The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, August 5 1966
PAGE 3 -THE CAMPUS CHAT
Campus Personals
Jacquot To Head Speech and Hearing Clinic
She's Talking . . .
To Herself
Foreiqn language students at North Te«a have the opportunity to drill by
listening to specially prepared tapes and repeating after the speaker in the
Language Lab. This method is but one of the new techniques now used to
teach foreign languages.
I>H Wll.l.AKD S J Ai Q| OT has bean
named director of the speech and hear-
ing therapy clinic and will begin full
time duties in September
Dr. Jacquot ia chief of audiology and
speech pathology at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Dallas. H<' has
heen teaching here on a part-time baais
since last fall.
« • * •
UK WILLIAM K DeMOl'fiEOT of
the speech faculty was extensively quoted
in the July ltf issue of the New Yorker
magazine
The article was part of a series the
magazine has carried aliout the Ameri-
can Medical Asaociation'i opposition to
the Medicare program.
In 19til Or DeMougeot spoke to
AM A officers and gave them an evalua-
tion of what he considered poor argu-
ments against such a government health
program.
• • • •
1)8 JAMES H. KOI.I.INS of the
mathematics faculty will move to Flori-
da State University this fall. He has
taught at North Texas five year*.
« « • •
DR. MARTHA E. PIRDOM of the
Recorders, Lab Work and Films Promote
More Effective Learning of Languages
By HARBtC FASSEL
"Mi' llamu Juan Repitan."
Me ltamo Juan "
Thi* drill and others like it in differ
ent languages arc familiar to most prei
•nt and past fore «tt language students
The drills arv one >f the methods used
to teach language* orally
"THE EMPHASIS is definitely away
from grammar" (iene Harold Franks,
• >f the foreign language faculty, said
222
333
444
If pump meter cuts off on even
reading (see above) FILL UP FREE
Dick s Fina
W. Oak A Ave. B
concerning modern trends in teaching
languages Moat educators agree that
oral usage is the best way the achieve
comprehension of the language as it is
spoken instead of translating the words
into Rnglish as they are spoken.
Languages were not always taught
orally. Not many years ago grammar
was stressed so much that students were
not able to apply the grammar because
they had not learned to speak the lan
guage itself
One of the main reasons the oral
method has become popular lately is the
increase in technical advances, Franks
said People do more traveling in for
eign countries «ow and have more op-
portunities to use foreign languages
Recently developed classroom aids such
as tape recorders, language labs and
films also promote oral work
IN THE Fl'TI'RK, many schools will
increase the students' use of the langu
age labs by holding supervised classes
in the labs, Franks predicts With the
teacher present, students will receive in-
THIS IS THE END!
I
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
study
Whan doas it all and?
Once a month at Univarsitv
Housa.
Yes, each moi*th University House
residents and their dates enjoy a
free break from the routine witn a
dance. Live music . . . live action
. . . live fun for UH'ers.
But what else would you expect
from the luxury address that also
offers excellent food, maid service,
beautiful rooms, swimming pool,
color television and quiet, spacious
areas for sludy
study
study
study
sfudy
study
study
ijl
£
P.O. Boi 13466 NTSU Station
316 Fry Strwt
Phona 387 5565
Make Your Reservations Now for Summer, Fall
dividual attention and will advance at
their own speed
Five cities in Oklahoma are teaching
French orally with the use of films. Pro-
fessional child actors present situations
in 60 films.
M ANY S IT DENTS have tried to learn
a language while sleeping through class.
Teachers tend to frown upon this meth-
od and it has met with little success
Hut with a tape recorder, and a friend
who will stay up all night to rewind and
replay a tape, a student can legitimately
learn a language while he sleeps.
That sounds like the best idea yet.
Just plug in the tape reorder and turn
out the light. . . Me llama Juan. Repi-
tan ' "Me llamo Juan. Me llamo Juan.
Me llamo Juan Me llamo . Zzzzzzz."
Home Kconom ica faculty left Tuesday
by plane for Hamburg, (iermany. She
will attend the seventh International
Congress of Nutrition and will return
Aug. 20.
TOM NELSON of the business facul-
ty, who had most of his right lung re-
moved at St. Paul's Hospital in Dallaa
recently, is "feeling much lietter."
In a note to the business faculty Nel-
son said he is feeling stronger. "My
doctor tells me that in a couple of weeks
Seniors Exhibits
Four Years Art
North Texas students will find some-
thing of interest in the senior art ex-
hibits no matter what their taste in art.
A variety of colors, forms, materials
and designs will be brought together by
eight art education majors, five adver-
tising design majors and one interior
design student.
The senior exhibitions will be divided
into two shows. Each will display the
work of seven students.
The official showing for the first group
will run from Tuesday to Friday. The
second show will run Aug 17-20.
The senior exhibition is a graduation
requirement of all art majors, C. Ray
Gough of the art faculty said.
All work that goes on display must
by approved by a committee of faculty
members.
The motion picture
the whole world c
wants to see
AGAIN AND AGAIN!
i MIM <
C ' ,
JULIE DICK
ANDREWS - VAN DYKE
Coming Next
WALK, DON'T RUN
I We shouia all be
so crazy...)
^ Sean (007)
Connery
Joanne
Woodward
Jean
Seberg
<0
cr>
>-=r
o Z
-§LO
Q_ (J)
-fc2
1<
cr>uj
"A Fine
Madnees"
A JI TOM I HfU MAN Production
' WEAL C&iEEN DEWHijPS'
HCHWCOlM" ffwi WMKH MOS
Adult Entertainment
West Side Square
Today thru
Tues. only
—Features -
1:30 - S:25
A dm BOr-li.
EVERYBODY'S
favomteH
I
HAMlliiciia
Thursday
Only
TRIPLE
TREAT
Open Flam*
Broiled hamburq-
ar, golden-brown
frias, drink of
your choica . . •
all thraa only
35c
W; (■■■• ' !'•' H
At tto Corner of Avanua A and Mulbarry
Oppoaite MuMwm
I will lie as good as ever," he said.
He will soon be vixiting Denton
• • • •
('. K. SHI'FORD. dire tor of the jour-
nalism department, ami l>H ARTHI'R
M SAMI'LET 'f the Knglish faculty
were presented in a program Sunday at
the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.
They read their poetry to member* of
the Poetry Society of Texas.
• • •
DR. VF.RNON V. PAYNE of the busi-
ness faculty has two out-of-town speak-
ing engagements this month.
He spoke to the second annual Con-
clave of Teachers in Austin this week
on "Suggested Procedure in the Selec-
tion of Ruainess Educational Equip-
ment."
Dr. Payne's second speech will be Aug,
18 in Oklahoma City, before the Ad-
ministrative Management Society
(AMS|.
Dr. Payne will speak on "Education
and AMS"
• • • •
MRS. MARY H08WELL of the home
economics faculty attended the third an-
nual meeting of the In-Service Confer-
ence A- Vocational Homemaking Teach-
ing Association of Texas The conven-
tion was held in Dallas this week.
* a y 0
ROY K Bl'SHY, who has been with
the NVws Service almost five years, has
left to work in the public relations de-
partment of Texas Instruments.
Busby, a native of Lancaster, received
his H.A. from North Texas in 1969 and
hik VI H A in marketing in 196tl.
• • • •
(JENE HOWARD FRANKS of the
foreign language faculty has had Ms
translation of an essay by Jean Loius
Vives printed in "Classics in Education,"
an anthology of the works of great think-
ers.
The chapter that Franks translated iB
"The Education of a Christian Woman."
"Vives argues from the Christian view
that education makes a woman virtu-
oua," Franks said. "He is well known
in Spain but not very much elsewhere."
Lei Mh MEYER, Total
Your Campus Look!
m
m
Highly bred sports news from our John Meyer group.
Here, striking a stunning color match:—Cotton pr.nts,
corduroys and shetlands in Spruce, Hickory, Red Oak,
Skipper and Barley. Sweaters 34 to 40. Others 6 to 16.
Ladder cable Shetland pullover $20.
District check Shetland A-line skirt $16.
Ladder cable Shetland cardigan $20.
Panel-A print cotton shirtdress $23.
Hacking suit of cotton corduroy $30.
Bermuda collar print cotton shirt $9.
DOWNTOWN ON THE SQUARE!
Ample free parking behind the store.
Stora hour*: 9:30 ♦*> 4. Open Thursdays 'til 8:301
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Pinon, Fernando. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1966, newspaper, August 5, 1966; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307296/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.