The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1962 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962
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For Senior With Own Library
The Campus Chat
Books Can Earn Cash Prize
(iiuiluutitig hcniorn will goon get
a chance to how off their taste
in books.
Alpha Beta Alpha, the library
service fraternity, in sponsoring a
contest to nee which Heritor ha#
the best personal library, A 125
award will be Kiven by Voert-
man'a.
Applications can be picked up
in the reference room of the Li-
brary March 1-12. To enter the
content the student should make
ti list of title* of not !e n than
IIS books and write a 800-word
funny on what he think* of hin
library and plan* for making it
dfrow.
Next year the winner will be
able to compete for a national
award of $1,000.
JudircH will be Dr. William Bel-
cher of the English department,
Dr. II. J. friedsam of the de-
partment of economics and so-
ciology, Dr. Stanley Self of the
buaineaa administration faculty,
businessman F'aul Voertman and
Mrs. Viriita Davis of the Library
.staff.
Delta Sigma |'j
Delia Sigma I'i members
were ahown ho* to count
money quickly and efficiently,
but were warned to keep
bunds off during a recent lour
of the Federal Reserve liank
in Dalian.
The business fraternity took
a lield trip to Dallas to tour
the bank building and South-
land Life Insurance Co.
Five girlft have been nomi-
nated for the title of Hose of
Delta Sigma Pi. They are
liarbara Sollix, Wichita Falls;
Sue I'hillips, Dallas; Cynthia
I la vis. Sherman; Barbara
Johnson, Farmersville; and
Carol Fitzgerald, I'rogreso.
The w inning girl u ill he
crowned at the Hose of Delta
Sigma I'i Hall April II. It
will be held at the Kleeutive
Inn in Dallas.
8AAD
One of the newest professional
clubs on campus, the Student As
sociation of Advertising Design
era, has scheduled its first meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room
305 of the Art Building:.
The organization's purpose i
to stimulate, inform and serve its
members in the general field of
advertising as an art medium.
I he club is primarily designed
for ndvanced advertising art atu-
dtnts, but programs will be open
to freshman and sophomore art
students and other* interested in
advertising.
The ejuh, aponsored by Dr. Ron-
aid Williams and Rudolph Fucha,
both of the art faculty, has tenta-
tive plans for films, speakers from
the advertising profession and
special programs pertaining to ad-
vertising design and presentation.
The president is Jim R. George,
Kilgore. Other officers are Wayne
Jimisan, Itasca, vice-president;
Tw.vlia Parr, Vernon, secretary-
treasurer; and Bob Hobnail, Elec-
tra, publicity chairman.
Chancery Club
"Has the Intension of the
Federal (Government's Activi-
ties in the Past fit) Years
Been Desirable?" will be debat-
ed by Dr. Richard Kottman
of the history department and
C. (Jrant Ferguson of the eco-
nomics and sociology faculty
at the Chancery Club meeting
at fi:30 Monday night.
This is the first in a series
of proposed debates scheduled
for the club, announced Chief
Justice Tommy Hclman, Ath-
ens. All meetings are held in
room 2(H| of the Language-
Government Building.
Young Democrats
A membership drive for Young
Democrats is slated for this week,
President Tony Novak announced.
"It will be set up in the UB and
anyone interested ahouid come by,"
he added.
Plans for the state convention
were made, and a new club con-
stitution was adopted at the meet-
ing Thursday night.
Paula Weaver of Dallas, the
state president, discussed the con-
vention scheduled for San Antonio
March 30.
The new constitution, prepared
under the direction of Dorothy
Holman, Woatherford, was pre-
sented to club members by Ken-
neth Lusk, Mineral Wella. The 03
members present unanimously ac-
cepted the constitution.
ADPi Suspended
For Illegal Rush
The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class
has been suspended for one month
because of illegal rushing.
Anne Keller, president of Pan-
hetlenic, confirmed the suspension
Monday but declared the matter is
closed and refused to make any
comment.
"We decided not to diucuss it
outside of Panhellenic," she said.
Dean Imogenc Dickey, who also
declined comment, affirmed the de-
cision not to discuss the suspen-
sion.
Campus Calendar
Wrdhwj y, Feb. IN
I J0un.. MtMtorn Dunev Club, Wumen'tt
(lymnaflium Sit
IM .. I'Vi.tniij.! Wmmm'H Gymnasium 1<H
p m TumblinK, Warn«*?'* Gymimrtluni 110
p.m. OwtinK, Womwi' (JymnMxium 11M
j. ni. To Ion*, Juumnljum Building
:< > i rt-i Flight, Union Hullilinu or
Mtwv Uuiltlui^
n.m., NTStJ Student 8«rtlon, American
Iri itilutr' of I hyuicH, I'hyairH-Mnthomiit-
iew BuiUUnu MH
p.hi , Women'# (iymnHnium lift
t .m Bmlmintoii. Womfcf*'i Gymntilnm
I Oft
p.m., ^ItpmM Phi F«|Mtiton, fmtmrnltjr houM#
p.m.. Kfcvpjt Alpha o\Mtn houAi* mid
pie*!#** uttteplnnt'O, fraternity hmiffe
10:30 > m , Phi Kappa Siirma pledge #e«
(•eptiaiu'e. fraternity houm*
American Typewriter
ALL MAKES SOLD RENTED. REPAIRED
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TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES
116 FRY STREET
382-4482
7-10:30 p.m.. Delta Sigma Pi open houte,
fraternity h u«e
7-10:80 ji m., Theta Chi pledge acceptance.
fraternity houne
7-10:80 p.m., Pi Kappa Alpha ploitge ac-
ceptance, fraternity housr
7 p.m., Sigma Nu pledge acceptance, fra-
ternity h<>une
9-10:30 p.m., Atl-Univeroity Dance, Union
Building
Thursday. March 1
4 p.m.. Panheltamic, Dean of Women'* Of-
fice
0 p m , Tap Dance, Women's Gymnaxium
110
C;t6p.m.. Senior Mary Arden. VMuoation-
Home tScouomic* Building 164
fi:3() p m,. Alpha Chi. I.ibrary Auditorium
« :S0 p.m.. I .oh Cahallero*. stable*
♦5:30 p.m.. Bowling. alley
7 p.m.. SNKA. Education-Home Economic*
Building Auditorium
7 p.m , Social Dance. Women'* ( ymna ium
10i>
7 :H0 p.m., Student Aftrtociation of Iritctlcr
Dvnign Art Building 300
Marketing Club
Fifteen Marketing Club
members from North Texas
attendeJ the annual Sell-a-
Itama in Dallas laat week.
The meeting was sponsored
by the DallaH Sale* Executive
Club.
The purpose of the annual
meelinit was l discuss the
lateat methods of business sell-
ing. A large number of sales
personnel front the Dallas-
Fort Worth area attended.
8NEA
The four North Texas represen-
tatives for Mr. and Mis# FTA at
the state FTA convention in Cor-
pus Christ! March 16-17 will give
their contest speeches at the SNEA
meetinK at 7 p.m. Thursday In
the ISducation-Home Economics
building auditorium.
The candidates are Frank Har.
desty, June Johnson, Laura Legg
and Bill Marrs, Delegates to the
convention wilt also be announced
at the meeting.
Pi Omega Pi
Carolyn Shcpclwich, junior
from Dallas, is the newly
elected president of Pi Omega
Pi, national honorary businesa
education fraternity.
Other new officers are Car-
olyn Baker, Silsbee, vice-presi-
dent; Kikie Dixson, Jacka-
boro, secretary; Linda Cuinn,
Nocona. treasurer; and Char-
lotte Henley, llrownwood, re-
porter-historian.
Junior Mary Arden
A candlelight initiation cere-
mony for 45 new Junior Mary
Arden members was conducted
Thursday by Billie Sue Blake,
president, in the Education-Home
Economics Building.
Those who are wearing the
orange and white ribbons are
Peggy Ammerman, Frances Louise
A man, Konnie Kay Bocger, Bar-
bara L. Burchfiel, Joanna Burkett,
Agnes Horton Cooke, Bettie Louise
Cook, Susan Kay Cupp, Betty Max-
ine Davis, Trula Darlene Duncan
and Carol Jacque Edwards.
Merilyn Kae Etheridge, Mary
Frances Fischer, Hollie Anne
Clause, Jeri Lynn i«o s, Jola Grif-
fith, Jo Alice Hardin, Linda Lou
Henderson, Lurea Henderson, Eve-
lyn Ruth Hendricks, Marilyn Hag-
ins, Audry Jo Ann Holder, Carol
Ann Hallowell and Janiio Lane
Howard.
PAGE 3—AMUSEMENTS-ACTIVITIES
Presentation Tonight
Frats Pledge 203;
Sig Ep Tops at 49
HANDS OF PROSPECTIVE pledget surround
Hutchison,
Interfraternit
, m
Council Representative Fred Hutchison, Houston, who if hand-
ing out their bids. IFC released the bids Monday afternoon in the
Dean of Men's Office.
Ellis Provides Satire,
Fantasy in One Act
WARNING
don't get panicky
You will have 2 big weeks in which you
can see and enjoy
LOVER COME BACK.
BEN HUR and THE ALAMO
are the only two other pictures the Campus
has ever flattered by a 2 weeks' run.
WE THINK
in fact we know
many movie goers will want
to tee LOVER COME BACK
more than once.
The fun starts tomorrow.
The HPS and DOW INS
of the love game -
like it's never hern
played before!
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
"TONY RANDALL
"ipver
Come
Thatm
PIUOW
TALK'
pltymtlt*
«///
agtlnl
EDIE ADAMS ■ JACK OAKIE • JACK KRUSCHEN /
M lltlmtn
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By DIANA DEEVEK
.lark Ellis has crusted a play
which through its fantasy and
colors would d« lijrht children, yet
through its clever satire can be
enjoyed by adults.
"Uapsodie on a Theme of Moon-
dust," a whimsical one-act produc-
tion, was presented by Supper
Theater Thursday and Friday
niirhts. The style of the play is im-
provisation, and author Ellis, a
Fort Worth senior, tried to keep
this traditional feeling from the
coin media deli' arte of Italy as he
studied the relationship between
actor and audience.
The play was well done, not only
in writing but also in acting. Hank
Roberts, Dallas, put just the right
amount of egotism in the self-cen-
tered Pierrot. Gay Smith, Denton,
was charming as the giddy, co-
quettish Pierrette.
Pierrot's friend, Columbine,
played by Dolores Jordan of En-
ids, and Pantaloon, portrayed by
Jon Prlbble of Austin, were amus-
ing as they danced around the
stage. John Peninger, Bridgeport,
and Louise Moyer, Weslaco, were
perfect as the awkward, comical
Adam and Eve.
Joe Taylor, Winnsboro, as Buf-
fon, lacked ease in bis characteriza-
tion. Although he was beautifully
awkward, as called for in the part,
he was strained in his orations.
Military Bait Adds
Choir to Program
The A Cappella Choir has been
added to the entertainment pro-
gram of the annual Military Ball
March 24.
Starting at 8 p.m., the ball will
feature the Durward CUne Orches-
tra, with singer Linda Woods.
Women's Gymnasium, the set-
ting for the dance, will he deco-
rated for the theme "Pink Para-
dise."
II <• till make miitnket...
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Denton Office Building
DR. NORWOOD F. MOORE
Optometrist
Contact Lens Specialist
—By Appointment—
Telephone 387-1214
205 N. Elm
Denton, Texas
Howard Dolittle, Fort Worth, a°
Gog, speaking almost in a mono-
tone, was overshadowed by the
well-done sultriness of Magog,
played by Lindnlu Montgomery,
Irving.
The plot involves Pierrot'a theory
that love is a lot of "pish, tish and
piffle" and should be abolished. It
is his "ideal idea" that the moon,
being n symbol of love, ahouid
cease to exist. He simply writes a
law banning the moon, much to
the distress of Harlequin, master
of the moon, adequately played by
Tom Donald, Dallas. Harlequin
shown Pierrot two visions of the
world with and without love, dem-
onstrated by Adam and Fve and
Gog and Magog.
Pierrot realises his mistake,
tears up his law, and falls in love
himself.
Aren't we glad he did.
A total of 203 new pledges will
be presented to the public tonight
at open houses scheduled by the 10
•ocial fraternities.
Sigma Phi Epsilon took top hon
ors in pledge acceptance with 49
pledges. Others are Theta Chi, 24;
Sigma Nu, 22; Kappa Alpha,
Lambda Chi Alpha, 20; Kappa Sig-
ma, 19; Delta Sigma Phi, 16; Phi
Kappa Sigma, IS; Pi Kappa Al-
pha, 10; and Geealea, 8.
Stoma Phi RiMllan
William Scott, David Holland. William
Walker. Carl Kaith Carmaan Jew Drala-
bach. Howard Qlann Watt* Jamas Bdan-
burn Richard Hamilton. Jamaa Klrti* Ma-
Hick. MorrU E. Franklin Jr., Paal Davia,
Jumt* E. Knvanftgh Jr.. Hani} Wisdom,
Ronald D. M. t^m ,r« Runny Montaomor?
Don Kdwnrda. Dan H. Tumor Staphcn
rirtffin. MIV* Calhoun, Eddio Carvar, Jrrry
Coaiwr, Johnny 1) Countryman, KrUh
Crawford. Ray B. Dlrkey. Johnny Dudley
John R. <!«.hm, Jaron 9l*vw>« Ray Wlu.
■I«mi* Starn«a, John f. Taylor. Ornld W
(N4.I, Ji-rrv John Crnwfur.l I),.'iK C.nr-
wood, Wajtn- M'.rtfun, Auhrw l'.il «.r Jr.,
(lary Shulli. Nru\ WlUon, Rddl<? Baron.
Carl Shan* Wllbank*. Brn C Royal Jr .
Pat Kallv, Davl.l Swanholm. Tarry Hall.
John F. Vminr
Thata Ctil
John Paul Waller. Jam™ Robert Wlt-
tanhunr. David C. White, William tt. Korl.
Chuck Daniel. Joal K. Glenn, Oordon O,
Dolaon. Bill K. Joiilln. liryait IV.uala*
I.nlr. John Daniel Waahek, C. I'hll IMern
HI. Thomaa K. Sherk. (lary Tyner, Jark
Wlntera. Richard F. Matthew*. Dan Mo-
Hure, Jame* Praetor Smith. Jerald C.
Evana. Ilonnld H. Hulme. Ronnie Huffman,
Billy Coy Sullivan. BUI H. Webb Jr.. Jerry
Ktwli.k. Elvln Doyle Brownlae.
Stoma Na
Truman Caaey. William Ray Woody.
Walter Merrlman, W l'nt McComba. Rob-
ert Mi-Mullln, Harold TVmmtwon, H. O.
Miller. Charlea lleebo. Floyd Carter. Tom-
my Hartley. Bill Kntoht. I.nrry Calhoun.
Jnmm Bruthera Jr. Dnvld Chrlntlan.
Jamisi Bennett Oroa*. Jamaa T. Mvrlck,
Phllle Vlnyard. Jark Intrram, Charlea F.
Rowland. Carlton I, e Schneider. Tommy
Johnson. Mickey Rollana.
I Ua ( U Alpha
I'ara'l Milehan Jr.. Jnhn Trairmell. Holt-
vrt Itarkadal. John IJry, Jon llrown.
Frederick Harrington Robert lluabaada,
Jerry Hunt. Jamaa Patrick MaloaaTfbaN^
•a I. Tayl,.r. Roland Tarrant. Jtaa Say lea,
Philip Pearre. P«t l.uc.v,, |k,n Durham.
CharhM D. HcXnn. Dennta Rav Travia,
R M Kimball. Jarry Cobb, .Kme, H. Pip-
kin.
Kappa Alpha
F. Richard My«r . P Henry li.vr. Ro i-
•rt W. SUM. Jim Body Koahler. O. W.
San ford Jr. Jerry Don Daviv Jim Tiller.
Jack V. Jonta. Ron Howard OeArman,
Mu. E. Draaar. Reaale Harrl*. Jimmy
Lynn Womack. Jimmy St-rtiM. Pat Yar.
I.rough Nm-nian Cllftor Klngabun'. 801
K,arl Darn ugh. Bobhy V. Colline, K.I,lie
Bni.e Iieelaney. Joe Grant Wonham.
Phillip Olenn Htovar.
Kappa Sigma
Fred L, Oothart David Nolaa, Frcl
Slote, Mile* HunUlngat Rickey Brewer.
Gary Paul Bruotu t.arrv "obb, Hardy
F.ubanka, Thrmiaa M. Hood. Frank l*y Jr .
Robert Norrla Vic Pen ton Jr.. Gary Pet-
ty. Robert L. Walton. Roy B Walton.
Glenn Walton,. Larry Jeffco«u, Richard
C. Hardin. Jamaa R. Plnnell.
Delta Stoma Phi
Cunnally Cunningham John M Muller.
Charlee Finley. Billy L. Blair Lea Roy
Orr Jr., Honny Jam™ Joe Elwond, John
H B ir«et< C. William Blgga, John X.
McKlroy. Richard l^a R-b.-r..,. Charlea S.
Buekinaham, Herman Harrit. John M.
Rice. Jeffrey Michael Chaatala. Thomaa
H. Myer.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Jim Kammerer, Cliarlle R. Walte. George
Reavea. Rav Tarter, Jamea A. JavcM.
William I<eCoi«r. Wilbur Crobba Jr. Mike
Oolller, Jerry L. Curl In. Art t.anaeloh.
Rodger Earl Tavlor. Charles R. Travtor
Jr.. Johnny L Palmer. Billy Mlka Flynn,
John Gilbert Hickman.
Pi Kappa Alpha
William R Ringgold Jr.,
Mickey Fried berg. Ira John Collerian. Ar-
Jama* Forrcat,
thur N. llrown, Clarence E. Harrln, Tom-
my Howard F.«t a, Steva A. Mo ara Jr.,
Kdlln A llahn, Phil K Reynolda.
Geellaa
Donald Wa*n Wllion. John C. Sim-
mom. Melvin Burn*, .llmmle Hoieman.
Kenneth W. Seluh. Edward Suplna. Philip
domain. Jerry J. Maaon.
MAN THE LAFF-BOATS!!
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York, John. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1962, newspaper, February 28, 1962; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314196/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.