The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1958 Page: 3 of 4
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1958
Friday, Oct. 10, 1958
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Local Churches Begin
Fall Religion Activities
Denton churches have planned
an active program for their col-
lege groups this week. Activities
include roller skating, vespers, and
visting speakers.
Christian
inif at 10:62 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sun-
days.
Baptist
Reservations for the Texas Bap-
tist Student convention to be held
at the First Baptist church in
A roller skating party will be |'"u*tan nt'xt Friday through Oct.
the highlight of this week's activi-
ties at the First Christian church.
Transportation will be provided
at the administration building to-
night at 7:15. The group will meet
at IDS' W. M< Kinney at 7:30 p.m.
arid proceed from there to the
skating rink.
Methodist
Frosh Friendly officers have
been elected for this year by the
Methodist Student center. Patsy
Schneider, Gainesville, has been
•hosen president; Donna Binford,
Gainesville, vice-president; Nancy
Angell, Piano, secretary-treasurer,
and fellowship chairmen elected
were Peggy Schluter, Argyle, and
Mike Webster, Saint Jo.
The next Frosh Friendly will be
held Monday at 7 p.m.
Buzz sessions at the Methodist
Student center will begin at £ p.m.
Wednesday.
Kpisropal
St. David's Episcopal church has
announced that forum discussions
of religious questions often asked
by college-age people will be held
each Wednesday at 7:80 p.m.
Holy Communion is given at 8
a.m. Sundays and 9:30 a.m.
Wednesdays. Family service be-
gins at 9:30 a.m. Sundays and the
service and sermon start at 11
a.m.
Transportation is available In
front of the administration build-
19 should be made at the Baptist
student center now.
Vespers are being held nightly
at 6:30 in the student center.
Presb\ terian
John Cantelon, Philadelphia, na-
tional association secretary of the
Department of Christian Life, will
speak to Presbyterian students to-
night at 7.
Sunday's activities include the
PSA choir at 5 p.m., supper at li
n.m., and a meeting in the home of
Miss Clara Loewenstein, 1712 W.
Chestnut, at 8 p.m.
A freshman seminar will be held
at the Presbyterian student center
Monday at 7 p.m. Study groups
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Campus Chat
Silent Week
ACTIVITIES-AMUSEMENTS
"MADEMOISELLE STRIPTEASE"
, . . Brigitte Bardot and her co-star, Daniel Gelin, from a scenc
in her recent movie.
Sorority Pledges Elect Officers
For Neophytes Training Period
Pledge class officers were elected
this week at most of the campus'
six sororities and open house was
held at Chilton hall Tuesday night
in the sorority ramps.
Alpha Delta Pi
Pledge Paula Graham, Home-
coming nominee of GIX, and her
sorority sisters were honored by
,i coffee Tuesday at the GIX house.
fashion
HUGGINS
makes legs
beautiful this Fall
with long wearing
Full fashioned
STRETCH
Stockings made of
new super soft
CHAOOLOr
...the smoothest
Helanca nylon ever
produced!
Full-fashioned with
the new flat
patented seam.
Knit to fit
comfortably like a
second skin.
Smart for sports
wear, casual wear
and fashionable
with chic cock-
tail ensembles.
SIZE up yiur leg situation
Select your fashion
mood in these
exciting Opaque
Colors:
Inky Mark
Town rr<l
Cornflower blur
Hunter irm
Seaweed green
up to 5'3"
Average 5'3" to 5'6"
Till over 5'6"
IF YOU PREFER LEOTARDS
We've got 'em!
SOTHAM-TITES
full fashion with patented
flat seam of super soft, skin-
tight Helanca stretch nylon
in black or red. Sites S, M
-nd L. $4.95
BRYAN LEOTARDS
seam-free Helanca stretch
nylons by the maker of Beau-
tiful Bryan's Nylons. Choose
Red, Beige, Royal Blue or
Black. Siies Petite, Average
and Tall. $3.95
Pledge officers have not been an-
nounced.
Alpha Phi
Mary Lou McClintock, president
of the pledge class of Alpha Phi,
announced Wednesday that in her
cabinet were the following: Jo Ann
Kliiot, vice-president; Doris Min-
liinnette, secretary; Paula Roberts,
rush chairman; Molly Denley,
standards chairman; Sandy Rich-
ards, social chairman; Martha
Wray, chaplain, and Margaret
Fletcher, song leader.
Chi Omega
Joyce Dean, president of Chi
Omega, announced the new pledge
class officers this week. They are:
Mary Reid, president; LaQuita
Noble, vice-president; Gail Dunbar,
secretary; Kay Daniel, treasurer;
Glenda Brown, social chairman;
Mary Carpenter, song leader, and
Jaye Baker, delegate to the Junior
Panhellenic council.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma pledge class
elected officers this week, accord-
ing to Kssie Todd, publicity chair-
man.
Klected president was Susan Ed-
wards. Other officers are: Linda
Sue Stuturn, vice-president; Jan-
ice Atteberry, secretary; June Key,
treasurer; Kathy Brown, scholar-
ship chairman; Jamie Ray, song
leader, and Janice Wilson, Junior
Panhellenic chairman.
In accordance with a national
sorority project, sight conserva-
tion and aid to the blind, members
are donating much of their spare
time in reading to blind students
on the campus.
Kappa Delta
Wileen Jones, president of Kap-
pa Delta, said that members and
pledges of Kappa Delta will at-
tend church together Sunday at
St. David's Episcopal church.
Pledge officers have not been
announced.
/eta Tilii Alpha
Pledge officers elected by Zota's
pledge class are: Jaclyn Ann
Announcements
Membership in Alpha Chi schol-
arship club is open to any junior,
senior, or graduate with a 2.5
over-all grade average. Anyone
may apply for membership by
bringing his riexigrsph by Carl
Sutton's office, in Ihe auditorium
building.
FINE ARTS
TODAY thru WEDNESDAY
\ Prance's
most
luscious
export
Brigitte
* it bardot
V * \
Sb
WITTY,
WICKED, WONDERFUL
BARDOT
Students 65 cents OPEN
Adult Entertainment 12:30
Skaggs, president; Martha Bagby,
vice-president; Gwenda Miller, sec-
retary and treasurer; Peggy Paul,
social chairman, and Rebecca Or-
ion, representative to the Junior
Panhellenic council.
Frats Enter Final Stage of Rushing
Formal rush week for the 10
social fraternities on campus ends
today, Kd Smith, secretary of the
inter'fraternity council, said Tues-
day.
Silent week, which is set aside
to allow rushecs ample time to ac-
cept or reject bids, will begin Mon-
day. Monday evening is selection
night for each of the fraternities,
Smith said.
Bids will go out after mid-
night on Tuesday and must be re-
turned not later than ti p.m. on
Oct. 18.
Last year the group, made up of
one local fraternity and chapters
of nine national organizations, ac-
cepted 11- pledges.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Four chapters of Phi Kappa
Sigma, from North Texas, the
University of Oklahoma, the Uni-
versity of Texas, and Texas Chris-
tian university, will hold a party
Saturday night at the Adolpbus
hotel in Dallas.
Phi Kap formal rush was held
Monday evening at the Cross
Keys restaurant in Fort Worth. A
lake party was held Sunday after-
noon at Lake Dallas.
Kappa Alpha
' itppa Alpha's formal rush func-
tion will be held tonight at Pat
Boone's Country Inn starting at 7.
A barbecue and costume party
is set for 7 p.m. Saturday for
rushees and their dates. The party
will be held at the National Gua>d
irmory.
Theta Chi
Thcta Chi has named Sandra
Richards, a junior from Fort
Worth, as its candidate for the
li>58 Homecoming queen contest.
A social was held by the Theta
Chis Wednesday night at the fra- I
ternity house, where members anil
their dates made campaign post- j
eis for Miss Richards. Rushees
and their dates are invited ti: at-
tend a party Saturday night in i
Fort Worth. The group will leave
from the house at 0:30 p.m.
Sigma Nil
Formal rush was held Tuesday
night at the Western Hills hotel
in Fort Worth. The members and
i-nests attended a party after din-
ner.
A poster party in honor of Don-
na Rankin, a junior from Weather-
ford, who will represent the Sigma
Nus in the Homecoming queen
contest, was held at the house
Wednesday night by the Sigma
Nus and members of Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon
The Sig Hps held their fall for-
mal rush function Wednesday
night at the fraternity house and
a stag party for rushees was
slated for Saturday night at North-
shore lodge on Lake Grapevine.
Pi Kappa Alpha
A party for rushees and their
dates is set for Saturday at the
North Texas clubhouse starting at
7 p.m. Dress will be informal.
Lambda Chi Alpha
A rush party is set for Satur-
day at (i:.'{() p.m. at the house. The
group will leave from the house
at 7 p.m. for the party in Fort
Worth. The Lambda ('bis will have
a stag television party at the
house on Sunday at It p.m. for
members and rushees.
Formal rush was held Thursday
night starting with a smoker at
the fraternity house at <S:80. Din-
ner was held at Cattleman's Steak
House in Fort Worth at 8, and a
ociul gathering followed at Cars-
well Air Force base officers' club
starting at 9:30.
Oct. 28-Nov. 1
Players Set Pygmalion' Dates
Acclaimed by critics as one of the
most delightful modern comedies
ever written, George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" will come to
life before Studio theatre foot-
lights Oct. 28-Nov. 1 as the College
Players present their first major
production of the year.
Directed by James S. Host, of the
speech and drama faculty and
Players' sponsor, the three-act,
five-scene play is to feature Mary
Jane Cherry, Omaha, Tex., as
Eliza Doolittle, Shaw's colorful
flower girl who blossoms into a
sensitive, cultured woman.
College Calendar
Today
7:15 a.m.. nu^tin^. room K, UH
7 p.m.. Supper Thmtre prwntM "Mian Ju-
lie," UH cafeteria
fratcrnitim' formal runh dinner*
Saturday, Oft. 11
2-4 p.m.. Alpha helm | | faculty coffee
Mnnpiin hall
6:30-12 p.m.. Kappa Alpha fraternity hai
beetle ami dance. KA houne ami armory
M p.m football, hrakc university.
Moirten. la., (conference)
- p m Saturday nijtht itage show with
'FtuNor and Area; movie, "8:10 to Yu-
ma," main auditorium
Sunday. Ort. 12
r :S0 p.m., Mpeech picnic, rlubhouHc
Monday. Oct. 1.1
I p.m . Itehate club meeting, hlatorical
buildinir, rtmm SOti
p.m.. Phi tJpttilon Omicron meeting.
riH m 303. manual art* building
p.m.. Larry Walx piano faculty re-
cital. main auditorium
Tuenday, Ort. 14
I p.m.. Radio club meeting, radio ntudio.
hintoriral building
h p rn.. Phi Mil Alpha Sinfimia meeting,
muni*- hall
6:15 p.m. Junior Mary Arden meeting.
Mary Arden lodge
ft:16 p.m.. Student IteligiouN council, UH
auditorium
6:30 p.m., I let a lieta Beta meeting, room
12f>. Man tern hall
6:30 p.m., Sigma Tau f)elta meeting, ad-
minintratinn building, ruom 102
7 p.m Kllen H. ItirhaMH meeting, library
auditorium
7 p.m.. Society for the Advancement of
Management club. hu*ineM« adm in Ut ra-
tion auditorium
7 p.m IM Omega PI meeting, huninewn ad-
minMration. room 116
7 p.m.. ANnoriatiofi for Childhf*od (educa-
tion meeting, UH auditorium
Kent V. Chapman, Ozonn, will
carry the role of Henry lliggins,
master of dialects who transforms
Kliza from gutter girl to lady.
Others in the cast are Ben Nay-
lor, Panhandle, as Colonel Picker-
ing; Dick Francis, Busk, as Alfred
Doolittle; David lleath, Denison, as
Freddy Hill; Margaret Cox, Kden,
as Mrs. Eynsford Hill; Alis Blair,
Denton, as Clara Hill, and Gayle
Wonders, Fort Worth, as the parlor
maid.
Cast as bystanders are Jack
Kllis, Paris, Tex.; Steve Linn,
Sweetwater; Charles I,ay ton, Ennis,
and Paula Putman, Poynor.
Shaw's comedy, bnsis of the re-
cent Broadway hit musical, "My
Fair Lady," is centered around a
bet made between Professor llig-
gins and his friend, Colonel Pick-
ering, involving the unpolished
Miss Doolittle.
lliggins claims be can change
Kliza into a duchess within the
short period of six months.
Individual and scene rehearsals
for the play have been underway
since the latter part of September,
according to Host. Rehearsals of
the entire show are to begin Oct.
I!i in the historical building audi-
torium.
The five nightly performances of
the play will be free to North
Texas students upon presentation
of their activity cards, Host said.
Forum Schedules Party;
All NTSC Coeds Invited
A tea for all coeds will be given
by the Women's Forum on Thurs-
day from 4:30 to 0 p.m. at the
Mary Arden Lodge so that women
on campus may meet the officers
nmi representatives of the organi-
zations.
The Women's Forum is currently
making plans for the Homecoming
parade. The president, Amyana
Kaker of Bridgeport, and the vice-
president, Laura Adams of Phillips,
will represent the group in the pa-
rade.
This year the club will continue
to sponsor the Wednesday night
dances, the Water carnival, and
Dutch week of which the Ugliest
Man on the Campus contest is a
highlight. The club also sponsored
the recent liig-Little Sister Adop-
tion ceremony. During the year the
organization is responsible for two
semi-formal dances.
Miss Adams said Monday that
STUDENT
THEATRE
4
Otio PRIMINGCR PRfSfN!;
DEBORAH KERR.
DAI/ID NIVEN
JEAN SEBERG
/WVLENE DEMONGEOT
BON JOUR. TRISTESSE
GEOFFREY HORNF
JULIETTE GRECO
WALTER CHIARI
With MAHTItA HUNT
RtltASED Br COLUMBIA PICfURtS
Starti Monday
group is one of the largest on
campus, because every woman
the
the
student is a member. She urged
women to feel free to call on the
officers and representatives at any
time. Meetings are held once every
two weeks. Dues for membership
--upport a scholarship fund that has
been established. Semester rates
for membership are a quarter.
V
Mum's
The Word
in Fall
Flowers
Give her a
Beautiful
Corsage
J
Member PloriaU' Telegraph
Delivery An««a*lation
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Green, Chuck. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1958, newspaper, October 10, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307046/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.