The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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FEATURES
Chat
;
Prof Tells Early Baseball History,
Refutes Notions of Players' Conduct
HAKKH *LI.:THEK.\RLY VKAKK.
By tlar< W Sr« our. 17S pp N.
York: <>*f rd liirrrtil; I'rm.
tlJ*.
Ordinarily, the man on the ttr**t
i> not inclined u seek reading en-
joyment by poring over doctoral
dissei tatiomi The title* alone,
usually long and technical Bound-
ing, are enoujfh for discourag-
ment. On the contrary, a delight
ful presentation of what started
| a. a the*k in given by Harold
| Seymour iri hi* history of early [
' baseiiall
Seymour, professor t history at |
Kuuh college and an avid baseball
fan for the past 3.* yean, present*!
documentary and testimonial evi- j
deuce which is very effective in j
such things a refuting standard
Iteliefs about the lack of virtue i
among early player *.
They were not, according to Hey
Record Shelf . . .
Album Features Standards
Done in Brubeck Fashion
LP* featuring ) '■*, religion, and
popular munic are picked an the
bent at the new release . tfii* weeSt
in critical appraisals by the
I Ha.
Southern Scene in the title of
Dave limbeck's newest release in
the king play album field. Bra
beck's quartet gives its jazz. styl-
ing* to #uch favorites of the South-
land a* Oh Susanna, fiarling Nel-
lie (irey, Nobody Knows The Trou-
ble I've Seen, liarktown Strutter'*
Ball, and Iteep In The Heart Of
Texa*.
With Brubeck on the piano, Paul
Desmond on the alto, Joe Morello
on the drums, and Gene Wright on
the bag*, the group achieve* in-
teresting jazz renditions of all the
songs offered.
Billy Graham'* International
Crusade feature* choirs that joined
the famed evangelmt on hi* round
the world crusade. Recorded on the
: scene, choir* of New York; *,ln
gow. Han Kra/misco; London;
' harlotte. N < Krankfort; Syd
ney, C-.thenburg; I^mi■«vill«. Ky.,
and Melbourne, are represented on
the waxing.
Andre Previi: has come out with
an I.I' follow to his hit, Like
Young, with t.. LP entitled Like
Lnve. Prevln a -Is up the figures
for the tunes about love with his
piano and the melody ic carried
with the strings
The Platters have released a new
single with older flavoring. Apple
Blossom Time i* on one side of
the disk, and the hit of a few
years ago, Kbb Tide, is on the
other
Duane Eddy'* twangy guitar
plays the title song from contro
versial disk jockey Dick ''lark's
first movie, "Because They're
Young " On Ihi' flip side l« Rebel
Walk
inour, rowdy tramps who delighted
in excesses such a* accosting fe-
male* and participating in off-duty
brawls. The author contends they
were made of the name fiber as
present day players and conducted
themselves in the same way.
Seymour doesn't imply that the
lot of players are perfect. He sim-
ply says that the rotten apples are
preterit today just ax in yesteryear.
Among other jewels of primitive
baseball knowledge the author pro-
duces are
The rules were erratic in the
early day*; at one time it took
nine bails to walk.
The liist spectator* were sailed
krank ," not fain, and that's a
literal definition.
Ladies were admitted free a*
early ie IHX.'t.
Heymuiir hopes to market hi*
ei ond volume "Baseball the
Modern Kra" in HMi.'t. It should
erve us a complement to an en
lightening arid entertaining history
of America's favorite pastime.
JIMMY DAKNELL
Jackie, Bill Power . . .
Mil
Marquee
Friday, May 6, I960
Western Movie Plays
At Downtown Theatre
• ##########. •#########
Chut I'hdtti by MI. MM
BILL AND JACKIE POWER pauie from their studies for some muiic and relaxation. Chances are
they will diicutt math and physics.
b> III I.I. S\BAN wwwwww *
Vudrcv Hepburn make.* her western debut with Burt Lancaster
in Director lohn Huston's "The I'nforgiven." playing through Wednes-
day at the Campus theatre.
Killing out the .a-t of the Panhandle drama are \udie Murphy,
lohn Saxon, and ' harle- Bickford. Director Huston filmed the picture
in Durango, Mexico, to take advantage of the lack of jet stiean\s,
electrical I'nes, and of the wide expanses of open country showing no
U'n of man's presence.
Mi Hepburn play the lole of an girl in a white family in the
Ponhand'e of the 1*70 The Kiowa Indians in the area claim that she
i i liiughtei of Kite of then people and ride on the settlement lor
her.
Lancastei plav the "elder brother of the clan anil is the leader in
it- feud with the Indians. Murphy dons a mustache for the film and
; takes the part of the wild-tempered brother who hates the Indians.
Huston, one of Hollywood's most well-known directors, has brought
to the i ieen such dramatic films as "The African Queen," "Moulin
Rouge," and "Moby Dick." He has pointed out that the movie tells the
ton of men and women fighting against the elements, against the
perils of frontiei life, and against their own primitive passions. But
the central theme of the film is the struggle of man to retain hi* dig-
nity, whether white or Indian.
Showing at the Fine Arts theatre is "The Moon Is Blue," starring
William Hidden. David Nivcn, and Maggie McNamara. The comedy,
which caused some controversy when released a few years ago, is show-
ing through Tuesday.
Couple Lives Social, Academic Life
£jd^k CfoumA
fipaAJbmrdA
Now
Has a Vacancy
also
Accepting Summer Reservations
For Information Contact
Dan Lockaby
Call DU 2-9934 or Come by Apt. I, 1017 W. Prairie
l IIP.VURLY BLAIR
Some people say that married
couples in college miss much fun,
but Jackie Power of Bonham and
Hill Power of Tyler completely
disprove this statement. Ami
they study, too The married
couple ha* made the most of
both social and academic oppor
tunities.
Mrs Power, a senior physics
mathematics major who hope* to
graduate in August, recently
was awarded an Atomic Kn-
ergy commission fellowship in
health physic* for next year She
will enroll at the University of
Kansas, one of seven schools in
the United States that offer the
program she needs. After nine
months of study at the univer-
sity, Mrs Power will fulfill her
summer, 1 It'll, laboratory assign
ment at the National Reactor
Testing station, Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
There, after completion of the
work, she will receive a certifi
cute from the ARC officially
naming her a health physicist.
There are fewer than one hun-
dred certified health physicist*
practicing in the U.S.
When her formal study in
physics is completed, Mr*. Power
probably will monitor. She ex
plain*, "To monitor i* to det.ei
mine the amount of radiation
anywhere. My nuclear and atom-
ic physics courses have pretty
well oriented me in radiation,
but I know little about the el'
feet* of radiation on human Us
sue."
Power, a graduate assistant
in the mathcmaticK department,
will teach and study toward his
Ph.D. under a $2000 scholarship
SINGER
offers
Summer Employment With Career Opportunity
A unique summer employment opportunity with challenging career possibili-
ties, limited only by your ambition anil ability, with a well established international
organization, is available to all undergraduates.
Work this summer in one of the I5IM) branches of she SINGER Sewing Ma-
chine Company near your home Gain valuable business ex peri nee while earning
salary plus commission. Your potential abilities will be developed by our proven
training program
Successful men who wish to finance their education may continue on a part-
lime basts during school term All successful men will be given a graduation career
opportunity with a chance for advancement in Domestic Sales, Foreign Oistribu
lion. Advertising. Engineering, f inance, etc.
For personal interview, write, staling name and location of college, area of
desired employment, course or major, and year of graduation, to:
mmKmt
c. c. ARMSTRONG
General Agent
4307 Newton Court
Delias, Teies
at the University of Kansas
next year I'pon reeommenda
lions by members <>f the NT fee
ulty, he applied fur the univer
iity award In lleccmlier The
mathematician will teach two
five hour math course* the first
semester and one five-hour
course the second term; he'll
study half time.
Power, having received a bach
•dor's degree from NT la-t
spring, is now working on his
master's, which he expects to
gel this summer.
Smaller Uncle Creates
Problem for Student
Drastic change* in the weath-
er always provokes discussion*
ibout clothing problems.
Recently a North Texan re-
marked, "I even hail to wail
until my uncle outgrew his suit
before I ow nerl one."
"Yes," replied his friend, "I
bail to do the same thing, and
I'm bigger than m.v uncle."
Jackie and Bill have approxi-
mately 2,5 over-all grade-point
averages Obviounly they study
but not together, lie recalls, "We
took one math course together.
Never again! We simply couldn't
agree on study methods."
"Besides, he always broke the
curve," Mis Power added.
Many persons picture a brainy
pi.ir like the Powers studying
diligently every spare moment.
As a matter of fact they study
about six hours outside of class
for every three in class; but
Jackie and Hill make time for
water skiing, tennis, badminton,
records, bridge, and bowling,
While an undergraduate stu-
dent here. Power was a member
id Blue Key, honor organization
for junior and enior men. lie is
n past president of Kappa Mu
Kpsilon, honor society in mathe-
matics, and is a member of the
Student Section of the American
Institute of Physics.
Mi-: Power majored in Span-
ish one semester at Texas Chris-
tian university before coming to
North Texas. She is president
The $AtvdlOok SCRIBE'
is the Ball Point made
to write best on PAPER!
Here is a piece of paper.
Clip it out and try this
test: write on it with
an Stfoftfiiook and all
other ball point pens,
and by golly you'll see
what we mean,
Stfolfooofc SCRIBE $1.69
•> * -r*. (to
of KMK and a member of the
physics organization.
A third member of the Power
household at 112- Vine is Little
Bit, an "almost all Boston ter-
rier" that chases after things
but won't retrieve. And Little
Bit is gun shy. Power says of
the pet, "I originally named her
Rabbit, intending her to be a
rabbit dog, but she's scared to
death of gun shots. We changed
her name."
August Will bring to a close
the Powers' student days at
North Texas.
Typewriters and Adding Machines
RENTALS
SERVICE
SALES
See, Try, end Compare
TORPEDO
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Made in West Germany
since 1896
NEW i
USED
MACHINES
WORLD'S FINEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
W. V. TALIAFERRO, Owner
116 FRY STREET DU 2-44M
0* . cndable Service Since 1919
ARCHIM202S
makes another great discovery...
It's what's up front
that counts
f m ,
afli
You can reproduce the experiment.
It's easy as 7T. (Yes, you can do it
in the bathtub.) Assuming that you
have first visited your friendly tobac-
conist, simply light your first Winston
and smoke it. Reasoning backwards,
the discovery proceeds as follows:
first, you will notice a delightful
flavor, in the class of fresh coffee or
of bread baking. Obviously, such
flavor cannot come from the filter.
Therefore, it's what's up front that
counts: Winston's Filter-Blend. The
tobaccos are selected for flavor and
mildness, then sprrially processed for
filter smoking. This extra step is the
real difference between Winston and
all other filter cigarettes. Besides,
it's why Winston is America's best-
selling filter cigarette.
<4
Eureka! Winston tastes good ...
like a cigarette should I"
* I KtrnolM TOMCCOCO. UHT0«
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Looney, Johnnie Lou. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1960, newspaper, May 6, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307156/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.