The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, October 16. 1964
Church Roundup
The Campus Chat
page 3—activities-amusimints
City Grants Land
For Church Center
The Denton City Council blunted
releune of u xtnji of land, 17 hy
feet, rue tins to the Mcthodmt
Wenley Foundation to lie used a*
part of the site of u projected
Wesley Foundation Student i enter
ut Avenue M ami Maple St
Tentative plan* < all for conxtrur-
tion tn heifin on the center in the
fall nf 19(i5 It is expected to lie
completed hy Septemhei Hoiti
The project, expected to coat
approximately $150,000 and oc-
cupy an area of 7.0(10 square feet,
is sponsored hy the North Texas
Conference of Methodist Churches,
the I'nited Capital Funds Cam-
paign and the Methodist cunirretfa
tion* of the Denton district
Included in the center will he
TV rooms, private study rooms,
a chapel, a library of religious
hooks and a banquet hall.
The Kev J arret t Major, director
of the present Wesley Foundation,
will direct the ne« student facili
ty.
The Hev David Kittrell, a mem
lier of the Foundation Building
Committee, said the purpose of
the center will he to hrinjc the
church life closer to the universi-
ty life.
"The Christian faith purports to
offer the way to the meaning of
life," he explained "While this
is apparent through faith, it can
also he perceived through scholar-
ly inquiry."
I'KKSin TKKIAN
"Forbidden (lames" will he the
film shown Oct 2ti at the I'reshy
terian Student Center, 1302 W.
Oak.
The French film, which deals
with the question of what war
and death will do to children, is
an International Film Critics
Award winner
I Mi \KI \N
"Where are you all going?" will
lie discussed at the t'nitarian Col
lege Group meeting at 7 iio p.it.
Sunday at :tosi Bonnie Brae St
Hides will leave the Adminis-
tration Building at 7 15 p.m
MKTHODIST
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will lie the program at the
Methodist Student Centet at 7 p.m.
\\ ednesday
CHMIKTIAN
Family supper anil fellowship
will lie held in honor of Christian
students at North Texas and Texas
Woman's University at 7 p.m.
Sunday at the First Christian
Church, 120.1 N Fulton.
KI'IHCOI'AL
Canterbury Association memtier*
will see a full length color movie,
"The Gift," at 7 p.m. Sunday fol-
lowing Holy Communion and din-
nei at St Thomas House, I51H W.
Hickory St
Holy Communion begins at fi 15
p.m. and evening song is held at
i; p.m
All students are invited.
BAPTIST
"Noon-spiration," a program for '
commuters, will be held at 12:20
p.m at the Baptist Student Center, j
It is a short devotional designed j
to give students a spiritual uplift, j
Vespers will be held at
p.m next week and choir will j
meet at 7 p.m Wednesday
CHI NCH OK CHRIST
Hoy Cosgrove of the Nnrthside j
Church of Christ in Fort Worth 1
will speak to members of the Welch
Street Church of Christ at 11:30
p.m Monday.
"The out-of-town speakers whom
Welch Street Church of Christ has
had the past few weeks have cre-
ated a great deal of enthusiasm
among North Texas students," said
Jack Paul, youth director of the HH'<S him. Why are you going
Welch Street Church of Christ. back'.'" Peck answers, "What else
Sig Eps Lead List With 29
As Fraternities Pledge 163
A total of Hi.'l men were intro-
duced us fall semester pledges
when the 10 social fraternities
held open house for pledge ac - i
i eptance Wednesday night.
Sigma Phi Knsilon has the most
with 2!* Kappa Alpha and Sigma
No are pledging 21 each, Kappa
Sigma. 2<i. I.ambda Chi Alpha, 15; I
Delta Sigma I'hi, H; (ieeilei, 18; j
Theta Chi, 12; Phi Kappa Sigma,
11; and I'l Kappa Alpha, 7.
The pledgeship period is deter
mined by each fraternity, but it
i annot extend into the week of
final exams.
Pledges are as follows
Who's Congratulating Whom?
Sigma Nu pledge Jackie Pigg of Bowie responds to congratulations from Judy Jennings of Hous-
ton at fraternity pledge presentation Wednesday night.
Marquee
Peck Saves Overused Plot
By ALLAN KKRGISON
Gregory I'eck sums it all up very
well when the drunken old Pedro
All students are invited
lean I do?" He could have added,
Recital Shows Feeling
Of Persecuted Race
CampiiS
POPULAR PRICES!
IT S THE BIGGEST
ENTERTAINMENT
EVER TO ROCK
THE SCREEN
WITH LAUGHTER!
STANLEY KRAMER
Winn
ITS A
MAD. MAD,
WORLD
Two performances daily at 3:00
A 7:15. Night performance over
at 9:55. Prices: 50c-90c $ 1.25.
The emotions and agitation of
ii persecuted Hebrew race could be
felt in Frnest Bloch's "Sonata
No. 1," played in a faculty reci-
tal by Kussell Miller and Larry
Walz Tuesday night
Miller, violinist, and Wal/,, pian-
ist, used their skill and technique
to make this number the best on
the program of three seldom-heard
20th century sonatas for violin
and piano
Bloch, the great musical spokes-
man for the Hebrew people, wrote
nnisii which was considered idio-
matic of Jewish spiritual persecu-
tion, Miller's and W'alz's interpre-
tation of the sonata expressed this
feeling of persecution.
1 he musicians used effective con-
trast in dynamics to make the j
sonata a highly dramatic piece.
The same was apparent in their
performance of the "Sonata in B
Minor," op 29, by Ferrucio B '
Busom.
The first number in the recital,
Joaquin Turina's "Sonata in D Ma-
jor," op. 51, got off to a shaky
start but quickly improved as the
musicians became more confident
.tf themselves and of each other
The lyrical and melodic piece was
typically Spanish in rhythm.
Balance was good throughout
the recital, although at times the
piano blurred the violin. The music
seemed rather mechanical at times,
but generally, the contrast was
outstanding
ANGKLA I'KNNA
'"S ou just don't think up original
plots III a movie like Behold a Pale
Horse',"
Bui in suite of its overused
plot. "Behold a I'hIc Horse," or
rather Gregory Peck, manages to
bring to the screen the drama of
a defeated man in conflict with
himself and inevitable death The
movie is a screen adaptation of a
novel by Kinetic I'ressburger and
can le seen at the Fine Arts The
ater through Tuesday.
SKT IN PYRENKKS
The scene of "Behold a Pale
Horse" is the rugged Pyrenees
Mountain area between France
anil Spain The tune is l!J5t), 20
years after the end of the Spanish
Civil War.
Manuel Artiguez, played by
Gregory Peck, lias fit d to the
French borderland after being de
feated iri the civil war by the Na-
Family' Affairs Set
... As Sororities Make Plans
CO-ED Drive-In
THEATRE ItoiU •« I'l ttoiU
I1KNTON. TEXAS Mini. 1M10II
Denton > New Ux>k in
b'nierluinmenl
Now Showing at 6:45 - 10:00
Sorority activities were mainly
family affairs this week as mem-
bers planned ceremonies for their
parents and "sisters,"
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Deltas will honor their
parents with a Parents' Day tea
from 1:.'10 to 3 p.m. Sunday at
the Denton Women's Club Building
A program depicting various
phases of sorority life will be
given for the parents.
/.ETA TAl ALPHA
The Zetas hail their big little
sister adoption ceremonies Tues-
day at the ramp.
DELTA GAMMA
A "shipwreck" party is set for
Delta Gamma tonight at the
American Legion Hall. Music will
be by the Playboys. The party is
open to members and guests
ALPHA PHI
The Alpha Phis have chosen El-
len Hiegel, junior from Dallas, as
their candidate for Yucca Beauty.
( III OMEGA
Mr and Mrs J |i Lawler, par-
ents of sorority member Susie Law -
ler, were hosts to Chi Omega at
a dinner in their home last week
\l .I'll V It FIT \ PI
Cindy Mayes is the newly elect
ed president of the Alpha Delta Pi
pledge class. Other officers include
Marsha llagerman, vice-president;
Karen Gilhoe, secretary; Jeanne
Allen, treasurer; and Donna Miller,
Junior Pnnhelleiiic representative
timilists There, over the years, he
ha- fought back whenever and
howevei he could, and he has
grown old lie drinks now and
hasn't attempted a raid in months.
He is afraid
NATIONALISTS SECI KE
Meanwhile in Spain, the Na-
tionalists have secured their politi-
cal position. But Captain Vinolas,
played by Anthony Quinn, has
been beaten time and again by the
crafty Artiguez and he vows to
have the hide of the infamous ban
ditn.
Finally Vinolas' chance comes
when Artiguez' mother lies on her
deathbed in a hospital He knows,
of course, that Artiguez will come
to sec her when he learns of her
condition The obvious conclusion
is to set up office in a prostitute's
bedroom, surround the hospital and
wait. And that's exactly what Yin
olas does.
The other principal catalyst in
the action is Paco, an orphan of
the civil war who forces Artiguez
to face up to his troubles and in-
spiii". him to meet the challenge
which Vinolas has issued,
MELODRAMATIC END
In the last reel we see I'eck
marching gallantly into Spain to
take on Vinolas' forces single-
handed Along th'■ way he has vi-
sions of Ins earlier days of glory
and even stops long enough to ad-
mire the legs of u pretty young
innkeepet The end i an be only as
melodramatic as the rest, and it is.
"Behold a Pale Horse" is not a
terribly bad picture, but on the
other band it's not particularly
good. Its greatest fault is that it
was written as grade It lleming
way material ami arrived as even
less on the screen
SH.M \ PHI EPSILON
John Kelly Abraham, Homer An
thony Bearden, Frank Blakley,
Judson Harmon Caldwell, Michael
Alan Chamblee, Leonard S. Fulla
gar, Larry O. Gilliert, Robert II
Gordon, Richard James Grandey,
I'hillip C. Hambrick, Charles
Michael Henrich, James Kay Her
belt, David Alan Hill, Berwin M
l.oeman, Kenny Hay Longino, Don-
ald William Maxwell, Henry E
MacBride, Charles Edward McGuf
fey, John Temple Moore, Gary
Wayne Newman. Donald Wayne
Osborne, C Wayne Owens, Billy
Richard Prentice, Milton Clay
Heed, David W. Skinner, Jerry Lee
Smith, George II : Ted I Tedford, !
William Avis Thorogood, Jeffery
Kit Wilson,
KAPI'A SIGMA
Stanley Peyton Baker, Bill F
Helschner, Fredrick Lewers Ben-
nett. Bill Wayne Cue, Steve K
Fisher, Richard Lee Klournoy, Wil-
liam Tarver Hardin, Louis Lm
Holder, Richard Ia-wis Jarrell,
Randolph Harvey King, Kdward
Lee Lawson Jr , Charles Wayne
Marietta, Jiinnue Lee Neal, Lm O.
Patrick, Irv Wyatt Queal, Gary
Douglas Stacy, Jimmy Scar-
borough, Bobby G Todd, Jackson
Willingham, Billy W Willingham
KAPI'A ALPHA
Gary \ Brans, Kddie o Bris
tow, Larry Edward Brock. Steve
Calabria, Larry Wayne Cartel, Ed
die Clyde Davis. Jack Foster Dow,
Art Krag Espenas, Douglas Kra*
ler, John K Goyen, Harold Hay
Green, John 1) Haddix. ( arl liel-
bert Hollow ay. Gerald Keith, Lai
ry Scott l.angeloh, Ronnie Gene
Montgomery, John O McCarthy,
Douglas Alex Parks, H James Pat
terson. Victor Lee Rirhter, Robert
Lee Wagner
SH.M \ Nl
Freddie Lee Anderson, Kent
I.owry Bass, James |i Fowler.
Nat Paul Glbbs, Larry J. Honea.
Bill Wade Hughes, Dan F Jack-
son, Michael Trent Landman, Jim
Lagoni, Terry Lee Mahan. Clifton
M. Noland, Holiert (,'iaig O'Dcll,
Larry Dean Phillips, Jackie Ii
1'igg, Gary Fred Piner, Randy (i
Robertson, Billy Don Roper, Rob-
ert Joe Sanders, Mike Gregory
Smith, Sam M Stewart, George K
VordentiHum.
LAMBDA ( III ALPHA
John Wolcott Allison, John
In Grades
Chi Os Top Others
Hutchson Arnetle, Ijirry W. (."•mp-
Iwll, Marvin Douglass Crawford,
Bobby o Darnels, Crii E. Douffhty,
Larry Gene Freeman. Robert PiW,
John Earl Gullion, Robert E. John-
son, Tommy Frank Piccolo, Mike
Robert Reed, Aubin Keith Shettle,
Don R Vest, Tommy Gene Wilkin-
son
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Kurt II Abies, Charles F'inley
Baird, Ted William Beauchamp,
Joe Pat Flanagan, Dave Michael
Jones, Loyd William Lott, John
Hollman Neal. Larry William Mor-
ris. Jerry I. pink, Gerald Stewart
Ross, Michael C. Stewart, James
I ee Teal, Keith Barton Ternple-
ton, Danny Ray Younse.
PHI K \PP \ SIGMA
Howard Kalph Ardis, Michael
Wayne Bedford, Charles Morrow
Brazelton, William H Goss, Larry
W Griffin, James Joseph Haid,
Charles Ray Hare. Dalton Wm.
Hielscher. Jerry Wayne Kirhy, J.
Hardin Perry. Robert John Ray.
I'll FT A <111
Ronald I. Burns, Jerry M. Hoh-
man, John H Home, Danny Ma-
lone, Fred McCormick, Carroll
Wayne Otts, Sick Rakajias, Bob
Schnee. William McDonald Smith,
Terril I Spradlin, Don Billy
Whisenant, tumid James Wright.
PI K \PP \ ALPHA
Roliert II Glass, Robert Earl
Greta Bailey Joixlon, Kdward Gil-
liert Poet si like. Philip Pring, Lar-
ry Gene Smith, Dennis Roger Tie-
la- r
geezi.es
Coming from second place in the
social sororities' scholastic ranking
last fall, Chi Omega copped first
place during the spring semester
with an all sorority grade point
average of 2.104,
In second place, and giving up
the first place title of the previous
semester, was Kappa Delta with
a 2.054 average Alpha Phi ranked
third with 1 .(143
The highest ranking pledge
class was Alpha Delta Pi with an j
average of 1.JMI4 Kappa Delta
pledges were second with l.Rfil and |
Chi Omega third with 1.842.
Chi Omega bail the highest
ranking active memliers with
2. 138 Kappa Delta was second
with 2 110 and Alpha Phi third
with 2.021
Kdward K Brantley, James H.
Crow, Daniel M Feather Jr., Rob-
ert ('. Finklea. Dale (Jerry Hitch,
Over-all, the actives increased Michael James Holmes. Joseph
their averages 1147 over the fall Hyland Morton. Alfred Matthews,
semester. The pledge class showed Ronald Dale Miller. Garland
a drop of loll An increase of Wayne Parrish, Ray Lindal I'at-
.030 was shown by the all fta terson, Thomas Judd Price, Steve
ternity average. Threlkeld.
Also
Escape by Night
Shown Only at 8:15
■"TWO GREAT STARS - IN PERSON!!
TCU HOMECOMING SHOW
Starring
r\ZBOB HOPE
' ✓ f \ "
THE CONCERT SOUND OF
8:00 P.M., FRI..0CT 30 ULTS «.
DANIEL MEYER COUS STUD[NTS $2,SO
ilpnt C#nt®' """
OON'T *** L
OftCAT jlj
Iff"
The Horses are Gentle at
SiaJblnA
Phone 382 4681
$100 REWARD
For information leading to ar-
rest and conviction of parties
who stole 5-foot padded front
breakfast bar from Varsity
Apts. unless it is returned in
one week. Phone Denton police
or 382 4062 days or 382-6655
nights.
£ WNIONJ wuia*
DRIVI-IN THIATRI
Now Showing
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
HARVE PRESNELL
ED BEGLEY in
THE UNSINKABLE
MOLLY BROWN'
in color
—Also—
PAUL NEWMAN
ELKE SOMMER
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
in
THE
PRIZE'
in color
Broxodent Electric Toothbrush
For Better Oral Hygiene
Req. $ I 9.95 SPECIAL $13.88
Polaroid Film-Type 107
Reg. $2.39 SPECIAL $1.99
10% Off on All Records
HI-FI STEREO POPULAR
BROOKS DRUG STORE
222 W. Hickory
382 2565
\\ «• all
make
mistakes..
KR VSK \\ I I HOI I \ TR \CK
ON K \TOVS CORK\S\ltLh: ROM)
Ihm't -.11 \•>iir-«-lf -lion .it the ►. vlmard. 'Iv|><n•: ciioi!.
ili.n l -Ikiw .in (nri'i aide h..iton'- papci with the -pec nil
'irt.n. luakt [iciln t paper- pn i|i|c cwi\ time, lite
•||-I Iinic \n crdin.nv pencil i ni-ei miike- riili-nul a
i inch w ith newt .1 lelllnle tr.11 e of evidem e
( Ii11.1-.1lde 1- aVililalile iii liyht **•
medium lie. \> weights and „*■' *
t (in.hi 111 In hands HHI -Iiccl
pa 1 k et a nil ilH 1 hc< | 1 eiiin '
\ lleik*llirc 1 \ pew 1 Iter 1'npei
Imxe- (inly I aton make
'mi a -aid'
fATGN VHPfK e.iRI E HtV>lllt' WAb'.AI HUMTTS
PUT UP A
BRAVE FRONT
Braving the challenges of fall, climatic and critical,
is the specialty of this Suedelander jacket. Warmly
knitted of worsted woolen in the sleeves that possess
the flexibility of a sweater because of lamination
to Curon foam. It shows a brav«) front of suede to
meet all social demands. The back is like the front.
The proprietor has stocked this McGregor jacket in
e«traordinary colors of Camel, Haie, Nut Green and
Brown—and urges your immediate inspection. $37.95
b
THE EXCLUSIVE SHOP
CATERING TO UNIVERSITY MEN!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Bill. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313711/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.