The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, January 8, 1965
IFC Sets Rush Dates
Of Frats for Feb. 2-23
The Campus Chat
Spring rimh for the H> tuna!
fraternities will >>e riri Keh with
i Ihhk ic f iHtration ami ••ml I . b M
with pledge Hrr«-|ita)iif, Kiiriim
HickfiHon, outlining Interfraterni
ty Council |> re wi<i«>n t. said this
week
Hesiden the rush schedule, the
IFr also announced new I'rade re
i|UirementH for ruah and it* new
president
Under the new rule, a man sitrn
in r up for ruah must have taken
his last 12 hours at North Texas
and have passed these hours will,
at least a 1 0 trrade point averairi
"This is a change from the pre
vious 14 hours," Hickerson ex
plained "It will allow more fresh
men to go through rush. espe< iall\
next fall "
Hush registration will lie In the
t nion Huilditig lobhy just outside
the Poat Office Those interested
in signing should hring their past
semester's grade sheet
A rush orientation foi all rush
ees will he held at I p in Keh K in
the Business Administration I.ec
ture Hall Bids will he signed in
the Dean of Men's Office Keh '.'1
Schedules for the open houses
and smokers and other details will
he printed in a later Chat anil will
he given to the rushecs as they
sign up or at the orientation meet
ing
Robert Pearson of Pi Kappa AI
pha will assume the duties of the
IFC presidency Monday The of
fice rotates among the fraternities
each semestei
Many of the fraternities also
have elected new officers this
week
DKI.TA SKJMA PHI
New officers for the fraternity
are \S alt Scheaffer, president;
Pete Sock well, vice president; AI
len Dickey, secretary; I.any Fiend,
treasurer; Dennis Ground, sergeant
at arms; and Hurley Bearden. rush
director.
A party at the house is schedul
ed after ll e basketball game Sat-
urday night
ncider, president; Martin Kahn. , be lift Sigma Nu pledges from Dru
vice president; James Wade, see ry College in Missouri Little bro
retary; Dennis Conner, treasurer;
Perry Keldei, corresponding sec-
retary, Tom Price and Jim Fit*.-
Patrick, social chairmen; Dan Fea
ther, chaplain
The fraternity will attend the
First Presbyterian Church as a
group Sundav
I VMUD \ CHI AI.PII A
t hers and lug brothers will ex
change gifts at the event Jolly
(•eorge and III* Checkers will pro- j
vide music
SK.M A PHI F.PSII.ON
A rush coffee is scheduled by the
Sig Hps at 1! p.m. Wednesday at
the house All prospective rushees
are invited Dress will be school
clothes
PHI KAPPA SKiMA
Lambda Chi's new officers elect
ed Monday are "Digger" O'Dell,
president. Don Kverett, vice-presi
dent; Johnny Case, secretary; Art ^ record party is scheduled at
Johnson, rush chairman; (iary Cox,! l'u' houae after the basketball
pledge trainer; Donny Habon, ser Kame Saturday Members and dates
geant at arms, Jack Wilson, treas wi" l,,nve th'' house as a group one
urer; anil Mike Read, house man- hulf hour the game starts
H*vr PI KAPPA ALPHA
New officers of the Pi
will
, — — - .... i . Kappa
Alpha fraternity are Kd Brooks,
president; Artie
K \PP \ SKiM A
Members of Kappa Sigma ...i ., . . , ,, ...
install their new officers Monday • Artie Mcl.uffie, vice
n.gbt The new men to be installed lr,'H*
are Lynn Sheehan. president; Andy Ur,'r; and hrn,P "^retary
Andrus, vice president; Karl Tom Bt>8t I'h'dtfe awards for this se
im*
mester went to Larry Smith of
Seminole and Phil Pring of Dallas
in, secretary; Les Tarrance, treas-
urer; Charles McMahan, grand -
master of ceremonies. Bob Bailey, lt,'sl member award was presented
social chairman; (Jary Walker, rush < M"hhy Pearson of (ialveston
chairman; and Dan Tarbox, pledge I p'kea and their dates will go en
trainer masse to the basketball game Sat
urday night.
8,fiMA NU THFTA CHI
A program to review the activi . , , ...
ti«'s of this fall's class an,I to * '""V' P^sentation
announi the honor pledge of this £' £ke p ace " ' h>
semester is scheduled by the S|Kma /"TV* <'"ct1u" Room
Nus at p Sat ur las at the ''f,U"i A< 1,.,oUfl
Terrace Room of the Xdolphus llo -s*tur* Outstanding member and
te| in | allas P'°dKC will be announced. 1 he
Red Hearts will provide music for
Honor guests at the party will1 the party, which starts at K p.m.
Church Roundup
Talk by Ex-Alcoholic
Set For BSU Vespers
fiKF.ZI.KS
New officers elected Monday at
the (ieezle fraternity are Bill Seh
It happened in
Climax, Nevada...
TMf W - MM RPORATiON
DEAN KIM
MARTIN NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
MTiuW
i5 row
AIHrt T*, f.mt-.'iAMWUfW}* •
TODAY through TUESDAY
Starts Wednesday
"GOLDFINGER"
IRANI II I >1
IHIilll
A tape recording of "Is God
Dead?", a talk by Mrs (iert Ba
hanna of New York, will be heard
during the '3:30 p.m. vespers ser-
vice Friday at the Baptist Student
Center.
Mrs Bahanna, author of "The
Late Liz." was brought up in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York. During her life in New York
high society, she became an alco-
holic and three time divorcee and
at one tunc attempted suicide. She
is now devoting her time to work
ing with young people in hope that
she can save them from her mis
takes
Doris Moser will speak on
OlNtONS
OKIVI IN THlATRt
— Now Showing—
ROCK HUDSON
DORIS DAY
TONY RANDALL
CLINT WALKER
PAUL LYNDE
"X,J We
71 If
/ fo ^ flowers
in Technicolor
.♦>
"Teaching People to Read in Den-
ton" at i:.'!() p m. Thursday in the
center in connection with the liter
acy program sponsored by the
BSU. All students interested in
doing welfare work are urged to
attend and to work in this pro-
gram.
PRESBYTERIAN
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will be
shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday as
part of a film series.
A film will also be shown at the
Presbyterian Student Association
meeting Sunday night, following
supper at 5:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Sunday will be game night at
j St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Sup-
per, which is 50 cents, will be
served at 5:30 p.m.
Rides will leave Marquis Hall at
• ■>
I 5:15 p.m.
<i 'J: °nz
li s a Worm!
Nancy Griffin's worm puppet amazes her as she manipulates it. The puppet it part of Mi * Grif-
fin's contribution to the senior art eihibit now on display in the Gallery of the Art Building
Chi Omega Wins Trophy
Delta Sigma Phi Presents Award
Chi Omega sorority has won the at the Chi Omega ramp Monday Monday night meeting are Diane
Activities Trophy for the second night. Murr, vice-president; Betty (iid-
time in the eight years of compe- . dens, secretary; Linda Wilson,
tition. The award for the 1964 Al.l HA r.l.lA treasurer; Pat Lile, historian-re-
school year was presented Tuesday A DPI pledges entertained mem- porter; Karen Williamson, member-
night at a banipict at the Hall hers at it western party at the ship chairman: and Judy Maddox,
Sheriff's Posse Lodge recently ritual chairman.
This party ended their pledgeship. | The Zetas had a "turnabout"
party Monday night which mark-
Way House.
The trophy competition, original
ed and sponsored by Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity, is based on the j
scholastic standing of the sorority
and the number of members who
are officers of student organiza .
tions and who receive honors in |
school activities If a sorority wins
three successive years, the trophy
is theirs permanently.
Walt Sehaefer. president of Del
ta Sigma Phi, awarded the trophy
to Evelyn Watson, Chi O presi-
dent, at the banquet.
Delta tiumina received the tro-
phy last year. Chi Omega bad won
in 1962
A Senior Party, honoring gradu-
ating senior members, will be held
SAI Presents
DAR Program
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national music fraternity for wo
men, will present a program for
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at 3 p.m. today in Mai
<1 uis Hall.
Those performing include Jamie
Dyess, soprano; Barbara Hocher.
soprano; Dixie Norquest, violinist;
and Joan Skrasek, pianist.
ZETA TAP ALPHA
Tina Shipp, junior from Dallas,
is the newly elected president of
/.eta Tau Alpha.
Other officers elected at the
ed the end of pledgeship.
DELTA (iAMMA
Betsy Book, senior from Dallas,
is the DG girl of the month.
PAGE 3—ACTIVITIES-AMUSMnflNTS
Art Show Features
Rhino, Roadrunner
A roadrunner made of animal of Denton, Hardy Martin of Hell-
bones, a rhinoceros made of an i rietta, Barbara Knott of Dallas
automobile head gasket, and pup and Bill Farmer of Denton. The
pets hanging from the ceiling are display consists of drawinffa, paint-
some of the unusual works of art ings, weavings, sculpture, moaaiea,
to be seen at the senior art exhibit i interior design plans, printa and
in the tiallery of the Art Building watercolors.
until Jan 12
An unusual hanging glaaa mo-
The exhibit, which opened Thurs | saic highlights Miss Knott's dla-
day, features the work of Peggy play The amber, green and clear
Lee of Fort Worth, Nancy Griffin glass design is glued to a clear
pane of window glass to form the
design
"This Time," a block print by
Miss Lee, was made by printing a
design on paper, then covering that
design with a plastic coating and
superimposing another design over
it Miss Lee remarked that much
of her work was done in this exper-
imental style.
Miss (iriffin, who made the gaa-
ket rhinoceros, also used gaskets
to design a print which she entitl-
ed "Bugs."
The display can be seen from 8
a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5
p.m. weekdays
Walking Not
His Problem
Bill Smith, a North Texaa
sophomore from Csrrolllon, is
having a coordination problem.
Kecently while walking to claaa
with a friend, he unexpectedly
and for no apparent reason fell
into a shrub bordering the side-
walk.
The friend helped him from
the hush and asked him the ob-
vious question, "What's the mat-
ter can't you walk?"
Smith's only excuse waa:
"Yes, hul I was chewing gum."
Study Possible
? i Indcandinavia
•■or the student interested in
traveling abroad and studying in
a foreign school, the Scandinavian
Seminar is now available to North
1 exam and other college students
The seminar is a nine-month
study program in Denmark. Kin
land, Norway or Sweden The pro
gram is open to all undergradu
ates, and no knowledge of a Scan
dinavian language is necessary for
acceptance.
Under the seminar program, the
student lives and studies for one
year in one of the Scandinavian
countries Part of the time he lives
with a native family and part of
the time in a folkehojskole, a resi
deritiai school for adults.
The student in required to pay
his own fees (travel, room ami
board, tuition and application feel,
but scholarship loan funds aiv
available through the Scandinavian;
Seminar Organization
Dr. C. M Clarke of the educa
tion faculty has additional infor
mation concerning the program
His office is room 240 of the Kdu
cation-Home Economics Building
HEAVENLY HAIR FASHIONS
1601 Eagle Drive 387 3481
£
Specializing in High Styling, Coloring, Bleaching
Shap ing, Permanent Waving
Wow,
what a slick chick!
Let's you and me go
see Tony ( urtis and
Natalie Wood
in "Sex and
the Single
Girl."
\ou're not
such an
old goat
at that!
NOW SHOWING
How Many Stitches Did I Drop?
Taliaferro Sewing Shop
North Side Square 187-1915
Knitting instro tor on duty every day I "1 30 b )0
A plea to thepublick to maintain order during our
JANUARY CLEARING-OUT
A RIOT OF BARGAINS! ALL GOODS SENSATIONALLY REDUCED!
Despite ihc l.iiil<isln 11 iitun? nl the Siile the piopih'tiii uiKi'tilly plr.nls lin i mil IhmcI - mil
>.wrri reason while shopping. Alter all, he experts to n-mani in hiisnie-.-, another twelve
month and dama«es to the premises could ver> well eat up his Christmas pi
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
MEN'S FALL SUITS
VALUES $75 to (85
$65 and $75
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
FALL SPORT COATS
VALUES $29.95 to $45
$24 to $35
SELECT GROUP — 1/4 OFF
MEN'S SWEATERS
VALUES $8.95 to $19.95
$6.70 to $15
SELECT GROUP:
FALL SPORT SHIRTS
VALUES $5 to $8.95
$399 to $599
SELECT GROUP:
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
VALUES $5 to $8.95
$3.99 to $699
NYLON PARKAS AND
SKI JACKETS
VALUES to $8.95
$699
SMALL GROUP:
FALL JACKETS
VALUES $1 1.95 to $39.95
$7.99 to $20
LIMITED SELECTION
MEN'S SOCKS
REGULARLY 85c to $2 pr.
50c and 75c Pr.
DOWNTOWN
On the Square!
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Perkins, Bill. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965, newspaper, January 8, 1965; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313728/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.