The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1967 Page: 3 of 6
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Frid«y. October 20, 1967
Deadline Set
For Beauties
By Yearbook
The deadline for the Yucca Beauty
entries has been set (or Nov. 17. Appli-
cant* muni get their dexigraphs and SI
entry fee into the Yucca office by this
time
Qualification* to enter include a 1.5
over-all grade point average for the
previous) long semester and at least 15
hours from this university Former Yuc-
ca beauties are ineligible.
The contest is open to all campus or-
ganizations, including dorms, sororities,
fraternities, departmental and service
clubs.
Twelve women will be chosen this year
by four judges. Preliminary competition
is set for Nov. 29 and finalists will be
selected in a second competition Nov. 30.
Kicking off the contest will be an orien-
tation on Nov. 20 in the Education Lec-
ture Hall.
Master of ceremonies for the contest
will bo Yucca assistant editor Bob Wil-
liams,
PAGE I—THE CAMPUS CHAT,
Club Roundup
Lie IS Homemakers Plan Initiation Party
f- i '
A Sign of the Times
Julie Brown, junior from Irving, w«t one of many Greeks who spent free hours
this week making campaign signs for sorority sisters. In addition to sponsoring
class senators, all six sororities will be backing Homecoming queen choices.
Campaign posters went up at 6 p.m. Wednesday and must be removed by 6
a.m. Oct. 25 ~,,hoto 81 m'NN
Lines Must Come From Thought,
Not Memory, Says Soph Actor
By MKRR1S BRISTER
Learning linos is the easiest part of
putting on a play.
At least that's the opinion of Mike
Cushman, sophomore from Caney, Kan.,
who will portray Rev. Winemiller in the
University Players production of "Sum-
mer and Smoke," scheduled Tuesday
through Oct. 2H.
The most difficult task, he believes,
is expre sing his lines effectively so the
.udiencc will think of him as Rev. Wine-
miller and not as Mike Cushman.
"THPKK IS A difference between say-
ing you lines from memory and saying
lines as if they just came from your
thoughts," Cushman said.
The University Players are in the final
days of rehearsal. Cushman said. "The
last two weeks have really gone bv fast
When it is all over, I'll be happy if we
have put on a good performance, but
r td that it is over."
The 20-year-old actor said he became
interested in drama while attending the
University of Texas at Arlington, tie
was in a play there and caught "theater
fever," he said.
THE PLAYKRS HAVE been rehears-
ing seven days a week. Cushman said
that rehearsals are tiring "Hut. there is
a certain joy you get from being able to
Violinist Uck Kim To Perform
In Fine Arts Series Wednesday
A 20-year-old Korean violinist, lick
K!m, will be featured in the Fine Arts
Series Wednesday night.
Kim, described as a genius by Leonard
Bernstein, will play selections from Bee-
thoven. Bach, Pergolesi, Chausson, Mo-
art and Sr.ymanowski at the 8:15 p.m.
concert in the Main Auditorium. Tickets
may Ik- picked up at the University
Store.
Kim began his musical career on the
r
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A Mcdfrn vv a IOK' band1, r! 1 4'
(Old shsr* l«*lv« (JiariM ml-, $175 n
B 1 'i(w dmnondv 0
I 4K gold Wed lok* duo l/'bf.i.h
C Beautiful I4K gold Wet' ok* tht<>
h i t*i di,i "onds 159 95 nth
D Fi e diamond! in mcS b.ind «>nh«r cr
14k gold *rd Lofc' du $100 f ACh
I One bright diamond •gniti'\
this 14k gold loo $150
Always together..
tri'l) matched wedding bands.
Convenient Terms
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
t feitured and lulisHed 14k gold
li i hold .vt* rtmrno' ' $100
G Thirteen diamonds ingbhgbl Ihn.
clastn. 14k gold trio $325
H Su splendid diamonds *'.«• thu
14k gold wrddmg trio $775
J Wrdlok* wedd'ti* iMndi Ot I 4k
r-'d lad-v ■ ill 50 Man % $JJ 50
ZxAXJETS'
JKWEl. CRI
DEN I ON CI Nil K
be creative," he explained.
"I think there is magic about drama,"
Cushman said. "People should be able to
learn from drama, because through dra-
ma they can identify with characters and
experience many things that they never
actually are able to experience in life."
WHEN ASKED IF he thought the
productions would be improved with the
move to the Speech ami Drama Building
next semester, Cushman said, "1 think
it will In better. It will be nice to have
all the new facilities, but the present
Studio Theater me;.ns something special
to you if you have ever acted in it."
Phi Lpsilon Omicron the national hon
orary professional home economics fra
ternity, will hold its annual initiation
ceremony Sunday at 7 a.m. in Room 128
of the Education-Home Economics Build-
ing.
After the initiation, members will go
to Dean Florence Seoular's home for a
brunch. They will later attend services
at the First Christian Church.
Members must !*• third semester home
economics majors with an overall 2.0
average with no grade below a C in
home economics.
The four new members are Mary Ann
H arret I, Nancy Holt, Anella Oldham and
Phyllis Thomas.
BETA BETA BETA
Beta Beta Beta, the biology society,
will begin a registration of biology ma-
jors Monday
The group is setting up a permanent
reference file on all biology majors. Reg-
istration will continue through Oct. 2H.
The society initiated 21 pledges Tues-
day and heard a speech by (iene Burson,
an NTSU graduate now working at the
Wadley Research Institute in Dallas.
INTERNATIONAL CLt'B
The International Club, a group organ-
ised to improve relations lxrt.ween foreign
students and others, heard Dean of Stu-
dents William C. Lindley offer praise
recently at its first fall meeting.
Lindley told the club members, who
come from Greece, Pakistan, Korea Cu
ba, Peru and Canada, that he is enthusi-
astic about the work that can be ac-
complished by the International Club.
He also expressed President J. C. Mat-
thews' support for the fledgling organi-
zation.
Officers elected for the fall semester
are Amrit Lall, president; Jon Powell,
vice-president; Nancy Finley, treasurer;
Cheri Scotch, social chairman, and John
Stovall, member-at-larire and athletic
chairman
SIGMA DELTA PI
Speakers for the first meeting of Sig-
ma Delta Pi, Spanish honor society, will
be Ted ('hase and Ward Nicholson, who
will tell about their experiences in Peace
Corps language training this past sum
mer for work in South America
The organisation will meet Tuesday at
7 p.m. in the home of its sponsor, Jona-
than C. Bookout, 1200 Stanley. Officers
are Frank Davila, president; Marilyn
Littlepage, vice-president; Jenny Fair-
field, secretary-treasurer, and Ted Chase,
reporter.
SIGMA XI
Dr. Preston E. Cloud Jr., professor of
biology at UCLA, will speak at 8 p.m.
today in Room 116 of the Biology Build
ing.
Sigma Xi, national honorary science
society, is presenting the free public lec-
ture.
The lecture, "Precambrian Life and At-
mospheric Evolution," will deal with the
proposition that "interaction between sal-
ient components is an essential feature
of the concurrent evolution of biosphere,
chemospbere, lithosphere and atmo-
sphere."
BSU
More than 75 NTSU students will at-
tend the annual Baptist S'udent Union
Convention in Dallas this weekend. It
will be held at the Park Cities Baptist
Church.
AM Mmiun THBATKt
NOW THROUGH
TUESDAY
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'a Gorgeous
Piece Of
Film-Making!"
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BURTON
Of IRE SHREW
topMi luiSnct mrtu KWm >• «Ci m«imwMmi
Features: 2:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Prices: Students and Teachers — $1.
Adults $1.50
piano at age -1 but changed to the violin
at rt At 7 he won first pnw in n c>#tu fct
involving entrants from all over Korea
After his arrival in this country. Kim
was chosen by Eugene Ormandy to ap
pear with the Philadelphia Orchestra on
television He has won the Merriweather
Post Competition and i« to be a guest
artist with the National Symphony Or-
chestra in Washington.
■rtJ
us-
*!i
*
R
£
I
j
70TH plMMIVERSAET SALE
(The Windows an well. It it Feared, Unless The Customers
Restrain Their Natural Enthusiasm (or Bargains of This Type)
sweaters
Pullovers and cardigans
Reg. $9
Reg. $12
Reg. $?0
Reg. $24
suits .
Famous brand wools and blends
Reg. $90
Reg. $85
Reg. $75
Reg. $60
sportcoats
Wool plaids and solids
Reg. $29.95
blazers..
Wool flannels and hopsacks
Reg. $29.9E
dress shirts . . .
SALE $67
SALE $60
SALE $56
SALE $45
SALE $5.99
SALE $7.99
SALE $13.29
SALE $14.47
all-weather coats
With zip-out pile liner.
Reg. $25
sport shirts
Solids, prints and plaids,
Reg. $5
formal shirts
With pleated front
Reg. $5.95
casual slacks
Forever-Prest, washable blends
Reg. $6
Reg. $7
Reg. $8
neckties
SALE $21.50
SALE $18.99
«lr •« *■«
SALE $21.50
S/ LE $3.77
Whites, colors and stones.
Reg. $5
Reg. $6
Reg. $7
Reg. $9
DkESS slacks
100 wools and wool blends
Reg. $9
Reg. $14
Reg. $18
Reg. $24
SALE $3.77
SALE $4.77
SALE $5 -7
SALE $6/4
jALE $2.99
««* «
SALE $4.44
SALE $4.77
SALE $5.44
SALE $6.44
SALE $10.00
SALE $13.44
SALE $18.49
ir^
A large and colorful group.
Values to $3.50
SALE $1.47
Downtown on the Square
Store Hours 9:30 to 6 p.n
Open Thursdays til 8:30
f ee Perking behind th' Itore
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Tittle, Mel. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1967, newspaper, October 20, 1967; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307376/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.