The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE 4 THE CAMPUS CHAT
2 Charged
In Burglary
At Golf Shop
Police Chief Wayne Autre) utnl Tue
d y that two youths have been (harmed
in the June 23 burglary of a unttill
aim unt of money and cigarette* from
vending machine* in the North Texan
Golf Course Clubhouse
The nuapecU, Kenneth A Todd and
Ronald K. Keame*. are in the Da'la*
County jail, accuaed of theft in that
i-ity. They were arretted in Reno, N'ev ,
and taken to Dallas July 22. Chief Aut-
re) said that after the youtha are tried
in Dallas, they will be brought to Den
ton to face charges in the clubhouse
burglary
They are also being held in connection
with other vending machine burglaries
at the Rancho and Coed Drive-In thea-
ters, the Ship and Shore Cafe in I.ewit-
ville Lake Park, the Doubletree Dude
Ranch and the Dallas Corinthian Yacht
Club
Meanwhile, Autrey said Tuesday, there
are still no suspects in two other burg
larie* of the NTSC Golf Shop The lat-
est burglary, on July 20, netted thieves
$1,360 in golf equipment In the other
burglary, last May, the thievea alao took
Kolf equipment The shop was entered
through a window both times.
Robert Wallia, Golf Shop property
manager, said Tuesday that the loss of
equipment will not affect the operation
of the shop He said the golf equipment
is being replaced out of an auxiliary
fund
Friday, August 5, 1966
P. E. Workshop
Teachers Learn Health Tips
Senate Closes
Said A Mouthful
Dr. Harold Reed, a Denton dentist, shows student Jane Whittemore and Ira
DeFoor, one of the workshop directors, a bad set of teeth.
H) TIM McNALl.Y
Are you on a committee in your class'*
Do you have a different teacher every
day ?
Do you know all the other students'
names?
K,«r people who are in the Health Kdu-
cation Workshop, the am.*t i Uj all tKose
questions ia "yea."
H. G. iPetel Shandx and Ira DeKoor,
directors, say the workshop's purpose is
simply ' to teach other teachers some
facts and basic tips on health.
These facts will be passed on to stu-
dents at all levels. Also, it helps teach,
ers learn to get along with each other,
DeFoor said.
TOOK I OI KSK IS PE J26 427. and is
an elective toward the master's degree.
Shands said, "The course is not de-
signed to make health teachers out of
the students, but the information is to
be integrated into their teaching ma
terial,"
Most of the students in the workshop
arc elementary '.school teachers, but some
are secondary school teachers or school
nurses, and there is even a science lab
instructor
THK 35 STl DKNTS are expected to
know everybody's name by the second
class period.
At the beginning of each semester
five committees are formed: recreation,
hospitality, library, bulletin board and
executive and summation.
The recreation committee is in charge
of al! recreation that the class may par
ticipate in and the graduation exercise
'letting speakers and greeting them is
the job of the hospitality committee
Obtaining and showing films is the job
of the library committee. The bulletin
board committee chunges the class board
each day and all the rest at least once
tt w<*fk.
Kach committee has seven student*.
At the end of each week the committees
are <-hanged and the students are shuf-
fifd m, tfc.y arc revet #ith the
same people.
The speakers usually come from the
university faculty They are experts in
their field and are chosen to give the
student a diversified anil helpful claas.
Representatives of major health organ-
izations also lecture on the fine point*
of their areas.
Some of these organizations are the
American Cancer Society and the Texas
Dental Association. Twice each semester
the class takes a field trip. The first was
to Camp Sweeney and the second will
lie to the civil defense underground
center in Denton.
II I.SDAY. THK WORKSHOP heard
Dr Tillman Dodd from the Texas State
Department of Public Health lecture on
"Recognition and Management of Com-
municable Disease " Wednesday and
Thursday, the class held a dental health
workshop The theme of the clinic was
"Effective Dental Health Kducation "
Nine rrea dentists spoke to the work
shoppers during the two day affair.
Today, James V Adams from the
Texas State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem will speak on "Organization and
Benefits of Teacher Retirement" and
Dr Jack Watson of the PE department
will speak on "Supervision in Schools."
Mrs. Helen Wright of the business
faculty will talk to the workshop about
"Relationship of Health, Art and Crafts
in the Public Schools" on Saturday.
Band &:*r>ctor
Names Twirlers
New twirlers for the fail football sea-
son have been named by Band Director
Maurice McAdow.
Returning this year are Jeanne Smith,
senior from Petersburg, and Phyllis
Males, sophomore from I.ongview
The new twirlers an- freshmen Nancy
Boyett of I.ong view and Linda Butt rill
of Denton.
Twirlers were judged on the basis of
skill in performing the fundamentals of
twirling, which include a right and left
hand two-finger reverse, right and left
hand figure Ks with a changeover, two
hand spins passed around the back, aer
lal work, struts and a military salute
A panel of judges composed of the
outgoing graduate assistant, the incom-
ing graduate assistant, some faculty
members with experience m band, an
area band director, the drum major and
a graduating majorette made th - deci
sion
Kach candidate presented a routine
she worked up herself
Lunch Program Finishes Session
ACS Senate subcommittee will wind
up the first of a series of hearings today
on Sen Everett Dirksen's prayer amend-
ment proposed last March.
Dirksen says the proposed amendment
is designed to provide or permit volun-
tary prayers in public schools and other
public buildings. The measure is cospon-
sored by 47 senators
The next scheduled hearings will start
Monday and continue through Friday,
according to the chairman of the Judic-
iary Subcommittee on Constitutional
Amendments, Birch Bayh.
Before 1984 it seemed that the public-
was in favor of an amendment to change
Supreme Court decisions dealing with
prayer in public schools. But when the
hearings were held in 1SW14. popular sent-
iment shifted against the proposals.
JOE MEDINA
— NEW LOCATION —
I Block East of Education Bldg.
1025 W. Prairie 387-4145
BRING OTHER AD IN THIS
PAPER FOR 50c OFF
I WOULD LIKE TO LEASE MY
COUNTRY HOME TO A FACUL-
TY MEMBER. CONTACT ALEX
DICKIE, SR. OR TOM LANEY AT
THE VARSITY SHOP.
sim chick
382-8034
y'Unexpected «itaeta?
\/ Going on a picnic?
\/ Tired of coohlnfl?
Turn to mir telephone end trt*
m-fom to M0ASUD CMlCHN
• crim • I***
• |uky • #eWen brewa
You c*n iiwtys depofld upon me
«uel>t; al MOASTtO CHICKEN so
m It* It's pr**«*
si wat.n «a i#m«!t . t«L ho
rrtohr. art *ei>c*lly
382-8034
HROASTKD BASKETS
Broasted Chicken .79
All Whif .89
Liver Basket -AS
Giszaid Basket .66
BROASTED LUNCHES
Broasted Chicken .92
Ail White 1.02
Pork Chops (1) 1.12
Shrimp (41 .94
Fish (I) .79
BROASTED DINNERS
Broasted Chicken 1 29
All White 1.4H
Pork Chops (2) 1.67
Shrimp (7) 1.31
Fish (2) 1.12
mi cihx
382-8034
CARRY Ol'T AND ALL
DAY DELIVERY
«M FT WORTH DRIVE
The first graduates of the Training
Program for the School Lunch Personnel
at North Texas will hold their graduat-
ing exercises at 10 a.m Saturday in the
Education-Home Economics Building Au
ditorium.
Speakers who will address the gradu
ates are President J C Matthews; Dr.
Florence I Scoular. dean of the School
of Home Economics, Mrs Beth Boyd, di
rector of a school cafeteria in Saginaw,
and Miss Francis Welch, director of the
school lunch program for the Dallas pub-
lic school system
Sports Bits
Six Coaches Atferid Clinic
Six members of the North 1\ xas ath-
letic staff are in Houston this week at
tending the 34th Texas Coaching School.
They are Dan Spika. Bob Way. Herb
Ferrill, Fred McCain, Ken Bahnaen and
Les Pollock.
At the five-day clinic, which ends to-
day, the coaches are giving their ideas
as to how a certain sport should be play-
ed or the method of training that should
be used.
Separate workshops are held for foot-
ball, basketball, track and tennis so that
coaches can receive on-the field-training
Ex-Eagle Wins $2,820
Former NTS!' golfer Don January
continued his money winning ways Sun-
day when he finished seventh in the
Speedway Golf Featival. He won $2,820.
January had rounds of ti9-74-72-72 for
a 2«7 total.
Whitfield Claimed
Ex Eagle A I) Whitfield, who was
put on waivers In-t week by the Dallas
Cowboys, has been claimed by the Wash-
ington Redskins. Whitfield was in Mont-
real to play Canadian football when he
learned he had been picked up by w'ash
ington
The ltififi graduate was in his second
year with the Cowboys when he was cut.
He saw limited action last season
The H9 graduates are the first to com
plete the full five-year program held in
three-week sessions each summer
"North Texas is one of the first to be
gin the training programs, and we hope
they will b adopted statewide," said
Mrs. Rachel Mays, director of the pro
gram and dietitian of NTSC's Maple
Street Hall
Recipients must have completed the
following five units: Elementary Nutri-
tion, Institutional Equipment and t^uan
tity Cookery, Introduction to Psychology
and Nutrition and Menu Planning, Sam
tat ion and Hygiene and Elementary Ac
counting, and Time Motion Study and
Problems in institutional Management
After the presentation of diplomas
there will be a coffee in room 164
WANTED • SALESMAN
Experienced in selling clothing furnishings shoes both
men's and ladies.
REGULAR FULLTIME
Or would accept part time work (prefer a.m.).
CALL MR KORNBLATT
Final Closeout Sale
JARMAN SHOES
ODDS and ENDS (Most Sizes)
One Price $7.89
The All-American
Handsewn Brogue
Here is just one of our quality selection of handsewn
brogues with the All American look. The front is carefully
stitched by hand You get a snug, foot-hugging fit
Black — Cordo — Brown
A BCD—4l/rl3 $16
NORTH SIDC IQOAtl
In! Malt reservations lar He '66 67 school year
la r\ .
The College Inn
MM too t mm Mr net
FROM $20.50 PER WEEK-
OUTSTANDING FACILITIES AND EXTRA FEATURES
Excellent food and diversified menus (20 meals per week — full seconds). □ Singles,
or extra-large 2- and 3-mari rooms. □ Private and semi-private baths. □ Quiet and fire-
proof Private outside entrance to each room. Wall-to wall carpeting and double
drapes. Individual phones available. □ Air-conditioned throughout. □ Quality furnishings
(6'6" beds, individual desks, book shelves, etc.) L Large walk in closets. □ Private dining
room for residents and their guests. Big swimming pool with cabana. TV lounge.
Recreational lounge with ping pong and pool tables. ' ! "Quiet" room for read'ng and study.
j Large private parking lot. Laundry facilities. □ Maid service. □ One block walk to
main campus. □ Parties, dances and other social events. Intramurals.
* Based on the academic year.
200 AVENUE D • DENTON. TEXAS • PHONE 387 3526 • J. B MORGAN. RESIDENT MANAGER
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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/m1/4/?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.