The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1959 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959
Club Schedules Film . . ,
Decoration of Goal Posts
Green Jackets Week-End
The Campus Chat
AMUSEMENTS-ACTIVITIES
C !/• H P' Kappa Delta
Spotlights Sponsors Contest
Activities 'n Pu')''t Speaking
SpotliRhtinj; club activities this
week are a film of actual news reel
shots, a panel Jiscussion, and a
club decoration of the uoal posts
for the Pensacola name.
Cireen Jackets
Members of Green Jackets, wom-
en's service organization, are mak-
ing plans to decorate the jfoal
posts for Saturday's Kame with
Pensacola.
The Howdy party, a welcoming
dance for freshmen and transfers,
was sponsored by this organiza-
tion. Green Jacket members also
ushered for the Meet Your Minis-
ter assembly.
Officers this vear are Sue Coen,
Port Neches, president; Mary
Kvans, Dallas, vice-president; Re-
becca Orton, Bowie, recording sec-
retary, Janice Atteberry, Dallas,
corresponding secretary; Jane Sol-
oman, Dallas, treasurer.
Also Judy Schulz, Dallas, honor
representative; Francille Wright,
Delias, parliamentarian; Harrie*
Green, Dallas, pledge captain; Mar-
tha Fuller, Hemphill, song lead-
er; Kutalie Perdue, Dallas, chap-
lain; Mary Lou MeC'lintock, Ver-
non, historian, and Arlene Perdue,
Dallas, reporter.
Phi Delta Kappa
Beta Beta chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa, a national professional edu-
cation fraternity, will hold its first
meeting tonight at 6:30 in the
Crystal room at Marquis hall, ac-
ording to Dr. J. P. Curry of the
School of Education.
The program will consist of a
panel discussion on "A Field Chap-
er Looks at Research." Members
of the panel will be Dr. P. L.
Benthul, Dr. R. J. Cardwell, Dr.
Ed Pratt, and S. L. Rains all of
he Gamma Beta field chapter in
Dallas.
Phi Delta Kappa's purpose is to
promote a program of action ap-
propriate to the needs of public
CO-ED
drive-in
theatre
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY
1st Run, Same Low Admissions, Plus the
Saving of Theatre BONUS COUPONS.
The Roughest Toughest
£jy|^ Vehgeahce-Traii
W A Mah Ever Rode!
SHADOW
mmiAUOIE M TERRY JOHN
MIRPHV MOORE DEHIER
tow*, ft MART* U GOtDSMITH * JOHN McGRKVfY
•mm* NOMAS cm t, WAITER M. MIRISCH
What Do Students Do
With Trading Stamps?
Start saving those Trading Stamps that are be-
ing offered you in Denton ... If you are a stu-
dent, we redeem all Trading Stamps for theatre
tickets . . . One book of Trading Stamps is good
for a $2.50 book of theatre ticicets.
education. The general theme of
the winter meetings will be "Con-
tributions on Professional Societies
to Education."
History Club
A flint, "The Fight for Peace,"
will be shown Thursday at , p.m.
at the first meeting of the History
club. According to Dr. Hugh A.ver,
sponsor, it will be an organiza-
tional meeting and will lx- held in
the I'B auditorium.
The film is a survey of world
history from Versailles to Munich.
It is not a staged production but
actual news reel shots. Dr. Ayer in-
dicated.
Requirements for membership in
the History club are a major in
history or social science or a teach-
ing field in history.
Speech Picnic
Approximaetly one hundred
guests attended the speech majors
picnic which featured skits by var-
RANCHO
Drive-In Theatre
NORTH ON HIGHWAY 77
Phone—DU 2-9393
LAST NIGHT
THE BEAT
GENERATION"
STARTS THURSDAY
-//
m.MIRACLE
OF THE
HILLS
r
jn
prl
Ml Ul MlttlH
REASON LESLIE GERSON
Ml
ALSO
Don Murray
Lee Remick in
THESE 1000
HILLS"
In Color
;<ms clubs Sunday afternoon at the
NT clubhouse.
Each organization associated
with the department presented
•ome form of entertainment. James
Sargent of the speech department
faculty served as master of cere-
monies.
"This Is Your Life" sketches on
His. ft. V Holland and W. R.
DeMougeot of the speech and dra-
ma department were presented
by the Radio club. Speech Therapy
lub members depicted "typical"
interviews for various positions in
the speech department.
Parodies of football fight songs
were used by the Debate and For-
ensics club to take friendly jabs
at the other organizations.
GIX
Joe McWilliams, I'ampa, was
elected president of Gamma Iota
Chi, campus veterans organization,
for this semester. Barry Wilson,
Garland, vice-president; Tom 11nf-
stetler, secretary; Bob Smith,
the list of officers.
Fessor to Play
Saturday Night
Following (he North Texas-
Pensacoln game Saturday night,
there «ill be an all-college
dunce with 'Fessor Floyd Gra-
ham it ltd the Aces in the UB
until 12 midnight.
Pi Kappa Delta, national hon-
orary forensics fraternity, will
sponsor an oratory contest Nov. 24
in the UB auditorium.
It is open to any student on the
campus except PiKD members, but
entries must be sponsored by an
organization. An organization may
sponsor more than one entry.
Orations are not to exceed 10
minutes and should be persuasive
speeches dealing with some con-
tcnioprary problem. Those wishing
to enter should submit their names
to Dr. W. R. DeMougeot, sponsor
of PiKD, in room 307 of the his-
torical building by Nov. IK.
A trophy will be given for first
place and, if entries warrant, one
for second place.
"We are attempting, in holding
this contest, to uncover those with
exceptional speaking ability who
do not engage in intercollegiate
competition and to give encourage-
ment to the cause of effective pub-
lic speaking," stated Dr. DeMou-
geot.
Robert Clark, senior, Denton,
president; Anne Hodges, sopho-
more, Dallas, vice-president, and
Al Conunt, Waco, secretary, were
elected recently as officers of Pi
Kappa Delta.
The club has made plans to par-
ticipate in the Homecoming pa-
rude Oct. 31.
Coiiege Calendar
11
Wednesday, Oct. II
i-l I a.m., School of Music recital,
main auditorium
:.'tO p.m., Angels Flight meeting,
UB, room E
:;{( p.m., Chancery club meeting,
MA-203
:.'!() p.m., Phi Delta Kappa meet-
ing, Laboratory school cafeteria
p.m., Alpha <'hi Sigma meeting,
Masters hall
p.m., Phi Chi Thota meeting,
BA auditorium
STUDENT ART THEATRE
East Side of Square Phone DU 2-5459
NOW SHOWING
RAMFftT RIHM.
Ryan
TINA
Tt( llllwi Avar*
Wiaataf TNm to I
louise
4 amm> MII
"BAY OF fl
THE OUTLAW™
ALSO
N:1T> p.m., Polgar. main auditorium
Fraternity forma! rush
Thursday, Oct. 15
3-4 p.m., Panhellenic council meet-
ing, office of dean of women
4-5 p.m., English department book
review, library auditorium
(5:30 p.m., Alpha Lambda Delta
meeting, UB, room D
(5:30 p.m., Los Caballeros, Estes
stables
0:30 p.m., pep rally, men's gym
6:30-7:30 p.m., Kappa Delta Pi,
E-128
7 p.m., History club meeting, UB
auditorium
7:15 p.m., Newman club meeting,
Newman hall
7 :30 p.m., freshman football game,
TCU at Denton
Fraternity forma! rush
In Recent Ceremonies
Seven Exes Say Marriage Vows
Three weddings of ex-NT stu-
dents were solemnized over this
week end. One person hailed from
Jackson, Miss.; the others were
in state residents.
Thomas-Tarver
Miss Vita Churlene Thomas wed
ex-student Durrell Ray Tarver at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Thomas of Cle
Nine Students Present
Music Recital Series
Six numbers were presented by
NT music students in another of
a series of student recitals given
today at 10 a.m. in the main au-
ditorium.
Cavatine by C. Saint -Stums was
presented by John Rcinkc, Bay
City, trombone, who was accom-
panied by Carol Sue Smith, Hughes
Springs, piano.
F Chopin's Berceuse was given
by Annette Westmoreland, Elysian
Fields, on the piano.
Virginia Brancato, hoprano; Pal
Colloy, Odessa, flute, and Tommy
Mayhew, Winters, piano, presented
f WMllil
JNE ARTS
tax) (I
L'Amero Costante from "II Re
Pastore" by W. A. Mozart.
Accompanied by Virginia Rice,
Lawtou, Okla., on the piano, Bur-
ley Bowman, Odessa, presented
Sonata VIII by A. Corelli on the
trumpet.
Reflets dans I'Eau by C. De-
bussy was given by Barbara
Schooling, Decatur, piano.
The NTSC Woodwind group
conducted by Lee Gibson of the
School of Music completed the pro-
gram with W. A. Mozart's Sere-
nade No. 10 in B-flat, K-.'tlll, ada
gio, allegro, menuetto.
STARTS TODAY
for I week only!
Biabook! bhi casti
&
i
&
COLUMBIA PICTURES
SPENCER TRACy.
INC IAST HURRAH
1 JOHN FORD PRODUCTION
Features At: 1:00 3:16 5:32 7:48 9:15
POPULAR ADMISSION: 25c 50c 70c
COMING SOON^OOM aUhTroP
burne. Rites were solemnized at 8
p.m. ^aturduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tarver of
( leburne are the parents of the
bridegroom.
Lehr-Brittian
Ex students Miss Mary Adell
Lehr and Dean David Brittian
were married Saturday evening in
< ole chapel, First Methodist
church, Denton.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas A. Mills of
Mcadville, Pa., and Mrs. D. I).
Brittian of Ponder and the late
Mr. Brittian.
Nohle-Power
Miss Rebecca Jane Noble became
the bride of Robert Harris Power
Saturday evening in the First Bap-
tist church of Lufkin.
NOW SHOWING
B
U
T
NOT
F
O
R
ME
STARTS THURSDAY
THE
F.B.I.
STORY
starring
JAMLJ STEWART
Special Student Discount
s# -
our collection
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Here are the slacks you love—
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the selection of fabrics
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Gay wool plaids (as
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Fine wool flannels in Red,
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$12.98. Washable corduroys
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$6.98. Dressy leisure-time
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avu.t l^o^
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COOUD Be VOUD
Not long ago tins r(.sponsibili-
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and elects^ of - « Today,
'tsTn tmy ^Hcer in Paris • a L.cutcn-
^ Army *
pnfeuional a„.l «**' f bu" ' ' '
exciting • • • happily balanced.
On duty, this young ^SJntrc.
"rivil^,,fanArmy
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THI ADJUTANT OMWAl
Department af the Army
Washington It, D. C„ ATTN: AQtN-L
Plrosc tell me more about a world-traveling,
exreutive career in the Women*! Army Corps.
AMww
City
OaMece er University.
Otaae-
I J
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Newell, Charldean. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1959, newspaper, October 14, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307111/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.