECHNICOLOR*
WAPNER BROS
PGQLO
H ted ^
WARNER BROS.
PHILIP DIANE JAMES FAY CLAUDE
CAREY-McBAIN BEST SPAIN AKINS
First Methodist Church as a group
on Balm Sunday.
ALPHA BHl
Even though triunes such as
Drop the Handkerchief may seem
childish for college coeds, the
pledges of Alpha Bhi joined in
Sunday at the Cumberland Presby-
terian Children's Home.
During a visit to the home, the
group became acquainted with the
children through games and or-
ganized activities.
Mary Hill received the gold
pledge pin as best pledge of the
week on Monday night.
ALPHA DELTA PI
The Alpha Delta Pi Mothers'
Club of Fort Worth was enter-
tained Monday night by a skit and
dance rountine presented by mem-
bers of the local chapter.
The Fort Worth group has adopt-
ed the local group and will assist
in planning and preparing for fu-
ture activities.
Mrs. Kathryn Bates, assistant
to the dean of women, presented
a standards program to the ADPi's
Tuesday night.
DELTA GAMMA
The Holiday Inn will be trans-
formed into a Parisian scene at
<5:30 p.m. Saturday as the Delta
Gammas present the theme of
April in Paris at their spring for-
mal.
Following a steak dinner for
members and dates, the Continen-
tals will provide music for danc-
ing.
Genice Sargent received the Han-
nah Award Monday night for the
best pledge of the month.
ZETA TAP ALPHA
•lunette Eddy was named the
best member of Zeta Tau Alpha
Saturday night at the spring for-
mal at the Holiday Inn.
The award for best scholarship
went to Alma Grace Reuther. Genie
Rankin, a fall pledge, received the
award for best pledge from her
pledge class.
GLOWING COLORS of a fluorescent chalk talk drawing by Robert Ezell of the art faculty illus-
trates how "God Reveals Himself in Art." The talk Tuesday night began Fine Arts week at the
Baptist Student Center.
15 Miles to Supper
Methodists Trek to Camp
A 15-mile hike to Price's Meth-
odist Camp near Argyle Saturday
will be climaxed with a cookout
supper. The group will leave the
Methodist Student Center, 1501 Ma-
Frats To Pick
Rose Queen
Delta Sigma pi business frater-
nity will crown its Rose Queen at
the Rose Ball spring formal at
9 p.m. Saturday at the Downtown
Club in the Texas Bank Building
in Dallas.
One of five coed candidates will
be revealed as the queen and will
represent the chapter in competi-
tion for the National Rose Queen
title. Photoirraphs of each chapter
queen will be judged by Anna Mn-
ria Alberghetti and Gary Crosby.
Queen candidates are Sylvia At-
kins, Janice Curl, Durene Inman,
Gayle Pringle and Toby Tisdale.
The Ray Evans orchestra will
provide music.
Now Showing
COURTSHIP
OF
EDDIE'S FATHER
in color
With Glenn Ford
STARTS WEDNESDAY
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
in
MY SIX LOVES
FINE ARTS
pie, at 1 :<*I0 p.m. and will return
to the campus in cars.
Dr. James R. Lott of the biology
faculty will speak on "Alcohol and
the Human Body" at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the center.
EPISCOPAL
Palm Sunday services will be
held at ft p.m. Sunday at the
Canterbury House. Father Em-
mett Waits will review Dorothy L.
Sayers' play "A Man Born To Be
King" following the service.
CATHOLIC
New officers of the Newman
Club are Alan Coco, president;
Mary Helen Martinez., vice-presi-
dent; Shirley Quinn, recording sec-
retary; Sharon Brady, correspond-
ing secretary; and Jeannette Ze-
lacki, treasurer.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Jack Exum of the Walnut
Hill Church of Christ in Dallas will
speak on "Devotedness to Christ"
at fi:H0 p.m. Monday at the Welch
Street Church of Christ. He is the
author of the book "The Glory of
the Ordinary."
BAPTIST
A hobo party for the BSU Choir
will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at
the Baptist Student Center. After
a special rehearsal the group will
cook hamburgers on the patio.
Pictures for the BSC Yearbook
THE
SHOE
NOOK
LADIES' SHOES
$2.99 to $7.95
"Where all the college
girls trade"
SERVE YOURSELF
Behind Paul's Western Shop
will be made Monday night at the
center. Men should wear a sports
coat and tie, and women should
wear dark dresses.
Greater Council will meet at 9
p.m. Monday.
JEWISH
The United Jewish Students will
meet at 7:U0 p.m. Monday at the
Disciples Student Outer.
•Marquee
Movies Fight Over 'Oscar'
Three lengthy spectacular*
are contending with a musical
and a nostalgic drama for the
Academy Award for the l est
picture of 19fi-.
Frank Sinatra, replacing vet-
eran emcee Bob Hope, will he
host for the .'15th annual Oscar
Awards at 9 p.m. Monday on
Channel 8. Robert Goulet will
sing all the nominated songs.
"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA,"
"The Longest Day" and "Mutiny
on the Bounty" face strong com-
petition for the t>est picture
award from "The Music Man,"
a light-hearted musical based
on Meredith Willson's Broadway
show, and "To Kill a Mocking-
bird," a powerful adaptation of
Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize win-
ning novel.
From these live films have
came several acting nominations.
Peter O'Toole in "Lawrence"
and Gregory Peck in "Mocking-
bird" are competing for best ac-
tor, and Mary Badham, also in
"Mockingbird," Is among the
nominees for best supporting ac-
tress. Nominated for best sup-
porting actor is Omar Sharif,
an Arabian actor in "Uwrwce."
Other nominees for Iwst actor
are Marcello Mastroianni ("Di-
vorce- Italian Style"), Burt Lan-
caster ("Bird Man of Alcatraz")
and Jack Lemmon ("Days of
Wine and Roach").
BEST ACTRESS nominees In-
clude; Anne Bancroft, Bette
Davis, Lee Rcmick, Geraldine
Page and Katharine Hepburn.
A rarity in the ln-st support-
ing act ram category is the com-
petition between child stars Pat-
ty Duke, the young Helen Keller
of "The Miracle Worker," and
Miss Badham, the little girl in
"Mockingbird." The two talented
youngsters are candidates along
with three accomplished Holly-
wood actresses.
Early in the season, critics
predicted that the best support-
ing actor would be Victor Buono,
the chubby scene-stealer in
"Whatever Happened U Baby
Jane?" But now attention is
focused on Sharif, one of the
latest nominees ("Lawrence").
MOST OF THE SONGS nom-
inated for the 19412 Oscar are
weak. "Days of Wine and Roses"
and "Walk on the Wild Side"
will probably be the only strong
contenders, even though throe
others are also competing: "Fol-
low Me" (from "Mutiny on the
Bounty"), "Second Chance"
("Two for the Seesaw"| and
"Tender is the Night."
From the somewhat disap-
pointing list of nominations, it
seem* that "Lawrence" will re-
ceive the most Oscars. The movie
critics, particularly those in
Saturday Review and Time mag-
azine, have praised it highly.
Although the Time critic
agreed that "Lawrence" ia an
outstanding Aim, he did not
agree with any of the other
Academy Award nominations for
best picture. Instead, he placed
"David and Lisa" at the top of
his list of the 10 beet films of
19t!2. Also on the list was "Bil-
ly Budd," h Pet r Ustinov adap-
tation of Herman Melville's nov-
el, for which Terence Stamp re-
ceived the best supporting actor
nomination.
Mezzo-Soprano To Present
Original Number in Recital
Campus Calendar
TODAY
Hi 80 ft.ni.. OUtrM MAAAA t uuU mwl
tfolf louruant<*nU. UmnU court* mul
Coif CounM*
tt:S0 * ni , ncIkh*! i«mr*l work'
Kiluration-Horn* Kcotiumiea Huiltl*
tflK
M p.m.. Mi*l««rti hamv Club. WoMMNl'a
<iyimt««ium
MATTKDAY
6:80 p.m., V«Mt«'r . Haptitt (*mt«*r
11:10 a.m. Diatrtot 7AAAA track ami
ftoM uiwt l out* I'l.I.I
H:80 am. Dintrirt MAAAA golf ami tan-
nin tournament*. t«*nnl* court* ami (Jotf
Count*
7 t .m - I a m.. IMta liamma *|irlnir form-
al. Holiday Inn
M | m-12 mirinitfht. Stoma Phi Mpailnn
!il«i||fc party. American l.*glon llall
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m., Camma Delta, St Paul'a l.uth*
I'ran Act I villi* Untitling
MONDAY
2-4 p.m., Modern Dance Club. Women'*
Cymnaalum
5 pm.. Int««rfraternlty Council. Dean of
Men'* Office
4 p m . Debate Club. Historical tluildlnf,
room 106
6 pm . Pbl ITpHlloii Omlcron. Kduration-
Home Kconomlc* llulldtnir. room 129
*:S0 p.m., Vtwptff*. HaptUt Student Outer
J fl;30 p.m. M«vtintf<« of Sigma Nu. Tbeta
Chi and l.ambd* Chi Alpha, fraternity
htmam
7 p in . MeMtititfM of Kappa Alpha. Ceetlea.
IMta Sigma Pi, phi Kappa Surma. Pi
Khppu Alpha. Chi tWue«a. Alpha D«*Ita
Pi Kappa Siitnut. Kappa Delta, Delta
Camma. Alpha Phi and /.Ha Tau Al-
pha. fraternity houtMM ami ramp*
7;.10 p.m . Sigma Phi Kpailon m«*e4in«.
fraternity houte
p m . Ilaplitft Student Onion Cuunrtl.
HaptUt Student Confer
TCKHDAY
ft pm Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Mu«ic
Hwildinir. mom 166
6:10 pm , UIKT. Riamllvv Conference
lt«a m. liuHinca* Adm mint rat ion tluilding
6:10 p.m.. Vmi, llapti«t Student Center
6:30 p.m . Delta Pal Kappa. Women *
Gymnaaium
7 u in . Kllen II. Richard* Club. Kducation-
Homo Ks'ottomic* llulMititf. mom 164
7 p.m . Arnold Air Society. M«*n' Build-
ing. riHim 232
7 p.m . Itailio Club. Hintorical Huilding.
awm 3 4
7 p.m.. A«no>-iatlon for Childhi*Mi Kduca-
tion. Kducation-Home t>onomic* Huikl*
in#
7 p in Kappa Mu KpHilon, Phy ic*-Mathe
matte* Ituildltitf. r. mi 104
7 p m Sigma Tau Delta. Auditorium
lluildinii
H.30 a.m. District ftAAA golf tournament.
Coif C« itra«*
nitL'
lH wth
Ik MttShahnan
An oriKinal composition by a
North Texas graduate music stu-
dent will lie presented by Mrs. Ju-
lia I.ansford, mezzo-soprano from
Jonesboro, Ark., in her graduate
voice recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday
in the Music Recital Hall.
The composition, "Three Folk
Settings," by Mary Kay IlijtKin-
botham of Pascagoula, Miss., con-
sists of three sections, "He's Gone
Away," "If" and "Lullaby."
Some of the other numbers to
be included on the program are
"Music for a While." by Henry
Pureed; "Laudemus te" from Mo-
zart's "Grand Mass in (' Minor";
"O don fntale" from Verdi's opera
"Don Carlo"; several numbers by
Schubert; and a collection of
French melodies by Gabriel Faure.
THI
MIDDY
DRISt
SNAPS
TO ATTENTION
* «• •! mutNi
Now through Tuesday
Hal.
#•
WWiiWWlwiiiM ft .
- - _ .
ftiLw*
: THE
B°YS
ra
,Jf
i uimocoio*
-COMING-
IT HAFPENED AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR
with
Elvis Presley
at
VOERTMAN'S
1314 W. Hickory
Us«d books bought and sold
. . . anytime!
lioweriuw^LF
Bo the first on deck in your Howard Wolf Middy! You II adore
this one-piecer with a two-piece look. Flaring skirt of crisp
white—middy top in navy or red with flashy nautical buttons
down the side. $19.98. Just one from a rare collection of new
Howard Wolf juniors, ready to launch your most fashionable
spring and summer ever. Sties 3 to 15
(Author of "I li'iw a Tem^iye lhi>arf", "The Mirny
Love* of Dolne Qiliu," etc.)
NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER
THAN SHE IS
It is a scientific fact tliat nirls reach emotional maturity earlier
than Ixiys For this reason freshman t?irls are reluctant to make
romantic alliances with freshman Isiys, hut instead choose men
from the upper cIiihsis.
Thus the freshman boys are left dateless, and many is the
night the entire freshman dorm solis itself to aleep. An equally
moist situation exist* among upper-class girls. With upper-clana
men being snapped up by freshman girls, tho |>oor ladies of the
upper class are raduora to dreary, tnanless evenings of Monop-
oly and homo pcrmanenta.
It pleasures me to re|iort there is a solution for this morbid
situation—indi**!, a very simple solution. Why don't the two
great have-not groups—the freshman Iwys and tho upper-chu*
girls -find solace with each other?
True, there is something of an age differential, but that need
not matter. Take, for example, tho case of Albert Payson
Bigafoos and Euataeia Vye.
Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at Vanderbilt
University, was walking across the campus one day, weeping
softly in Ilia loneliness. Minded by tears, he stumbled upon
Could \iuild 4
the supine form of Fustacia Vye, a senior in wickcr and rafha,
who was collated in a wretched heap on the turf.
"Why don't you watch where you're going, you minor youth?"
•aid Rustacia pecviahly.
"Pm sorrv, lady," said Alliert Payson and started to move
on. Rut suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. "I^idy,"
he said, tugging his forelock, "don't think me forward, but I
know why you're miserable. It's because you can't get a date.
Well, neither can I. So why don't we date each other?"
"Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon
hia tiny head and body.
"Oh, I know Pm younger than you are," said Albert Payson,
"but that doesn't mean wo can't find lotn of fun tilings to do
together."
"lake what?" she naked.
"Well." said All«rt Payson, "we could build a Snowman.1
"Bah!" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth.
"All right then," said Albert Payaon, "we could go down to
the pond and catch some frogs "
"Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length.
"How about some Uun- Sheei>-Hun?" suggested AlU rt Payaon.
"You are callow, green, and immature, said Eustacia, "and
I will thank you to remove your utideraged presence from
mine eye
Highi
"8ta.
He stayed.
"Was that a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?" she asked.
"What else?" said Albert Payson.
"Then you arc not immature!" she exclaimed, clasping him
to her f lavicle. "For to smoke Marlboros is the very essenoe
of wisdom, the height of American know-how, the incontro-
vertible proof that you can tell gold from dross, right from
wrong, fine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic substitute*. Albert
Payson, if you will still have me, I am yours!"
"I will," he said, and did, and today they are married and
run the second biggest wicker and railia establishment in
Duluth, Minnesota.
IIMIMul
^ling, Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started away.
■iUy r cned Eustacia.
Frfhman. tophomnrr, junior, «cni«r all rmtttrt.nget, i\tpr*.
and condition —will enjoy mild, rich, filter-tip Marlboro—
uvaHabl* In pack or box in ervry one of our fifty ilatee.
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Leatherwood, Carl. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963, newspaper, April 5, 1963; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314271/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.