The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1964 Page: 7 of 8
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V
THE MEGAPHONE
Friday, October 23, 1964
Page Seven
Phis, Sigs Entertain
With Parties At House
Phis Use
1 ¥ .
Political Theme
For perhaps the first time in his-
jjtpfy. Democrats and Republicans
held a joint “convention” last Sat-
! u relay evening, at the Phi Delta
Theta party.
i
I To point up the timely political
j theme, .an arch of red, white and
[ blue with pictures of Gbldwater and
| Johnson was placed over the en-
| tranceway to the house.
- Tnside were other pictures of the
i two candidates, along vVith clever
j campaign slogans such as “Our
j group had 27 per cent fewer bribes
wilkAGoldwater” or, for the John-
! son fans,“Goldwater in ’64—Hot
J Water in ’65—Bread and Water in
, ’66.”
#Phis and their dates danced en-
thusiastically to the music of Jimmy
Dee arid the Belmonts of Houston,
taking time out occasionally to check
on scores of the various football
games in progress.
Everyone1 was given the oppor-
[ tunity to vote for the candidate of
his choice in a Straiw vote taken
during the evening. Results were:
Goldwater, 76; Johnson, 55; and
(presumably from some non-con-
formist) Truman, 1.
« "...
Mr. and) Mrs. E. C. True and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oouich attended
as chaperones. The affair was under
sfhe direction of Wade Sullivan, Phi
social chairman.
Sig House
Adds to Party
Kappa Sigma parties for the year
began with a lively dance last Sat-
urday night at the Sig house on
Fraternity Row.
Couples bounced and whirled to
the popular music of the Spades
from Austin, and enjoyed refresh-
ments of cookies and punch.
Sig social Chairman Richard Wil-
liamson was in charge of the event.
Chaperones for the evening were
Dean Martha Allen, Mrs. Edith Wil-
liams, Mrs. Pearl Parsons, and Bob
Jennings. •" - • ■
One Sig date remarked that the
“New look” of the house added a
lot to the atmosphere. Another com-
mented, “-It was a really fun party.”
International
Affairs Seminar
In Austin
October 27
Interested in
Participating?
Contact David Switzer
2 Representatives
From A.A. Rue
For Challenge
by Carol Dill
It’s a what? A mock AA meeting
at Southwestern?
Much to our advantage S. U. is
fortunate to have two representatives
from Alcoholics Anonymous in Aus-
tin coming to our campus. They will
speak as if they were actually at a
meeting of the AA. Presenting a
more negative aproach — they are
NOT coming here to lecture NOR
are they going to give a naive pre-
sentation of temperance. They are
coming to express themselves as
persons who have found help in the
AA, as persons who have found
something deeply valuable in their
lives.
Remember Challenge, Wednesday
right, October 28, at 7:00 in the
faculty lounge of the Union.
See you there!
f
!V: ,**i; •••, : ’■ vV..
- y. " ; -y -
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Entertaining Dean F. Burr Clifford at
the Tri Delt Apple Polishing Party are
Jams Chiles, Mary McS'hane, Janie Chiles,
Sue Bitner, and Betsy Hearn. The party
is an annual event sponsored by the Delta
Delta Delta sorority to honor the uni-
versity faculty members.
Fads, Fads, Fads
Southwestern Students Love
Fabulous Fancies, Fashions
FLOWER HOOK
608 E. 12th Phone UN 3-2542
WELCOME STUDENTS
• •> - •
~T ^ •
Let Our Flowers Say It For You.
Free Delivery
Fadls, those stabilizers of (lie trau-
matic teen years, play a big pari
in the lives of Southwestern students.
To begin with, fads galore are found
in .the world of fashion.
The ever-bleeding madras looms
across the horizon in the form of
jackets, skirts, dresses, belts, ties,
shirts, headbands, wallets, watch-
bands, purses, headscarves, whew!
Anytliing else sports fans?
Blazers are another “in” this
year — in all different colors, sizes,
and shapes. The T. J. Blouse is
also very big on campus tins fail.
For tliose who haven’t seen the mo-
vie, the Tom Jones blouse is charac-
terized by long puffy sleeves and
big frilly collars.
The Chelsea collar is a new look
this year, and the big, bulky knit
cardigans arc* more popular than
ever. They ore traded around the
Popular Reading
Magazine Named
By Senate Poll
V"
.« *
'I
|
Pt-;
M’
I
River View Inn
• -*■ !■&'*-- "
Restaurant
. ’ •
11 &.m.-2 p.m. — 5-9 p.m.
Private Rooms for Parties,
Banquets and Receptions.
Catering Service
PHONE UN 3-5003
i
. f ■ >
«»■!«
by Ray Harian
Thie results of the Megaphone Per-
iodical Poll are in. "Carolina Israe-
lite” and “Monocle” are first and
second by wide margins in popular
cpdntion.
Following behind these leriaders
in order are “Harvard Lampoon”,
“Sports Illustrated”, “Vogue”, “Es-
quire”, “McCaM’s”, “Commentary”,
“USSR”, “Poetry Dial”, “Gentle-
men’s Quarterly”, “Holiday”, and
“Field and Stream.” For various
reasons “Sports Illustrated”, “Com-
mentary”, and “Poetry Dial” had
to be deleted! from the list.
Tuesday might the Student Senate
voted an appropriation to buy eight
magazines from the above list for
the library. This action is neces-
sarily dependlerit on approval by
Mrs. Mildred Gervaisi, head Libra-
rian.
Arrangements with Mrs. Gervasi
are being handled by the Educa-
tional Affairs Commission.
dorm so that everyone has one to
go with every outfit. Little heels are
“big” this year. They are worn al-
most exclusively by tall and short
girls — spikes are definitely out.
Even though pledge pins have
caused die circle pin and various
other old favorites to fade out of
the picture, the girls can still wear
those long gold chains and the new
lizard' and tiger skin bracelets
which seem to be tire new look in
jewelry.
For those who have been follow-
ing the volleyball tournament, it
won’t come as a surprise to hear
that tire classic cut-offs are still be-
ing worn and for those who don’t
venture out into this windy October
weather, you will be interested to
know that the triangle scarf is be-
coming more and more popular.
This brings us to the subject of
hair — the long, swinging look is
in — and what goes in the hair —
those great big exaggerated bows.
We couldn’t leave the world of
fashion without mentioning those
heavy knilt stockings which have
been causing such a commotion.
Now, boys, don’t you tease the girls
THE DAIRY HILL
HICKORY BURGER
Our Specialty
Park Road & Hwy. SI
Phone 3-3678
when you see them wearing “check-
ered’ ’ hose — we think they’re neat
and so warm on those cold football
days'! Another thing, don’t get too
excited when .you see your date
blush at your snow-line, because it’s
only “Blush-On”, the greatest thing
since pinching the cheeks!
Speaking of snow brings, us to the
subject of expressionswhich are
floating around the campus. If you
are in doubt as to how “in” you
really are, translate the following
sentence: “We probably were just
thrilled to death whon tire dorm
mother walked1 in on our outlaw
party wilth everybody sitting there
eating P. C. and drinking D. P.’s.
Bt was gross!” Carr you do it? Tuff—
you’re really in!
by Fera Snow
and Nancy Naegelin
Like Pizza
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• FOUNTAIN SERVICE
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• COSMETICS
• MAGAZINES
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.
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1964, newspaper, October 23, 1964; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634061/m1/7/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.