The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
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FEATURES
The Campus Chat
Bible Department...
Classes Offer Instruction off Campus
Friday, Now. 6, 19
by PHILIP TAPI.EV
Out Feature* Editor
A department that isn't exactly
a department, one that hold* no
claaaex on the rampo* and offer*
neither a major or minor, i the
Bible department.
Up until l t itprinR, the Bible
department w* composed of Bible
clause* offered at three church *tu>
dent center#.
At that time the Presbyterian, j Te* * r
Methodi*t, and Christian student demir re
centers oritaniied the Krumenicai
Chair of Bible The fieumeniral
chair was unable to obtain a teach*
er for its Bible Hanse#. bo only
the Baptint Student center is offer-
ing Bible classei this fall.
Approximately !£3#! student* are
enrolled in Bible rla* e« thin neroe*-
ter, which are taught by Br. W l!
Coble.
Dr. Coble explained the function
of the department in this way:
"The work i* eft-operative with the
college to the extent that it fun>
tion* a* part of the college "
Th«- basic principle is by mtree
ment of the administration and the
denominational youth worker en-
abling the college to offer Bible • ,blt* to take 12 hours This is d u-
courses. tlly limited to major* in vocational
The relt(fiou* group tponsoring leligiou^ «rtivitie
Bible instruction ha to foot the Seven < nur*e«
expense of it* program. "The re- I Thin year the department
hgious group provide*. the building, j seven course* two three
pays the teacher's * lary, and bear*
the cost of the program," l>r
Coble explained
\rademir Kule«
"The Bible instruction at North
Hubje«-t to the ituine ara-
iilation* and rules a« any
other department, and It mint
carry on the ame type of instruc-
tional program." he pointed out
The purpo t' of the department
is to render religion* service to
North Texans Although there are
<eveiat theology student* on the
campus. I>r ' ohle -n,- that the
program is especially planned to
meet the need* of -t u'lerit* who
want one or two hours to fill a
schedule.
A balanced 'election of cour
is offered, although "rno*r take
whatever is open in theii -rhedule."
The normal maximum a student
may take is si* hours However,
with special permiasiori it i« pu-
ffer*
hour,
three two houi and two one hour
courses.
I r ' oble received hi* bachelor'*
degree at HttWird Payne college
iii Browriwood and his master's in
theology at Southwestern Baptist
Theological seminary in Fort
Worth !<<• received his doctor •
degree at the latter institution m
l!l;V',
Before coming to North Texa
Iii Coble taught Bible at Stephen
(• Austin State college in S'anig
doc be- for five years
tine of the main programs of the
Baptist Student center for the past
five years, Iii Coble pointed out,
has been to construct a new build
rng to house the BSC
The new B.St' is exper ted to be
completed sometime in January at
a cost of approximately |] Ifi.OOH
It is located at the corner of Ave-
nue A and West Prairie street near
the ioni nali-in building
Tops in Texas
When completed, rhe new BSf
will be the largest arid newest
Baptist Student center among '<
ill -late-supported college* in T<-
i-, say Itr Coble
' orniiientirig on the N'T Bible
department, I'r Coble -.mile- ha he
say- "A. leant have a -m
blame of ,i department." That
.•■iiiMiinie i fust growing, and
marry religious activities are de
.eloping as ii result.
Former Student Makes Debut
At Concert in New York Hall
TV in Review
Lucille Ball Teaches
At Actors Workshop
Lucille Ball, the ditty, red-hair-
ed half of the Desilu corporation,
has turned schoolteacher.
Mis* Ball, two-time TV Kmrny
winner, will resume her duties this
fall as a lecturer on comedy at Ben
Arl'a Actors and Directors
shop in Los Angeles.
The TV comedienne receives no
pay for her work She says she
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like* it "because it's fun and be
rauae it's always a good thing
when there are people who are
willing to work hard and learn and
improve themselves" in TV
Aided from time by Vivian Vance
work i her long time cohort on "I l/rve
l.ucy," Vliss Bali gave IK lecture
before some 90 students in two
nine week einestcrs last winter
Her atudents niiiged ill age from
(he late teen,, to the late fl'l*
Miss linll is very erlous about
actirrg, whether in drama oi com
edy. Very little laughing goes on
1 during her lectures
•She divides her two cl« be
tween informal lectures and work
I shop scenes actually staged by the
-■Indents She criticizes their work
sharply and directly,
"I don't know what the heck
you'r>• iromir to learn about acting
here," she tell- her students, "but
I do hope you learn something
about attitude."
lit l,\« KP.M'K SMITH
( hat Stall W riter
Ivan Havis, a graduate of the
School of Mo m . recently made hi*
N'ew York Town ball debut,
Davis received the bachelor of
music degree in piano with honors
in IfifiSJ and did graduate work the
following year. Among bis teach-
ers while at NTS' were Dr.- |sn-
be I and Silvio Scionti. He also stud
led on a Fulhright giant in Home
Veteran I'ianisi
Davis, at 21, is considered a vet
(•ran pianist in music circles While
attending NTS' be won tie Civic
Federation of Young Artists con
test* hi Dtilla and appealed a
soloist at Scott ball in halla-
In litfi'i lie won the Young Artist
content of lie National Federation
of Mush ' lulis and after that, was
top American winner in interna
lional contest in llolxario and Vet
"'I'lli, Italy, and Ljshon, I'ortugal
Wins Naples Content
He was the only American ever j
to will one of the most important
European contests, the grand
prize of the Caatdla competition in
Naples
The young pianistV Town hall
performance was reported Tuesday
in a story by K. ''Ivile Whitlock
the I' rt Worth Stai Telegram
l-inlhlisinslir \ udienre
Acconlilig to Whitlock, the
cert "was greeted enthusiast icall>
by a large audience, to such effect-
that four
played,"
Tin
a war'
bin K
extra number- were
Book Shelf
Brave Sailors Endure
Jinxed' Balloon Trip
for mer student has just la-err
■d contracts by both Colum
cord- anil Columbia Artist
I 'hm Photo by A11KI AN
DR. W. 8. COBLE
teachey Bible classes at the Baptist Student center.
New Dallas Art Gallery Provides
Realization of Graduate's Ambition
Art isri t something for ju t a
few. believe Hill Md'ailley, NT
I graduate anil director of the new
Art Cutlery incorporated in Dallas
Hoping to have a part iri helping
t people realize art can be enjoyed
j by everyone. .VlcCauley was able to
! carry through a long pending plan
j to do what he in doing now di-
| reeling an art gallery
j McCauley received his degree in
! I'.i'm from NT and has taught in
public schools in Texas For the
past year be has been a working
artist in Dalltt- and New York
Ever) \rtisl's Coal
Met 'Htiley speak very eriotudy
about the gallery, which is located
f | on Dallas' Knirinount avenue He
is aware that every artist would
j like to have a gallery and that
con | few ever reach that goal.
The new gallery, McCauley says,
"a place to show the work of
......
(L,
u
0
(7Uaa(
•C"~ 0K tlui
p
AHA-
( SMI COULD Be YOUI) f-
Not long agn this youtig lady was a coHrsre
senior. I imI,iy. slic handles the responsibili-
ties and decision* of an executive in one oi
the world's largest organizations loduv.
she's an Army oiliccr in Paris .i l.ietiten-
ant in the Women's Army Corps.
ller professional and social life is busy . . .
exciting . . happily balanced
On duty, tills young executive occupies a
position requiring education, initiative and intelligence
The high salary and traditional privileges ol an Army
officer are hers.
Off duty, she enjoyi her leisure time. (Free evenings and
weekends plus 30 days annual paid vacation ) Perhaps
she'll attend evening classes at the Sorlionnc < >r make a
skiing trip to St. Moritz < >t sjiend a holiday on the French
Kiviera. Whatever she does, she'll find a world of fun!
Of course, her assignment didn't have to In- Paris. It
might have lieen Heidelberg. Honolulu, l okyo . . . even
.New York or Lot Angeles,
But wherever this young lady goes, she enjoy* a feeling
of individual accomplishment. Because she began her
career as an executive ... an officer in the Women's
Armv Corps.
She could be you .. . this young executive
on the Champs F.lvvW
)U*cu>IA*:
Want a special preview of Armv life? Why not see It
for yourself this summer! If you qualify for this limited
program, you'll receive 4 weeks i4 orientation training
(luring the sumner of 1940—without any commitment. The
sole purpose of this program is to help you decide -with A
confidence—if you want to apply lor a commission after you %
graduate. If you're interested, fodajr is the day to mail
the coupon. There's no obligation.
AOJUTAht Sinusal
•••Weftee at, o. cn aim, AQBN-L
cr ,
yount artists who art- sincere in
what I hey are doing." McCauley
explained that the gallery will Ire
a place for young artists to exhi-
bit paintings" which have been
!.««! er| in closets" because there
wie no plii to show the paintings
to the public,
I'tihlic Intcrexl
Vn>,ther aim of the new gallery
i ,, interest people in new artists
arid tu further interest the public
in art
Thtotigb the gallery anil his
plan if displaying art in clubs and
in commercial buildings around
Italia , McCauley hopes to indu-
ct ee public taste iri art.
\ one man showing of McCaul-
ey' nwri work is planned for the
gallery early in IfHiO.
Kvumple have been on display
recently in the 9fMh Floor night
club in Dnlhis. and he has done a
four wall mural for the Fiirhth
Day coffee house in Dallas. He is
rhodtiled t,! '1° a mural for the
I'liivbill theatre, soon to be opened
In pi'iKlucei llieck Wall in Dallas.
The gallery was opened earlier
lIii month with a one-man show
of rhe work of artist Jerry Ro-
niot-kv. til ii a graduate of NT and
now a ii ucher in Kl Paso,
See Russia
in I960
Economy Student/Teacher summer
lours, American conducted, from $495
■ flnoin by Motmctmeh. 17 days
from Warsaw or Helsinki Visir rural
towns plus miliar cities
■ Ihunmntl (irantl Tour. Russia.
IViUnd. Chechoslovakia, Scandinavra,
Western Furope highlights.
■ Collegiate Cirele. fllack Sea
Crime, Rusnia, Poland, C/echoslo
vakia.Scandinavia, llenelux.W Kuropr.
■ Eailern Europe IHtenlure. I irsi
time available. llulKsria, Roumaaia.
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Wesi
ern Furope scenic route.
■ See jrour Travel Agent or wno-
Maupintour^-
■XXI Mali I son A\r„ New y ork 17. N. Y.
-7/,
owerA
For all needs
and occasions
We have flowers for
decorations, flowers for the
th" ill, and for loved ones.
J<i
intj 6
Mara bar DorSata' Talwrmph
D IU #fy AMuo(t(iMi
DU 2-2722
1217 W. Hickory
Art liallery incorporated has two
main galleries with two smaller
rooms which can be used as gal-
leries McCauley has his one studio,
complete with a skylight.
Mr Krnie Chapman, the form-
er Mary Lou Moore of Denton,
who also attended NT. is associate
director for the gallery.
Fainting Outlet
Painters have to paint to sur-
vive, McCauley say is, pointing out
that bis gallery provides an outlet
for artists' works so that they may
continue to paint.
The gallery is not designed to
compete with other Dallas galler-
ies McCauley hopes to serve young
contemporary artists who will
widt n the field o! art in Dallas, He
will show a type of painting found
very seldom in other galleries,
"A new gallery means new in-
n-rest," he Says, "and new sales."
A corporation in which several
people have a financial interest,
the new gallery is to be controller!
by McCauley, the rnajoi stockhold-
er.
b> PHILIP TAPI.EV
THE FLU.Il l OF THE SM \1.L
WORLD. h> \rnold Filoart and
I'eler Elitob. \ew \ork: W. \\.
Norton and ' o.. It.56, IH59. 255
pp.
A "mad idea" to drift with the
trade winds across the Atlantic
ocean in a balloon led to the
realization of (hat idea one night
jn the winter rif MT, when two
small i raft sailor* confessed their
dream to a fellow -ailor
That ni^ht in a London flat.
Colin Mudie anil hi- wife. Rose
rnury, told their close friend Arnold
Filoart of their "mad idea." Filoart
immediately thought the idea fas-
cinating and offered to hack the
unusual expedition with both his
ime and money.
the greater pari of the book
tells of the two >ears of prepar-
ation for the venture. No one in
the party kite" anvlhiiiK about
ballooning, so Filoart volunteered
lo lake le ons and went to Hol-
land. There he practiced with
the Hugue Ifalloon club and pul
in several hours in England lo
win a ballooner'a license.
Since no balloons were to be had
in England, Eiloart's trial balloon
was a do-it-yourself project con-
structed in his apartment. Filoart
drafted his 22-year-old son, Tim.
from his studies at Cambridge to
take charge of the meteorological
planning.
The plan was harassed when Fi-
loart's money ran out. The balloon-
ist* were aided by manufacturers,
who showered them with free
goods, including a new custom-
built balloon.
Mudie designed a tiny seagoing
boat to replace the regular balloon
basket. The boat was the only piece
of equipment thai functioned a*
planned
The expedition seemed to
jinxed from the day it took
from the Canary islands unti
crashed into the seas five i
latei
First, the vital gadget for I
tnu water from the ocean for I
anting collapsed almost itnmi
ately. In a frightened and frai
scramble to offset sudden r
and swift falls, the crew
carded so much gas and eip
ment thai their time aloft
almost surely limited.
The ties- ription of these
hours in the "Small World"
thrillini; adventure of four
people.
The ha 1 loon went out ove
sea uftei being cut away. It
westward l* days before if
eupan'.s sighted land.
\bruptly the story ends
four near-starved balloonist
iritr taken to shore at Harbin
thousands cheered. The autho
not say whether the usual i
turc proved anything.
The stalwart Eiloarl
asked before the lake off wl
wanted to fly a balloon a
the Vtlantic. He replied,
cause it's never been doni
lumbus did it first by shi|
cock and Brown did it fir
airplane, hut no one has
done it in a balloon."
Filoart states neat the
the book that he had a fee
the start the trip would
disgrace. But the brave bal
got a wonderfully warm \
in Barbados. It is said th
today, small calypso ban
feature "De Small Worl*
Sky."
School of Music Gives
Concert, Flute Recital
Two programs presented last
week by the School of Music in-
cluded the Handel flute recital by
the students of Dr. George Morey
and a fall concert by the College
Symphony.
Dr. Morey's students presented
the flute recital Wednesday in the
music hall auditorium. The College
Symphony presented the concert in
the main auditorium with Stefan
Kardas as piano soloist
The first portion of the concert
included music written by Handel
to commemorate the bicentenary of
his death.
P<
uu
em
h
SL
complete line ol
Western appare
s
C
')
n
I
KGDL
KROSSWORD
No.
ACROSS
1
SjM'4-ti of Hound
5
< a« rnalctm a
comfbai'k
X,
I'lat** that'*
orrn'tim«"«
• lipp«i|
1 w
Krt-nr-h friend
13
( auw of bum
fond ht art*-'
15,
Kind of w«4rom
K"oU n**v««r
17
Kiv «r icirl
1H
Kind of aftivi*
l!
To ip't to I'arkrt
you rnu go
22
<!al who'a
iilmoat rnarriwl
2M
Small
24.
frVtr«*v*f
''arrhaifi
2fi
It'* handy In
th holt*
27
SHf **nd« r
2*
Hi irk around
29. Uttk d«*ab'r
30.
Tarry typ«*
11
Half a yrar
: 2.
B«*atnik
adorn m^nta
an.
It'* n kind of
rdi«f
14
Snak** in th
grasp
Vuln*'rabl#
rtpotrt
41.
llilko had 't-m
44
Movlf part
4-' ,
Mnvit" "itjir
4H
A «tart tn
I i<s>rf**town
47.
You me
DOWN
1. l'r« fW mining
srm ot
2 I lovf
a. Worn by union
|pftprm«n '*
4. (#?■«**• In**
f>. Wrh golil
(iiglt' r*
f . Box found in
rarrttiw
7. Whix wore!
H. Dlwoumtfp,
but partly
d<'t<>rmin< d
9. Hawr
10. For who'd
coun'mit
11. Qjirn* found
in Ki*nyon
11 Floral offering
St r rfndtrig
19, Nl about
Audip?
20. What grouwfi
alwayn haw?
2 J. l*>av«>
you
22 M in> oppoaiic
numkr
c «M d ItKikora
2«. .Salf* n«*n who
«!•• ! in har*«
JIO. (t«>am do it
32. What Willi**'*
vol# itn't
38. HachHor't*
bfttnr half
36 It'ft in a I'-iiguf
by itm'lf
J17. Uoyd'n K«ffiat«*r
?abbr }
Hword not
for D^'Jayt
30. Compan* point
40. Slippery
mitomor
41, Meadow
42 li( cuiah
1
2
3
4
12
15
KRACK TWIS?
When your throat tells
you i& t me -for a change,
you need
a real change
YOU NEED THE
JAzwtltoCJMaai
KQDL
MllO MtHfHC
Mi N O ft • t
0rm
% I 't'-.'J RreWtt A Wl|||«mwe ro'mmi ( ort>
Campus Wear Fashion Show
And
Coke Party
YOUR FAVORITES
Katherine Hanicak, Charles Talley, Gillis Brown, and Prank Whitaler wlR
Participating are North Taiat, Arlington State College, Dallas University, and
School seniors. Everything free Fun-
Nov. 9, Monday, 7 p.m. i. M. Kahn Co.
If
ai
T(
kr
Ptym
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Newell, Charldean. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959, newspaper, November 6, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307118/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.