The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1957 Page: 3 of 4
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W«dn*td«y, Oct. 30, 1957
The Campus Chat
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ACTIVITIES AMUSEMENTS
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Coeds Choose Officers
Of Campus Dormitories
Alpha Rho Tau Plans Banquet
NORTH TEXAS DEBATERS Gaynelle Babb, Fort Worth, and
Miles Schulze, Denton, look over the certificate presented to them
after they tied for top honors in the Texas Tech practice debate
tournament in Lubbock.
43lmt Photo Ity HANKINS
In Tech Tournament . . .
Officers for the year have now
I en elected in it 11 the (fills' dor-
mitories, Miss Ureie Timblin, so-
rial director of the women's dor-
mitories, announced Friday. Delay
in elections this year has lieen
caused mainly by the siege of in-
fluetu'i throughout the doniitories,
she added.
Terrill hall residents selected
VI iiv Mood)' for president; Sandra
Kurd, vice-president and treasurer;
Virginia He Hay, social chairman;
Kliune Ha.vnes and Nancy Nesbitt,
Muat committee, and Mary Daugh-
ety and (iaynelle Hal>b, vespers
committee.
Chosen for ortices in Kendall hall
were Addalie Singleton, president
land treasurer; Sandra Bray, so-
cial chairman, and Wilma Erick-
soii and Jo Kuttram, Moat commit
tee.
New leaders at Dak Street hall
are .lean Jones, president; Sylvia
Carmichael, senior representative;
Corrine Thompson, junior repre-
sentative; Davanel Fitzgerald,
sophomore representative; Martha
Huddleston, freshman representa-
tive; Anita Scharnagel, social
chairman, and Wanda Stubbg and
I'eggy Leach, vespers committee.
V Debaters Win Top Honors
Miles Schulze, Denton, and Gay-
nelle Babb, Fort Worth, tied for
the top performance in the Texas
Tech practice debate tournament
held in Lubbock Friday and Sat-
urday, W. R. DeMougeot, debate
coach, reported Monday.
campus"1
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Wednesday-Thursday
The
Restless
Breed
Starring
SCOT BRADY
Thursday Midnight Show
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Twelve members of North Tex-
as' Debate and Forsensics club
traveled to Fort Worth Friday and
Saturday and I to Lubbock to
prepare for November debate com-
petition by means of practice de-
bales with other schools.
Schulze and Miss Babb won five
and lost one. M. B. (Tex) Dutton,
and Craig Austin, Lubbock, the
other North Texas representatives
at the Lubbock meet, won two and
lost four. Meanwhile, six less ex-
perienced teams, facing debaters
from Texas Christian and Baylor
universities in Fort Worth, won
six and lost six. The teams of
Charles Saunders, San Angelo,
and Robert Clark, Denton, and
Alicia Tripp. Monahans, and Betty
Danks, Dallas, each won both their
debates. North Texas' record for
the week end was l.'i wins and II
losses.
Also appearing in the Fort
Worth practice meet were Wesley
Seeliger, Lockhart, and Smith
j Neal, Lone Oak; Mary Pappas,
Texarkana. and Carolyn Raiford,
j Tcxarkana: Carol Swinburn, Tu-
lia, and Mary Maynes, Fort Worth,
; and Mike Kunkel, Bowie, and Al
Conant, Waco.
('resident Donna Claw son; Yice-
I'resident Pagie Miller; Treasurer
Toni Tatum; Float Chairman Su-
sie Murphy; Women's Forum Rep
resentat ive J ante Knox, and Social
Chairmeii Kay (ianna, quadrangle
III, and Stephani llisey, quadran-
gle IV, were selected by the ten-
ants of the quadrangle.
Voters of North Bruce hall se-
lected Judy Fillmore for president;
Koy Sue Seely, vice-president; Sa-
die Beth Kwing, secretary-treas-
rei . Judy Johnson and Jucque
tieoige, social committee, ami
Kathy llanicak, vespers chairman.
Mary John Rappas was installed
ill the office of president, South
Bruce hall, and her co-officers in-
clude as vice-president, I'atti l'aul;
social committee, Mary Evan. and
Frances Salley; treasurer, Rose-
mary Fulton, and vespers chair-
man, <'arol Brandon.
The office of president, Marquis
hall, is now occupied by Nadine
McKey; vice-president, Ada tlayle
Carlson; treasurer, Sue Bell; so-
cial committee, Janet Bratton and
Janice Davis; float chairman, Amie
Sun, and Women's Recreation as-
sociation representatives, Bonnie
White and Bobbie Couch.
Miss Timblin said that the lloat
committees have been busy pre-
paring for Homecoming on Nov.
it, and the social chairmen are
making plans for the formal
dances to be held this fall in the
dormitories. The quadrangle has
set aside Dec. 14 as the date for
its fall dance, which will be spon-
sored by both the boys and girls
from the quadrangle.
Delta Pi Epsilon Names Delegate
Flection of a delegate to a na-
tional convention, a banquet, and
a Halloween party are among club
activities this week.
Delia Ci Kpsilon
Frank Norwood of the business
faculty and local president of Delta
I'l F.psilou was elected delegate to
the national Delta Ri Kpsilon Dele-
gate convention to be held Wednes-
da> through Nov. ;• at the Univer-
sity of Indiana Medical school in
Indianapolis. ,
Norwood was elected at the in-
stallation banquet for officers and
the local Alpha Kpsilon chapter of
the Delta Ri Kpsilon, a national
honorary business graduate stu-
dent's fraternity, in the Crystal
room of Marquis hall Saturday
night.
Installation of officers was made
by Dr. Theadorc Woodward, na-
tional president of Delta I'i Kpsi
Ion from I'eabody college, Nash
villi'. Assisting Dr. Woodward were
Mis Kathleen Flood of the Alpha
Gamma chapter of the University
of Houston, Dr. Carolyn Currie of
the Lambda chapter of North
western university, and Miss
Ratsy Price of the Theta chapter
of the University «>f Indiana. All
of those assisting Dr. Woodward
are on the North Texas State col-
lege business faculty with the ex-
ception of Miss Price who is at
Arlington State college.
Officers installed include Frank
Norwood, Burleson, president; Miss
Virginia Dresser, Wcatherford, re-
cording secretary; Angie Vail, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Aneta
(■alio, Denton, treasurer, and Mrs.
Lucile Hoffman, Fort Worth, re-
porter and historian. The officers
are business teachers at North
Texas State college and surround
ing schools.
\lpha Rho Tail
Alpha Rho Tau, professional art
fraternity, is sponsoring a banquet
at p.m. Tuesday. The speaker
for the evening is a Dallas sculp-
tor, Ootavio Medellin.
Beta (tela Beta
Sixteen new members have been
added to Beta Beta Beta club, or
English Frat Holds
Initiation Program
Initiation rites for ii.'l new mem-
bers were held by Sigma Tau
Delta last Wednesday at 11:15 p.m.
in the basement of the auditorium
building, Carole Surby, president,
Texarkana, said Friday.
The 2M pledges are Sue Atte-
berry. Dallas; Katharine McWIior-
ter. Douglassville; Diinita Huffner,
New I ondon; Marjorie Smith, Dal
las; Shelby Riley, Hooks; Virginia
lieitner, Lubbock; June Moore, Dal-
las; Melba Honeycutt, Marshall;
Dianne Barrett, Vernon, and Jane
Dyurt, Fort Worth.
Louise Kelley, Alvarado; Clau-
dette McWhirter, Dallas; Martha
Turner, Hawkins; Karen Welboni,
I'eggy Wood, Milford; Carol An-
derson, Ponder; Robert Neal Red-
mon. Long view; Mary Deal,
Richardson; Charlotte Baruch
Panipa; Margie Lloyd, San An-
gelo; Rclia Dumas, Fort Worth;
Mickey Sewell, Iowa Park, and
I'atti Pender'grass, Klysian Fields.
ganization for biology majors and
minora, according to Orwin White-
head, sponsor. To be eligible for
membership the students must have
at least a 2.(1 average. Those meet-
ing the qualifications are' ilallum
Brown. Tom Bryant, (lay Burson,
Katy Jo Cole, Judith Deaver, Bet
ty Ann Fultz, and Kathryn Janice
Grant.
Others include Kathy Hanicak,
\nn Ilankin, Carol Dee Jones,
Mareia Juday, Max Latham,
Fran' ie Melder, Charles S. Mer-
rill, Karl Morrison, and Michael
Simpson.
WlCV* <V t4ci
Black or Brown
Calf $9 95
I Jail House I College Calendar
_ ■ I / „• 'in
Rock
ELVIS PRESLEY
Starts Friday |
Jail House I
Rock -
ELVIS PRESLEY I
IsTUDENT PRICE 50 CENTS |
CO-ED
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY h SATURDAY
Wednesday thru Saturday
THE SPECTACLE OF THE AGES!
." ""
Wednesday, Oct. 30
7 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha informal
party at clubhouse
K p.m. "Detective Story" hy Col-
lege Players—Studio theatre
Thursday, Oct. 31
(1:80 p.m. Investment club meeting
-Marquis hall
8 p.m. "Detective Story" by Col-
lege Players— Studio theatre
Friday, Nov. I
7 p.m. pep rally at Masters hall
parking lot
8 p.m. "Detective Story" by College
Players Studio theatre
Saturday, Nov. 2
8 p.m. football game against Trin-
ity university—San Antonio
8 p.m. "Detective Story" by Col-
lege Players Studio theatre
8 p.m. stage show with "Hold Back
Tomorrow" as the movie
Football and acrcn
bow with green and
white velvet ribbon
$2.00 pr.
Biq black raffia,
rosebud and acron
bow with green
and white ribbon
$2.00 pr.
Fanciful carnation
kitty bow in
white and black
tricked with green
$2.$$ pr.
prices plus tax
hurry! for bow trims,
gay toe trims in
N.T.C's green
and white!
Imagine the
fabulous soflness
of imported cashmere
interpreted in terms of
leather... and you will know
the gentle caress of this lean,
racy moc.
m
Sport your school colors in a clever way
■vith our gay, frivolous bow trims—de-
signed especially for you to wear with
your beloved Sandler flats of smooth
black kid or black suedo $7.95.
They'll also look smart on our
Sandler French hoel black kids
$ 11.95
Black, Gray
Cocoa, or Brown
Bucks
$10.95
SHOE SALON
' ft.**
and THE FLOOD THAT DESTROYED THE *81111
I
• } ruts IN THE MMINC...
• I CAST Or TIM THOUSAND...
• A COST OF MANY MILLIONS'
Smith unci • utiCHAfTcMTiz • rniiT ws'id
>■ AimciiM Hull huKl fetoiu
PLUS 2nd FEATURE
; M* • ptaHffvm pewwftevw I I
l MAMIE VAN DOREN j
10RI NELSON
IN CASE YOU'VE
BEEN WONDERING
about the goings-on at
the old Texas Theatre
We're remodeling, repainting, redecorating, re-
carpeting, refurbishing. From a handsome new
loh'jy fagade of glass mosaic imported from
Venice, Italy, to new, tiled rest rooms, we're
creating a virtually new theatre.
You'll find new, "continental-style" seating
plenty of leg-room; a new proscenium curtain
and a big, new screen on which you'll see some
of the world's finest entertainment.
Our formal opening will be at 8 p.m..
Tuesday, November 5, under the
Hpon«orship of the Denton Branrh,
American Association of University
Women.
tk'kkts for thf. abovk perform-
A Nf'E MAY be obtained from
a.a.IJ.W. members. all proceeds of
the performance assigned to the
benefit of a.a.U.w. projects.
The New Showploce of Denton
ARtS
LET'S TAKE A LOOK 1
WE'RE RICH/
EEEK / THERE'S A THING OKI
THAT SHIP WITH 26 ARMS,
AND IT DOESN'T LIKE ME.'
WHO'S
VIVSXLm
WAITING TO
COUNT ARMS/
THANKS- WINSTON ,
TASTES GOOD!J
WINSTON- AMERICA'S
BEST-SELLING, BEST-TASTING
FILUR
i LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD/
HERE,HAVE A
CIGARETTE.
— I CIGARETTE/
. HMBi
4
m
5ton
■ . J. MVNOLDI TOfACCO CO.
■INIT«N'«AUN.N.C
* OCTOPUS BY COURTESY Of THE MUSEUM OF UNNATURAL HISTORY
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Caton, Jim. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1957, newspaper, October 30, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306986/m1/3/?q=Babb+Brown: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.