The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1954 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday. F.b. 19, 1954
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Imaginary Sliding Door to Star
In 'Carry the Melody' Tonight
The Campus Chat
<Mft!
AMUSEMENTS
A sliding door that refuaei to be | inir door arc Sam, played by Kd tailing any member of Supper
coaxed or bullied open *et the pace Pilley, Dallas, and Cathy, hia wife, theatre. Admission price i* SI.50
Thursday night for Supper the- portrayed by Doris Smith, also of
atre's initial production of the Dallas.
Tickets for tonight's perform-
ance may be obtained this after-
noon by calling C-ti"ll or by con-
spring semester. "Carry the Melo-
dy," an original comedy by Mrs.
Betty Ann Williams. The play will
again be presented for theatre-
goers tonight at 8 in the union
building dining room.
The door representing the only
remaining link of privacy between
a connected apartment suite—pro-
vides abundant laughter as the oc-
cupants of the rooms, two young
naval pilot* and their wives, at- Barbara Breedlove's resignation
tempt to close the door after it I president was accepted by the
Dinner will be served at 7, and
'he play will liegin at 8 in the
cafeteria. Tickets will not be sold
at the door; reservations must In*
made in advance.
Senior Marys Choose
Carnahan New Prexy
becomes stuck.
After several unsuccessful at-
tempts, the couples call in he-man
Mack Marshall, played by Jim
Neal. Kden, who is a former pro-
fessional wrestler.
Portraying the part of Bill, a
young naval pilot, is David Min-
ton, Denton. His wife. Susan, is
played by Marilyn Agan of Dallas.
Sharing the spotlight us the cou-
ple on the other side of the slid-
Pianist Bardas
To Play Here
Stefan Bardas, internationally |
known pianist, will present a con- |
cert featuring masterworks of Cho-
pin and Debussy March 2 in the
main auditorium, according to Dr.
Sam Mc A lister, chairman of the
fine arts committee.
Bardas began his studies in Ger-
many in the Berlin Academy under
Kdwin Fischer ami was later u
pupil and protege of the lute Al-
fredo Cassela in Rome. He was
formerly professor of piano at
Northwestern university and of-
ficial pianist for the Chicago Sym-
phony orchestra.
He has appeared as guest artist
with such conductors as Ansermet,
Monteux, Rodzinski, Muench, Ku-
belik, Reiner, and many others.
Students will be admitted to the
concert upon presentation of ac-
tivity tickets or a season's fine
arts ticket.
Senior Mary Arden club Monday,
and Angie Carnahan. Irving, was
elected to fill the office.
New members will be taken into
the club March I, and the initiation
tea will be held Wednesday from
5 to 6 p.m. at Mary Arden lodge.
Meritum
Meritum has planned a leader-
ship conference for May I in which
all officers of campus organiza-
tions for next year will participate.
suited to song titles, attended an
informal rush function Thursday
evening. SAl. a music sorority,
will hold its formal rush tea Sun-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Frank Mainous of Denton.
Kappa Mil Kpsilon
Tuesday evening Kappa Mil Hp
! silon, honorary mathematics club,
I met in the science building for a
' regular meeting. Three members
| of the mathematics faculty led a
| general discussion on "graduate
mathematics as compared to un-
Beginning at noon on May I. the matht.n,atics."
schedule includes a panel discus- i
sion on the responsibilities of in- j . . Institute ' '
dividual club members; an illustra- j Officers for the new year were
tion of parliamentary procedure, I * «*tMl the last meeting of the
. V ..A 1. .. Wl QiAnllAM ■
i and a workshop of officer* r©«-
Authorities to Speak
On Church Programs
An authority on Kuropean and
Soviet polities and the field direc-
tor of Christian Kducation, Presby-
terian Synod of Texas, U.S.A., are
speakers scheduled for current
church program*.
Methodist
Michel Mouskhely, professor of
political science at the University
of Strasbourg, will speak to the
Wesley Foundation, 216 8. Locuat,
at 0:.'IO a.m., Sunday. His topic
will lie "Human Rights: An Kuro-
pean View."
DIME FOR A DANCE?—Ike
Harris of Pittsburg places his
contribution in Ann landrum\
plastic container at the Chi
Omega-Trojan Ta*i dance Wed-
nesday nignt. Miss Landrum is
from Fort Worth. Harris was
fall president of the Trojans.
The groups collected $156.18
at the dance and from a booth
they maintained in the UB
throughout the weel< for the
March of Dimes.
inmt Photo by KAHPIlAI.K
Society Row . . .
mss<
El
PNONl V
Saturday thru Tuesday
The Browning Version
Michael Redgrave—Jean Ken*
Wednesday thru Friday
The Importance of
Being Ernest
Oscar Wilde's
classic comedy of
manners, morals, and
matrimony
Michael Redgrave
Joan Greenwood
Michael Denison
Margaret Rutherford
ponsibililies. A banquet is sched-
uled for «! p.m. in the Crystal room.
I.iw ( aballeroH
Los Cabal leros has planned a
rush party and barbecue ut Lake
Dallas for 6:80 p.m. Saturday.
Sigma Alpha lota
Members and rushees of Sigma
North Texas Student Section of
the American Institute of Physics
Tom Gallagher of Fort Worth was
elected president; Keith Tompkins,
Ringo, vice-president; Robert Kd-
wards, Knox City, secretary, and
Johnny Seat, Pottsboro, treasurer.
Plans were also made for n
party to la* held at Tompkins'
Frats, Sororities Schedule Spring Rush
Alpha Iota, dressed in costumes ' home Saturday night.
Spring rush plans are beginning
in the sororities and fraternities
this week.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi will observe
prayer day Sunday by holding a
Plaza Slates The Browning Version'
For Denton Run, Starting Saturday
"The Browning Version," new
import from the J. Arthur Rank
organization which opens at the
Plaza theatre Saturday, features
Michael Redgrave. Redgrave's por-
trayal of Andrew Crocker-Harris,
classics master, has been deacribed
as magnificant and marks him as
one of the most important artists
JACK SLADE
Mark Stevens
plus
CODE TWO
Ralph Meeker—Elaine Stewart
Sunday & Monday
FORBIDDEN
Tony Curtis—Joanne Dru
plus
IT HAPPENS EVERY
THURSDAY
Loretta Young--John Forsythe
Tuesday & Wednesday
THE DIAMOND QUEEN
Fernando Lamas—Arlene Dahl
plus
THE WINNING TEAM
Dorlr, Day—Ronald Reagan
Thursday
Car Nite—50 cents per car
ACROSS THE WIDE
MISSOURI
Clark Gable—Jame'> Whitmore
John Hodiak
in the motion picture world.
Adopted for the screen by Ter-
ence Rattigan from his play. "The
Browning Version," is an intimate
study of a teacher who, after 20
Show to Feature Solos
Saturday's stage show will fea-
ture a number of vocal solos by
North Texas students.
Mrs. J, I). Jernigin will present
two of her students, Ann and Jan-
et Cochran, in a piano duet. The
sisters will play Donkey Serenade
by Friml and Jamuican Rumba by
Benjamin. Ann, who was stricken
with polio, plays in a wheel chair.
She has appeared on Station
KRLD-TV and on previous stage
shows.
"Bloodhounds of B r o a d w a y,"
starring Mitzi Gaynor and Scott
Brady, will lie shown following the
stage show.
GIRLS-— today is the last day
to register for the Drawing
at 4:00 p.m.!
mm i on/
You Have a Chance to Win:
• Four—14 shorts
• Four—15 blouses
• Two—$12 linen shirts
• $15 Zoto permanent
• $25 Gabrileen permanent
Compliments of
Hodqes-Menrton Salon—Dalles
1209 W. Mulberry
Now showing
through Saturday
GIVE A GIRL
A BREAK
Marge and Gower
Champion
Debbie Reynolds
Sunday through
Wednesday
THE LONG. LONG
TRAILER
Desi Arna/
Lucille Ball
Starts next Thursday
RIOT IN
CELL BLOCK II
Neville Brand
Produced by
Walter Wanger
TEXAS
Now showino
through Saturday
WAR PAINT
Robert Steck
Color
Sundey-Monday
r uesda y - Wednesday
HAMLET
Laurence Olivier
Thursday Only
SAADIA
Cornel Wilde
years at an exclusive boys school,
comes face to face with the realiza-
tion that his life is a failure. His
wife is unfaithful to him; bis stu-
dents despise him, and his fellow
teachers ridicule him.
Crocker-Harris is forced to re-
tire because of ill health, and
learns that his wife, played by
.lean Kent, has been having an
ardent affair with a young science
instructor, portrayed by Nigel Pat-
rick. At the same time, he over-
hears his students refer to him as
"the Crock, Himmler of the lower
fifth."
As a whole the entire production
is handled as delicately as a new-
piece of Dresden.
Ronald Howurd. son of the late
Leslie Howard, heads the cast of
featured players, and his perform-
ance and physical resemblance will
call to mind the sensitive char-
acterizations of his father
prayer ceremony at the ramp. All jiind Becky Brelnig, cultural chair-
members will be present.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gumma held its Valentine
party Saturday night at the Mary
Arden lodge. Delta Gamma mem-
bers are now working on plans for
the spring rush.
Kappa Delia
Kuppa Deltas are working on
plans for their parties which will
entertain spring rushees.
New officers lor the group in-
clude Betty Kudelku, sergeant-al-
arms; Jo Ann Byrant, guard; Pat
Campbell, parliamentarian; Cam-
man.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi held its forniul
rush function of the soinestcr
College Calendar
CO-ED
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
On Fort Worth Hi-Way
Last Time Today
William Holden
in
BOOTS MALONE
plus
MY 6 CONVICTS
Saturday Only
Marilyn Monroe
William Lundigan
June Haver
in
LOVE NEST
plus
THE PAINTED HILLS
Paul Kelley—Bruce Cowling
Sunday & Monday
KISS ME KATE
Kathryn Grayson
Howard Keel
Technicolor
Tuesday i Wednesday
SINS OF JEZEBEL
The Story of the Wicked Ledy
Paulette Goddard
In Technicolor
Coming
Thursdey t Friday
You've teen them in penon,
now see them on the screen
THE HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
SEA DEVILS
Rock Hudson
Yvonne De Carlo
•+ + *+ *+* * « * * # #
Today
I p.m.. IH-ltn Slums tlrlln. Ill -Ill
'i .Hll |. in I.iw I'lilinllvnn. Km!.", atiililin
V || III Sii|>|ii-r Ihrntri' urndui'lI'll, till
Saturday, Ob. 20
H |i.in . Sluid' alum ami "III.Mallinmiilii of
llmailwoy." main iiiiilltnrlmii
Sunday. I>b. 21
lyii Weir, historian; Shirley Yost, i" •>' *•" I'M Ki ii"i> mir . «w w. o«ii
scholarship c h a i r ... a n; R h e t a |" ,1£
Muntlny, | ,-h 21
ft p.m., Iiitrrfrulrrnity rotinril, I •• u n
W<mmIh' office
•i 10 | m , SiirntH Nil. 1512 W. Hickory
♦1:45 p.n . J'inlor Mary Anlen Mitry Ar-
den
7 p.m.. I'lti Sly inn I'M. It A 22n
7 | .m , Mrf'iMrKen <-Itilt. |«>20?
7 | tit I'rwlernily meeting*, fraternity
hotiMCH
7 :Hn i in . Circle * (Innce cluli. women'*
nym
7 :JI« p in , Hiientn Phi tOi «ilcti 1702 Maple
* p.m . Bororlty meet I nun. Chilton hall
Turnrfftv, l>l 23
Noon, lllne Key. Cry*tul r«*im
r. pm HAI MIMlti
O JIO pm. Hiirmn Tnu Deltn l)|l
A:!l0 p m , Alphn Itli*• Tmii. 1.-10.%
pm . UHNT. Ull
0.SO p.m . Alphn Mu Alphn, MtmterM hull
7 p.m . (iovernment *n<t I're-I.nw rtiih.
MA-20JI
7 p.m.. lleltM I'bI KnppM, women'a iryro
7:80 pm. ImliMtrlNl Art eliih. ttrHftlnir
hiilldlniif
7:110 p.m FT A I'll nu«lltoriiim
7:80 |i m . W N M «t«<r* Chemlcnl clwh,
Itcnn
x p.m I'hi Mu Alphn PM
* l m . ffm lent fiiohetrotter« men'* «ym
Jaynes, social chairman; Betty
llinnant, publicity chairman,
Dormitories Select
Dates for Formals
Women's dormitories on the
campus held house meetiriKs Tiie*.
day at 11 p.m. to select dates for
their individual spring formals.
Kendall ball voted to have its
formal dance in the cafeteria on
Saturday niffht, April .'I. Hruce hall
selected March 21, and the Mar-
ipiis, Teirill, and Oak Street for-
mal will be held on March 20 in
(ileal hall.
('oinmitlcfx will lie chosen and
plans will be Kettinir underway
next week.
Thursday nijcht at the Dallas home
of Wultcr SavuKe, alumni of the
fraternity. About eighty men at-
tended the function.
Sigma Nu
Members of SIk'hii Nu served
coffee in the chapter house liofore
the basketball k a m e Thursday
night.
I'hi Delia lleta
I'hi Delta Beta held ita rush
function Monday night following a
dinner at TSI'W. Afterwards, a
party was held for both members
and rushets.
During 1053 he lectured at Van
derbilt university, Fisk univeraity,
Harvard Law school, Boston uni-
veraity. John Hopkins university,
and Tulane Law school Mouskhely
is an authority on the Soviet po-
litical system and Kuropean po-
litical problems. He was appointed
secretary general of the Commis-
sion of Kuropean University Teach-
ers in 1052.
Sunday at fi p.m. snacks will be
served at the Wesley Foundation.
A film, "Boundary Lines," will pre-
cede discussion, and vespers will
begin at tl:<10 p.m.
I'renbylerian
Fellowship will begin at 5:15
p.m. Sunday with supper and rec-
reation. followed by the Rev. J.
t'aul Stevens, field director of
Christian Kdueation, Presbyterian
Synod of Texas, U.S.A., speaking
on "What Is Truth."
Wednesday, students and the
general church congregation -vill
attend the final supper and pro-
gram of the school of mission
series, "Around the World in 80
Minutes," led by the Kev. John
Marvin, pastor.
Baptist
Baptist Student union member*
will elect the 1054-1055 executive
council Monday at <1:30 p.m. at
the student center. Plans will lie
discussed for a March 5 trip to
the Southwestern Theological sem-
inary in Fort Worth.
FLOWERS
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Minick, Joe. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1954, newspaper, February 19, 1954; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313604/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.