The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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Friday, Feb. 9. 1962
The Campus Chat
PAGE 3—AMUSEMENTS ACTIVITIES
Frat Calendar Lists
Spring Rush Plans
Open houses, smokers and out
of town parties dot the fraternity
schedule um spring rush swing*
into full action Saturday.
Delta Sigma I'hi
The Delta 8igs la'gin their rush
activities with open house Sutur-
dny from 7-9 p.m. A western par-
ty is planned Feb. 17 for the Delta
Sigma I'hi rushaes and will be fol-
lowed by a smoker at the frater-
nity house from 7-!> p.m. Feb. 10.
tjeeileH
The plan their open
house front I .'I p.m. Saturday.
•Sigma I'hi Kpxilon
The Sig Kps will hold open
house from 3-6 p.m. Sunday ami
will | . entertained at the Wylie
Dude Ranch l>,V the Denton Couri
Campus Calendar
Nftlttrdu). F«'b. 10
to l, in.. North T«'*aw vt VUiivrrHity of
Houston Mt lt<iu*for>
Mundft), Feb. 12
4 i .n*„ IMnuo Oluli. Himopkiil (1«ail«<im-
900
! .«*♦ . I'hi Million Ormriuft I'Mtu'MUon-
Uoin«* Fi-oiiomW* HiiHiHdk 12"'.
II: 80 ji.m,, Slumit I'hi, fraternity
hmittr
p.m., LmwIkIm ("III Alpha. fraternity
houite
0:80 n,m.. Siwitm Nu. frwfcmiMy hau i
6'.80 jmm., HUrmn I'hi KfiiiiUm, frati'riuily
htWJM'
7 l>.m , Alp hit IS r«i«n>
7 |>.m Alpha I'M, ramp
7 p.in I'M Onu'KH. ramp
7 p.m.. Iw-lta liHinm i rump
V p.m Kappa Alpha, ho i*<
7 P.M.. Kappn iKtltn. ramp
7 p m Knpptt Kftrmu. fraternity boute
7 p.m., Thi Kappii fraternity Vh uk«*
7 p m Pi Knppii Alpha, fraternity hwiu-
7 p.m.. TK«tl« Chi, rulty homo
7 p.m.. Italtn Qijrmiit 1*1. fraternity h«-ii .
7 p.m 7.i*\w Thu AI| hit, ramp
7 :£0 p.m . fraternity hiMiM*
Tur«riav I Vh. 11
p.m Mu I'hi Kp'iUon. Mmu Hall
p.m.. Phi Mu AlpHft Muwir HalJ
:i<0 p.m.. slifitttt Delia <"hi, J<Kiriui)li
HuiMiritr KM
:<0 p,m . iXrltit 1**1 Kappa. WtiWfinN
(lymitaaium Ntwlrnt Ixiuni!**
:$rt p.m. Siwma Tan IVh a. Autlimrhim
Rulfmn.il
if. p.m rhune*i"v flub, LufijruawoOov-
«>rr«mailt Huildlutr 200
46 p.m. Kll«m H Rlrhnrtt- flub
Llor Iform* Kconomi, Huil'Untf H54
p.rn . As •*«*'latum "f ChiMtuNwl Ivlucatfpn,
h'^luratlon-Home R*'ontonl«a MM I Mini? An*
iHlvirium
HO p.m. Hot* ftfta llfla Biology*fht m-
Mtr>' Bu lb.lt n# li?!<
*n p.m Dnanctf Cl«*b, A<lmln-
l>trmtlw. MuiMintr I?*
p.m., NTHf i <pitwllr«m. Civil Air Patrol,
i il<) yk'ierMW lliiiidinK
i> Play Hoy*. A smoker will be
held at the fraternity house from
H-ll p.m. Feb. 18.
Kappa Alpha
The KAs begin their rush with
open house from 7-9 p.m. Satur-
day. Feb, 17 the KAs will have
their annual Stars and Bars semi-
formal at the Adolphus Hotel in |
I 'alias. There will be a smoker
from 7-9 p.m. Feb. 19.
l.amhda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi open house has
tteen .set from 9-11 p.m. Saturday.
Feb. 17 the Lambda Chis have
scheduled a party at the Oak Cliff
Chamber of Commerce.
I'hi Kappa Sigma
I'hi Kappa Sigma open house is
from 5-7 p.m. Saturday. A secret
desire party will be held Feb. 17
in the lien ton National Guard Ar-
mory, and a smoker is scheduled
from p.m, Feb. 1M at the fra-
ternity house.
Sigma Nu
After their smoker from 1-8
p.m. Sunday the Sigma Nus will
have a western party Feb. 17 at
the Austin Dude Ranch in Grape-
vine.
Kappa Sigma
The Kappa Sig open house is
from M-fi p.m. Saturday. On Feb.
17 Royal Karl and the Chandlers
will furnish music for dancing at
a party in Dallas.
Theta Chi
Open house for the Theta Chis
will be from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. The
following Saturday they will go
to Dallas for their Play Ho.v party
in the Adolphus Hotel.
I'i Kaiipu Alpha
The Pikes will hold open house
from 9-11 p.m., Sunday and on
Feb. 17 they will have a casino
party at the La Cabana Club in
Dallas.
Shakespeare to Stuffed Dogs
Book Rental Branches Out
ANDREW (SWEDE) SWENSON, University Store manager since 1948, checks out a student, Lydia
Canterbury of Odessa. Emerging from the Historical Building 13 years ago, the store now sells ev-
erything from sweatshirts to "sick" cards.
BSU Schedules Candy Sale
To Aid Student Missionaries
The Baptist Student Union will
launch a candy sale Monday to
raise money to help send 38 Texas
Baptist students as missionaries
this summer. These students will
visit 19 different countries.
"I!,.®
NOW SHOWING
MASTER
OF THE
WORLD
AND
BLACK
SUNDAY
im Sinn jki Marquee i"**-
New British Film Depicts
Problems Facing Parolee
By CHARLES FREEMAN
Following the success of two previous British-made pictures,
"Room at the Top" and "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning,"
a new English film, "The Mark," appears to have captured the
critics' praise once more.
The film opens its engagement Wednesday at the Fine Arts
Theater.
"The Mark" has an international cast headed by German
actress Maria Schell, with Americans Kod Steiger and Stuart
Whitman.
The picture relates the story of Jim Fuller (Whitman), a
prison parolee who struggles to resume a normal life despite his
criminal past. Doc McNally (Steiger) portrays the psychiatrist
who helps to rehabilitate young Fuller. The doctor is aided by a
young widow (Miss Schell). who offers understanding and friend-
ship To Fuller as he seeks to overcome his personal fears and self-
doubts.
BKGINNINC WKDNESI)A> at the Campus Theater will be a
dual attraction. "Ivanhoe" and "Knights of the Round Table." two
colorful M-G-M re-releases.
1
Tapa
Prints
The bark cloth prints of the Hawaiian
Islands inspired us to design a now
collection of shirts completely
different in coloring and pattern.
We are sure you will want to
add one or more of these fine
shirts to your casual wardrobe.
Tailored so well it looks
personally measured. Button-down
collar-tapered waistline.
Long sleeves *5.00
Short sleeves *4.00
5 -ARROW*
From the
"Cum Laude Collection"
I
S
[mJI
Ian
TAPA PRINT CLASSICS
The richly colored prints of Hawaii offer a
new change of pace in the traditional styling
of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe will be given
a lift by the inherent good looks of this
Cum Laude Collection.
Long sleeves *5.00
Short sleeves *4.00
The Boston Store
Church of Christ
Andrew Connally, recently re-
turned from Nyasaland in South-
eastern Africa, reported on the
situation there and showed slides
at the Welch Street Church of
< hrist Thursday.
The next devotion service
speaker will he D. L. Reneau of
Richardson, who will discuss
mission efforts in New York and
w ill also show slides.
Episcopal
The Canterbury Association will
begin a study of the world's great
religion- Sunday following evening
prayer and supper at ti p.m. The
topic this Sunday will be Judaism.
Presbyterian
At the Presbyterian Student
( enter, students will investigate
the major issues in Christian be-
lief. At 7 p.m. Wednesday the
discussion topic will be "Sin."
Saturday from 2-5 p.m. stu-
dents will make calls for the
County Welfare Department.
Methodist
"No Exit," a play by Jean-Paul
Sartre, will be studied at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the Methodist Stu-
dent Center.
Disciples
"Courageous Young Laymen"
and an "Exploration into Church-
Related Vocations" will Ik- the
Kroup ''dialogues" or discussions
Fund To Receive
Review Proceeds
The Ellen II Richards Club will
present its annual Silver Tea and
Fashion Review at G:45 p.m. Tues- |
day in the Social Fundamentals
Room of the Education-Home Eco-
nomics Building.
Tin- proceeds from the review
will go to the American Homo
Economics International Scholar-
ship Association Fund and to the
Ellen 11 Richards Club.
"It's A Teacher's Life" will be
this year's theme. Garments made
by the girls will be modeled to
show the different activities in a
teacher's life, including classroom
and party dresses and sportswear.
The review is open to all stu-
dents, and admission is up to the
donor.
at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the stu-
dent center. Rev. Hen llearn of
the First Christian Church of
Denton and Dr. Bill Hall, pro-
fessor of missions at the Texas
Christian University Seminary,
will lead the discussions.
"The Responsible Christian
View " will be discussed at 7 p.m.
Sunday (ollowinit a cost supper
at H p.m.
Catholic
Members of the Newman Club
will attend a convention at the
Texas Hotel in Fort Worth to-
day through Sunday to participate
in workshops and hear speeches on
the Newman movement.
THE WACKIEST, FUNNIEST
LAFF-RIOT OF 1962! JUST
ASK SOMEONE WHO HAS
ALREADY SEEN IT—THEY'LL
START HOWLING AGAIN!
O
®LUKM
IE
EBOrDTTH
|
OISOTGQ/Jffi
FRANK CAPRA'S I
Pocketful 1
Lof Miracles
PANAVISION COLOR
musts twin wins unit*
TODAY through TUESDAY
FINE ARTS
THEATRE
W, NEW YORK
FILM CRITICS"
CIRCLE
AWARD
BEST
PICTURE
OF THE
YEAR!"
RESERVE SEATS NOW AT THE
THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR ORDER
TICKETS BY MAIL
EXCLUSIVE SOUTHWEST
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
STARTS THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 1STH
&
Ml* OAK LAWN
DALLAS
ESQUIRE THEATRE
PRICES: EVENINOS «8 p.m. <C c.pt Sunday .1 7 JO) tow*r flow U.tS, Balcony 12 00
MATINEES Satuntoy, Sunday and Holiday* at 2 p.m. tonwf floor 13.00. Balcony 1178
MATINEES Wadnaaday at2p.fr- lowar Floor 11.71, Balcony II IS
NAME
ADDRESS
NO. or SEAT*-.
-AT .
. MAT. C > EVE < >
OATE REQUESTED-
ALTERNATE DATIS.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX. MAIL SELF ADDRESSED, STAMPEO ENVELOPE WITH CHICK
OR MONEV OHUER TO THE ESQUIRE THIATRE. MIB OAK LAWN. DALLAS IB, TOtAt.
By CONNIK t.RKKNWK1.L
The University Store isn't very
old, but its beiciiuiing lends a "his-
toric" ring to the story of tts de-
velopment. The bookstore was
Itorn in the basement of the His-
torical Building.
Actually, Store Manager An-
drew (Swede) Swenson recalled re-
cently. the store wasn't even a
"store" in the real sense then. It
was a textbook rental headquar-
ters. The books were rented for a
fee accompanied only by a dam-
age payment in case of torn pages.
TODAY THK store is still in the
basement- but a larger one in the
Union Building. And there's hope
for expansion with the construction
of a new UB as the university's
next major building project.
Swenson estimated that "to
meet not only today's needs but
also the needs of a much larger
student body 10 to I & years in the
future," the store will require four
to five times more space than it
has today.
SWENSON talks with pride
about the growth of the store,
which until this fall was called the
Student Trading Post. It has been
his major concern since he re-
turned to his alma mater in 1948
to manage it.
A 193.1 graduate, he had tirst
come back to the campus to com-
plete his master's degree in ele-
mentary education in HMO
The new UB was completed in
1941), only a year after his return
as a staff member. The bonk atom
moved to its present quarters at.
that time.
THK TRADING POST name was
derived from the western motif of
tin- entire building. At first, only
books were available to students,
but later stock was gradually
built up to include other school
supplies and objects from Shake-
speare's plays to "sick" cards.
"People seem to expect us to
have lower prices than the other
l>tores," Swenson explained. But
he explained that the pricing pol-
icies of the store were set by the
Board of Regents at the time of
construction, for the regents real-
ised that the store would be in
■ompetition with other stores
uound the campus.
Elections, Initiations Fill
Busy Sorority Schedule
Initiation of pledges and elec-
tion of new officers has kept the
sororities busy as they begin a
new semester and plan for a new
ruah period starting Feb. 17 with
open houses.
Kappa Delta
Twenty-three pledges were in-
itiated Sunday ending the Kappa
Delta White Rose Week. The Big
and Little Sister Banquet also
was held Sunday, at the Pat
Boone Country Inn.
New officers include Martha
Stranahan, Port Arthur, president;
Lana Zaccarello, Dallas, vice-presi-
dent; Judy Eppright, Dallas, sec-
retary; Tina Sellers, Dallas,
treasurer; Fiances Braff, Dallas,
editor; and Ann Cox, Long view,
membership chairman.
Alpha Delta Pi
The Pat Boone Country Inn was
the scene of the Alpha Delta Pi
banquet Sunday. Receiving awards
were Barbara Brasseaux, Houston,
best pledge; Donna Gillam, M .rt,
best essay; Frances George, Dal-
las, best scholarship; Miss Bras-
seaux and Alice Rotsch, Austin,
best big and little sister; and Mary
Ann Kricson, Dallas, und Carol
Lavender, Dallas, best scholarship
for the spring and fall semesters.
Officers for the new semester
arc Mariann Massey, Brownsville,
president; Fran Tuckfield, Dallas,
vice-president; Libby Schlittler,
Marshall, rush chairman; Bobbie
Browder, Dallas, recording secre-
tary; Rebecca Garvin, Dallas, cor-
responding secretary; Margaret
Buker, Dumas, treasurer; Shirley
A they, Bccvilie, guard; Sandra
King, Dnllas, bouse chairman;
Judy Ralston, Midlothian, chap-
lain; Janice Curl, Dallas, report-
er-historian; Carol Lavender, Dal-
las, registrar; Rebecca Boozman,
Texarkana, and Sandy Palmer,
Fort Worth, inembers-st-large;
and Ann Milligan, Sulphur
Springs, Panhetlenic representa-
tive.
Chi Omega
Martha Jones of Grand Prairie
was recently elected president of
Chi Omega. Other officers include
Linda Cobb, Bryan, vice-president;
Allie Webb, San Juan, treasurer;
Marylin Merritt, Dallas, secretary;
Priscilla Beadle, Clarksville, pledge
trainer; Nancy Parson, Houston,
personnel; and Janet Cochran,
Denton, rush chairman.
Dunham T o Attend
Teaching Meeting
Dr. Darrell Dunham of the
School of Education faculty will
attend the annual convention of
the Association of Student Teach-
ing in Chicago Feb. 15-17.
Dr. Dunham will be chairman
in an open discussion entitled
"Improvement of Supervisory Ser-
vices for Student Teaching."
KIBLER OFFICE SUPPLY
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
'Your School Supply Headquarters"
ROYAL—Standard/Electric/Portable
SMITH-CORONA—Electric Portable/Standard Portable
Rental Service on Typewriters and Adding Machines
Victor Calculating and Adding Machines
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
205 N. Elm
Phone 382-6322
WSM
Check your opinions against IM's Campus Opinion Poll 17
O Who is the greatest living American?
O What's your
favorite
kind of date?
6 MEN: do you smoke
an occasional pipe
as well as cigarettes?
V
□ dance □ houseparty
□ walk & talk □ a few brews with friends □ Yes □ No
IA
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HERE'S HOW 10a« STUDENTS
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York, John. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1962, newspaper, February 9, 1962; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314191/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.