The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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d'v«rtions
Stevenson Sparks Faust’ Hit
by BARBARA ANN TEAT
"Gounod'* ‘Faust." an opera in
four act*," read the Fort Worth
Opera as*<» lation'a program Wed-
nesday «nd Friday night* there
Nothing wa* unusual a)M>ut pro-
uuction plan*
Mi** L'ta Graf. European opera-
tic soprano, wa* hooked to sing
Marguerite
Opera-goer* who attended the
production either night viewed a
strange, history-making occurrence.
Miss Graf did act the role on the
stage but thr singing came from
the orchestra pit
When Miss Graf arrived in Fort
Wurth for the program, she wa*
unable to sing because she suffered
from laryngitis Disaster faced the
production What good would
voiceless Marguerite be’ Mis* Bar-
hara Stevenson of the North Texas
School of Music faculty offered <>ne
solution, the had sung the role will la- presented at M p in Thur*
10 year* ago with thr Philadelphia
her to sing the role while Mis*
Graf acted the part’
When the curtain parted for
the Wednesday night performance.
Mi** Graf appeared as the leading
lady but when the audience heard
the voice, it was that of Mis*
Stevenson
Star-Tslegiam critic* declared
if Miss Graf were not to superb
an actress and if Mis* Stevenson
were not so splendidly endowed
vocally and temperamentally, the
scheme would not have worked
Cunduetm Krita an,I Stage Man
ager Agnuii say that during all
then year* of experience they have
not witnessed a situation of this
kind
Anothei greatness was credited
to Mis* Stevenson She had sung
the role in French, and rehearsed
it in French Tuesday night He
tween then and Wednesday night
she transferred the role into Eng-
lish
■‘I never dreamed anything like
this would ever happen to me," the
soptaho teacher commented here
Monday "It thrilled me immense
ly "
‘YOUNG MAN *,th a Horn
Kirli Douglas ggt together with
Doris Day and blows hr way to
lame and misfortune played hy
Lauren Ba a1 in the movie on
n, » at the Campus theatre The
pucker is Dougla s, bu* Harry
James makes all the sound.
Ottman Conducts Madrigals
In Elizabethan, Modem Works
Musical Varieties Give
■ McKinney Talent Show
A "
Optra Would it Iw poaaible for
Sororities Present Plebes
Fifty-two neophytes of six so-
cial sororities stepped thiough an
arch made of white trellises cover-
ed with spring flowers, in the
semi annual Inter Sorority pre-
sentation Saturday night
Dancing to the music of Raul
Myers and his orchestra, pledges
and their dates danced the first
number. Dancing in the Dark Mem-
ber* and date* and families of
pledges attended the dance which
followed the presentation
Jim Stewart's Musieai Varieties ley Hnugland, Brooklyn. N V , mid
Richardson is business manager
All Bahas Greatest Tale" is
the show written by Stewart for
the New Orleuns audition
day in McKinney's high school
auditorium by a host of North Tex-
as performers
Stewart, senioi student from
Beaumont, will direct the show
Proceeds will be used to finanee )
the group's trip to New Orleans !
to audition for a television show |
with the Jax Brewing company.
Participants are Gene Pflug.
Dallas. Jodie f'urrens, Dallas. Jim
Richardson, Childress; ex-student
Sue Son Billrnan, the Ho Hums, j
Joe Dabney, Granbury, Cloy*
Wehh, Amarillo; Boh Sediert, New
Phila, O.; I.ibba and Dea Ander-
son, Clarksville, and TSCW's ('lane
Williams
Charley Dickerson, Dallas, and I
Jim F.agle. Fort Worth, will he
inaste' of re re monies. Musical at-
Madrigal singers, under the di-
rection of Robert \A Ottman. will
ptesent a program of Fliiala-than
madrigal* and modern works in the
library auditorium at S 30 pm
Tuesday
Twelve English madi igals writ
ten in the tilth century make up
M ilhv. Sweet ll-oicy Sucking Song; Michael Diark's There la a
B-. Adew, Sweet Amanllis, and l.adyc, Hans David's Balulalow;
Thom lhr«- carols by Peter Warlock, and
a sequence of five choruses by
EG Not So Swift My Deal
a- Wee (fees' Welcome Sw vet Pleas-
ure, Orlando Gibbons’ Dainty
V me Hird, and Henry Purcell's In
These Delightful Pleasant Gloves
The -ec,,ml portion made up of
the first part of the program. They . lasso and modern choral music,
are Thomas Merely'* Sing We and will consist of Bach's Motet 1
l hat It Now is the Month of May \A ie*t|c and Pray; George Frede-
mg. Fire. Fire My Heart, and My nek Handel's lla-tc Thee, Nymph.
Bonnie I as* She Snnleth John Max Kegel's The Virgin's Slumber
Band Returns From Seven-State Tour;
McAdow Departs to Pampa (or Clinic
Relurning to the campus Sat
urdai with the 1 .mrerl hand
alter an exhaustive seem state
tour. Maurice Me \doa ha* dc
palled again
Mondat and lueadai the t on
cert hand's leader was in Pampa
riindiirling an instrumental hand
clinir
Guys, Gals Model 'Mid Man-Made Posies
In Women's Forum Spring Fashion Review
KibUr Typewriter Co
Your campus typewriter and school supply shop
WE RENT BOTH STANDARD AND PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES
Royal. Remington, Smith-Corona Portable
Authorized dealers for Royal standard
typewriter-, and Victor addinq machines
207 W. Oak St. Ph. 336
modeled fashion's latest "word" t
the hiiiiuiiI Women's Forum council
spring style show Friday night hi
the mam auditorium
Setting for the show was a gar
den scene, the runway was decor
rangement* by Seibert are played u'*mI with ■PNag flowers fashioned
bv Dirk Mifune's combo Set and hV Mrs Helen Wnght and the
illust i at lone are handled by Char 1 merchandising art classes. These
etepe paper flowers Hlmost seemed
to smell, they were so realistic
Jack Roberts, Fort Worth, at the
organ, provided "mood" music
< lot he* modeled wen- divided in
to five classes Easter ensembles.
. usual clothes, playtime outfits, af-
lei five dresses, and formal wear
Joyce Hinds, Fort Worth, prem
hr ( \THY KTTKR dent of the council, announced each
Chat Staff Writer model and described her costume
Flanked by replicas of Mama Navy, blue, white, and rail were
and Poppa Bunny, ed* and coeds predominant colors of the evening,
with nylon, silk, and cotton used
hi every imaginable form Out
standing among the Kastei dresses
wa- an emerald gr.s-n paper taf
feta dress and matching straw Imi
topped with cherries, worn by Oh
thy IieWitt, Dalla-
la-ual standouts wen a toast simple bathing suit and matching
i hanihray appli.pied with beige do terry cloth ...be, while I .on Ann
ign . worn by Pal Pearce, Abilene. Simpson, Dallas, attired in a white,
and ail oystei port coat and copper pleated sharkskin playsmt, looked
s!a. ks, modeled by Bob Nhaip. like every tennis ptavci wants to
Waxahaehn Full skirts, huge eol
lurs, iiinI bare aimed blouses do
minuted the casual look for Ibis
lhiir-.it*) Me Allow will drive
to Kmgsiille, where he will
lodge local Interwcholaslic
l.eagu........... Friday and Sat
urilsv.
Dr Waller Hodgson, dean of
the School ol Music, traveled
to SI l.ouis March 21 to hear
■he aggregation play before the
Music Educators National con-
ference
Marjorie Aid lung, graduate
coire student from San Antuniu.
performed us soloist with the
band in Kiel auditorium, where
Ihe conference was held.
Dr llodgsnn said l ha I Ihe
auditorium, SI. I.nuis’ famous
opera house, was perfect for
Miss Met lung's vocal proweas
Randall Thompson
Choir Closes
Concert Season
Frank McKinley's A < appella
. hmr dose,| it* concert year Tuea-
■ > night with a program at tba
Hoekaday auditorium in Dallas.
Classic*, jazz. folk tunes, spirit-
uals, and Christina- music wore
i.'ceived by an appreciative audi-
> nee Thi program ranged from
Pale tuna s Hodic Christus natua
est and Fischer's The Song of
Mary to Wilson's Skip To My Lou.
Perhaps the most unuaual Ba-
led ion was Roy Harris' Teara.
/.»ll an kodaly'a Jesus and the
Traders, one of Ihe numbers rt-
1 ""led with the Dallas Symphony
in it- Rf A Victor nil,um. was -.>apa-
1 .-tally Impressive.
ti.ung in for lighter music, tha
chon was outstanding in The I)saf
Woman'* Courtship, by Powell, and
Hall Johnson's arrangement of St.
l.ouis Blues
For encores, the choir sang Ol'
Man River, by Jerome Kern Uaof-
fery O'Hara, and Poor Wayfaring
Stianger, by Gatwood.
Before ihe roneert, the singers
Were guests of the college at a
diniu r in the auditorium.
pong
Ma-tlin Smith, Texarkana, was
toady f.u the summer in a laveinlai
The Campus Chat
MSC
DENTON
Amusements
Wednesday, March 79, 1950
Page Three
-Edited by Teet-
Amusements Memos
Life Shows Wars Art Relics
It’s Not Too Late
To Have Your Portrait Made
For the Perfect Faster Gif*
Drop in Today
Or Tomorrow.
Let Us Take
a Picture
You'll Show Off
Cunningham S)futli
across from the ed building
An exhibition showing the pre
living and salvaging of Western
Eo ic’s historic monuments and
I works of art in combat areas dur
i ing World War II is now on dis
• play in the library showcases
This exhibition, entitled "Fine
] Arts t'ndci Fire," is a photographic
showing prepared by the editor*
! of Life magazine The art depart
I rnent plans to continue the display
j through April .30
The American Commission for
th< Protection and Salvage of Art
1sti, and Historic Monuments in
War Areas collaborated with Life's
editors in assembling these photo-
graphs Many of them have never
been published before
The exhibition consist* of 30
panels of enlnigisl photographs
ari-l a short running text which
reveals the care of fine arts during
war They show the methods, ex
ti nt and variety of work rarried
on under the little known program
for the protection and salvage of
Helena Rubinstein’s New
Silken Lipstick Four-Cast
Your four best lipstick shades
tucked into one smart container!
l avaady la
■At Smart Idea.*
i tba earn that
Mr ran rod tar
! Europe cultural heritage.
Army officei- who were attach
,-.| to the Specialist Monuments,
Fine Arts, and Archives branches
an- shown at work in Austin*. Italy
France, Belgium, and Germany
'bey ate seen inspecting damage,
directing salvage, and taking me*
i sun s to prevent further deteriora
j tion to damaged building . and to
frescoes, Mich as th -..e of the
< ampo Santo at Pisa
The eeond part of the exhihi
Hon deals with the army's problem
m letuimng the Inn,(Kin looted and
| displaced works of art It is eon
ccined with the discovery of some
of the 7nn caches for German art.
plunder, and the recovery of some
of these possessions from salt and
copper mines, farmhouses, bunkers,
and churches
BIB
Anita Harvey, Denton, will pre-
sent a junior harp recital at H 15
tonight in the music hull audi-
torium Monte Hill Davis, Naeog
; ,-oche*, will accompany Miss llai
vcy playing Claude Debussy's
: Dana**.
The program includes two mod-
ern works of Carl Salzedo, inter
nationally famous harpist appeal
mg here May 10 at the annual
Harp festival They are Retit* I're
: lude In*. I me* and Scintillation
Miss Harvey is a student of
Miss Lilian Phillips
• • •
• let there -urly and grab a chair
from the veranda of the L'H Thurs-
day afternoon The extracurricular
course in jaxz will tie resumed at
the regular hour 2 to .3 p.m
Regular Thursday afternoon sea j
Sion- were temporarily discontinued |
and have li lt been held for the ;
past two weeks because many of
the musician.- were touring with
Maurice Me Adow's concei t bund
Tentative plans an- being form-
ulated f'u a tour of n picked group
of dance band ,b students The
tom will lie held hi late April or
the first of May
Um of the most distinctive en
.....Ill -- of the show was a black
linen strapless dress mid bolero :
rmhinidetrd with gold thread,
worn by Charlene Harrelson, Dal-
las.
Formal wear added the finishing
touch with short and long dresses
taking equal lloli.it- II, tty Cope
land, i ollcgr Station, twirled in a
long gown of pale green satin en
velope.l in iiinuve and yellow nylon
lu-t AA niida Hodges, living, wore
a short fmmill in the unbeheval.le
new cotton satin
College Calendar
• ttMtM##*#*#***##**###*#*###*#
AAednrndav, March 2tt
No all college dance
fi p.m, I’oetry reading, Mrs
Ailrrri Booznian. browsing
j room
7 p.m,, I’reaa club, .1201
7 p in . Debate club, Kendall hall
7 p in A Ipha i hi, I 'll
7 .30 III 30 p in , Junioi Mary
Aid,n informal dance, Mary
Arden lodge
Thursday. March .30
*1 .30 p m , Boots and -Saddle club,
Estes tables
7 p.m , (,1 X, C It
Musk, Dame Groups Play Prodigal'
On WBAP Television Show Sunday
l/Knffcnt ProdiKUd, lync • «*n«*
writ tin foi thru vniri** and a mod
i*rn dance enacmble, will la*
viHftl WHAI* TV, Fort Worth,
at 4 pm Sunday hy thr* School of
Mu * a production «a*<i
I* rider di nation of I) Ralph
Appel man of th«* munir faculty
und hr I >onn id rotternl of the
phynit al education department, th»
program we presented her* Feb
2U before a crowd of over 500
Tenor Ira Schantz. Lubbock, who
ha- had three leading role* in pre
viou* operatic production* here, will
appear in the role of the prodigal
Soprano Hetty Fmher, Fort
Worth, who hAN been Active in
vocal production* on the carripu*,
will irig the part of l.ia, mrrthei
of the prodigal
Harit»»rii F Tom Keel, Fort
Worth, will King the role of Simeon,
father of prodigal Hr* appeared in
a leading role in tin Opera work-
shop production »»f “< nr men,' and
is now aviating with vocal work
at th« I ternoiMt r at ion nchool
Organ accompaniment will la*
hy Abigail Italy Philadelphia, harp
hy Mi Lilian I’hillip* of the
mu*i» fatuity und Anita Harvey,
lienton, and tyrrlpam, h> .lark
Hurnhley, < lebuitie
Appearing a on min i of the
roval hrejMi-hold, the Modern I lance
Huh. r t»rript-Hei| thr- choreogrAJrhy
are! r|evrgn**«l their rrintumea
00T YOUf
down?
Cornelia Boyd
:H<
Caroyln Broussard
Marjorie Hill
* kj
Enid Little
* **
Nita Long
Jan Matthews
1
Pat Pearce
♦ 1
*
Lou Ann Simp«on
s ,
Helen Shield
* 1
Yvonne Standifer
♦
♦
« aLYBuaur roabciir
LMnmm
HAMILTON PERRYMAN
rfe •svtos'i •artf.ng "Mat fmS.on
Viols of I9W u,nis<t 'losac miii
"1,1.1 Sols'ffoy. Apul IS t Coll yov,
hollo! today I
Iks ,i.l who yyts* Ifes ltd* "MIm
fn.h.oe Viola of IV50" os yottr ram
put sail rsrsiyo o full y*o « lupply
of •svtos produtl* VXf I If gw win*
fh* nottoaol "Mm foahioa Vtols of
IVS0" tilts A* will ,*! o t,M trip To
t*.wudo hy Van Aawrkon Cllpps.
Including on **pon*u-f.M wm* a!
Ifeu turnout "CosHu Morhouf", plvn
iwwn odw. th. tiling p.im on lie A.
VIcMu "Globofroftar" portobi* radio
o Ion* Hag* CM, an Aswttn Fo.
hart Varty Caw In "Invfon ,*d"
: Dm fN cist yiur
I ballit hr inhR's
Miss Fiskhi Hit*
if 1951”!
le’ithar. n aarklrxe, brorale* and
BKirong »f by TfHorij a illtMe-pMad
l«ghr«r, cigoreff* ura cu*d tr«y wtt by
Porno*, a yor'% lupply of NarlrBhi'e'B
nylon itorkingt, o Wittrwwf er-il
watch.
Choota your coodkdoto on lour cow Mb
only; boou^y cod tharm fmh>on
knowledge and dr bib pertenml
groom*nj perteomhfy end po*te
Clip your bdlot Boday and drop if
ir. rku ballot bo* in rhu nowtpopor
o4ltce or o»hor loco*koa« o*. comput
Thoro't 9 panel of boouty outhoritlot
wo Wag fo judgo your r nodi dote tor
the notional Grand hr ire
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I nomirvotg.
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af Uw Fawsu. "Ca da Haife*.i". *
i
_for “MISS FASHION }
PLATE of 1950", a contgtf iponvorgd by R*vfon Product* Corp.
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Norfh Side Square Phone 174-375
fo*
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>
)^e
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and
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"THAT LINEN LOOK" it tailored to a T by
Le lie Fay in a new angle of Spring Smartneu.
It the narrow line curvinq across the skirt
ntri a big s.depoeket. In crisp crease resisting
Serrano a hand wa .hable rayon and comb
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$1195
It s just on* frock with that Linen Look" from
our spring and Eastgr colfaction.
RUSSELL'S
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1950, newspaper, March 29, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709987/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.