The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE 4—THE CAMPUS CHAT
Friday, Auquit 19, 19bb
Mitchell Ready for 21st Season
MITCHELL
Unpredictable Year Ahead
As Eagles Kick Off Sept. 17
lly BILLY AHBKNS
Saturday night, Sept 17, Odua Mitch-
ell will pace up and down the freshly
cut graft* of FouU Field. He will be
watching hi* green jerseyed team per-
forming caliathenica. And he will wonder:
"What will the team do thin season?
Will they have a winning or loaing sea
son?"
Thin will l>e the l>eginnirig at Miti hell's
42nd year as a h«-ad euach and hi* 21st hi*
head of the Kagles.
The opening opponent 1st New Mexico
State, which l>eat North Texas last year,
4S-18, but will have a rougher time doing
the name thing this season. Th<- Kagiea
will have 18 lettermen returning, includ-
ing seven starter* on offenae and six
PE Workshop To End
Busy Year Wednesday
son,
By TIM McNALl.Y
The Health Kducation Workshop will
close ita door* for the year Wednesday as
the 24th class holds graduation exercises
Students will meet at the Kamada Inn
for breakfast and a diploma presentation
The graduation will come after a week
that has seen many experts speak to
the class about human behavior.
Saturday, Capt W P (.annaway of
the narcotics division of the Dallas po-
lice department spoke on narcotics. Hi-
told of the symptoms and the effects that
narcotics have on a person. He brought a
display showing the major forms of
narcotics uaed.
PRIOR TO GANNAWAVS talk the
Italia* fire department gave a home
safety demonstration. It included dis-
plays showing the combustibility of spot
cleaners and items used in the home.
Tuesday, Dr. Jack Cross of the edu-
cation faculty spoke on the utilization
of audio-visual matter in health educa-
tion. Dr. Cross's concern was that teach-
ers are not taking advantage of such
teaching devices as films, tapes and
posters.
He said, "This is due in part to a lack
of funds needed to buy this material.
But it is also because many of these de-
JuUj VbiwA
Books-Magazines
COME IN AND
BROWSE AROUND
East Side of Square
387-1424
vices are mechanical and the teacher
does not feel that he is mechanical
minded. Wednesday, Miss Darlene Dan
lels of the speech faculty spoke on the
hearing problem* of school age children.
She said the major cause of this defect
is infection of the middle ear caused by
enlarged tonsils and adenoids or al
lergie*.
Five per cent of all school age chil
dren have hearing problems that affect
their speech
"SPKUAI. IONSIDKBATION should
be given to these children,'' she said
"They should be given preferential seat
ing in the front of the room. Also the
teacher should speak toward the chili!
so the child can see the teacher's hps
move. The teacher should never stand in
front of an open window because it
causes « glare so 'hat the child cannot
see the teacher's lips,"
A major problem in this field is get
ting the parents to realise that the
condition exists and can hurt the child's
future.
The NTS!! speech department runs a
free public laboratory to detect these
hearing problems.
Another source of hearing impediment
is foreign matter in the ear Then*' are
usually paper or erasers and even bugs
Thursday, the Workshop was sehed
uled to tour Denton's federal center in
eluding the underground shelter Today,
Dale Knotts of the Dallas Area TB A*
soeiation will speak on "Your Respon
nihility in Community TH Control
Saturday, Dr Jess Gearley, director
of the physical education department,
w .1 speak on the place of physical edu
cation in elementary schools He will be
followed by Ira DeFoor, one of the di-
rector* of the workshop, who will talk
on first-aid and safety education
on defense Five were AH-Missouri Val
Vy Conference last season Split end
James Ru-sell. flankerhack John Love,
defensive end Henry Holland, defensive
k'uaril Buckley Darkless and defensive
halfback Tom Price,
WIT« HKI.I. I.IKK most coaches, hesi
tates to say much about the coming sea
but he admits the Kagles "should
have a better bali
club this season "
Defensively, the
Kagles looked good
in spring training
Linebackers Steve
Rose and Johnny Ma
ta wire outstanding,
Mitchell said. Their
quickness should solve
some pass defense
woes the Katrles have
had in the past
North Texas may have to do without
the services of defensive halfback
< harles Realty, who has scholastic prob
MATA
lems. "If we loae Beatty, it'a going Ui
hurt, hut we are still going to have a
good footl>all team. Our depth will be
hurt after losing Beatty and a few others,
such as Larry Priestley to grades,"
Mitchell said
I HIS FALL THK K\(.LKS will go
with a pro-style offense with Love at
flanker and Russell at split end. Mitchell
said the offense will deal "mostly with
passing " With the nation's No. 4 pass-
ing combination if Vidal Carlin and
Love, this seems reasonable
Speaking of his offense, Mitchell said,
"If we can avoid injuries, we will do all
right "
A capsule look at North Texas oppon-
ents
NKW MKXM O STATS: The Aggies,
with an 8-2 record last season, have 17
lettermen returning -six starters on of-
fense and seven on defense.
TRIAS WKSTKRN: The Miners dug
out an 8-3 record last season and return
21 lettermen nine starters or. offense
Besides Catching Passes
Love Scores in Youth Corps
B> DICK SANDKK
John Love does other things liesidcH
catch passes and score touchdowns
He is one of the leading worker* in
the Denton Neightnirhood Youth Corps.
It's been hard work but a lot of fun.
l ove says in reviewing his summer. "I
nope a lot of other students will soon
dei ide to participate
i RIL PAVNK. director of the youth
corps here, said "John is one of the
hardest workers we have ever had since
the curps was started June 15 of this
year. He is setting a fine example for
other students of North Texas to fol-
low
A ioi of people think that all at!
letes do is participate in sports, but John
has proved this to lie wrong."
Love was among the nation's top
pass catchers last year with the NTS!'
football team
Love, along with other NT athletes
such as Willie Davis anil Willie Cherry,
has been working every afternoon at
the park at Hickory Creek, clearing tim
ber arid repairing benches
"There are BP boys and 15 girl* from
North Texas that make, up the universi-
ty part of the youth corps," Payne ex-
plained
"We are taking young people from Itl
to 21 years of age Love. Davis and Cher
ry have done a groat deal in getting the
high school student* interested in the
corps "
The iniya ;rr divided into five groups
of six members each, including a chair-
man Love is a chairman of one of these
groups
Payne went on to say that the youth
corps is financed by the federal gov-
ernment
"ACT!'ALLY. THK federal govern
merit pays 90 per cent of the money and
Denton pays the other 10 per cent."
Payne said "But it all comes into a fund
called Denton County Project."
"We have trieil to set up a youth
corps like the one at the University of
Texas," he said l!T Students who work
with the youth corps earn $300 a month,
"We are not as big as UT yet and we
can only pay the members $1 25 an
hour, but they don't seem to mind,"
1'ayne said
"I'm certainly proud of these three
tioys for the fine job they have done,"
Payne stated "They have shown a lot
of interest and determination and they
have helped the corps greatly,"
llow! Mate reservations lor Me 66 - 87 school near
<4 i—L ^
ry*
The College Inn
86
team M i rmns lor m
FROM $20.50 PER WEEK*
OUTSTANDING FACILITIES AND EXTRA FEATURES
Excellent food and diversified menus (20 meals per weak full seconds). Singles,
or extra-large 2- and 3-man rooms. □ Private and semi-private baths. D Quiet and fire-
proof. , Private outside entrance to each room. Wallto-waii ^irpciu g and double
drapes. Individual phones available Air-conditioned throughout. Quality furnishings
(6'6" beds, individual desks, book shelves, etr ) l arge 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 reading and study.
□ Large private parking lot. Laundry fanhti-'S Maid service. : One block walk to
main campus. , Parties, dances and other soc.al events. Intramurals.
* Based on the academic year.
200 AVENUE D • DENTON. TEXAS • PHONE 387 3526 • J. B MORGAN. RESIDENT MANAGER
and six on defense Last season the Min-
er* won. 414 ft-
l.ol ISVII.l.K: The Cardinals flew to
a tl-4 record laat year. They will have 25
returning lettermen this season—eight
starters on offense and nine on defense.
IMVKKSITY OK TAMPA: The Spar
tans, (5-2-1 laat year, return seven start-
ers on offense arid seven on defense
among their 20 lettermen. The non-con-
ference foe beat North Texas last season,
17-14
Tl'LSA: The Golden Hurricanes, after
an 8-3 record and a
trip to the Hluebonnet
Bowl last season, will
return with 19 letter-
men four starters on
offense and two on
defense The loss of
All - Americans Bill
Anderson at quarter
back and Howard
Twiliey at end will
dampen Tulsa's pass-
ing attack. Tulsa defeated the Kagles,
27 20. last year
CARLIN
SOI I HUBS ILI.INOIK: The Salukis
had a 2-8 record last time around They
have 23 returning lettermen seven
starters on offense and si* on defense.
North Texas won their last meeting in
IWU. 14-13.
INI Alt K: The Bulldogs, «4 last sea
son, return 22 lettermen, including seven
starters on offense and five on defense.
The Kagles won the last meeting, 28-21,
in 19#l
CINCINNATI: The Bearcats, 6-5 last
season, return seven starters on offense
and five on defense among 22 lettermen.
Last year North Texas won. 28 24
WICHITA: The Shockers were shock-
ed with their 2-7 record last year They
will have 20 returning lettermen seven
starters on offense and nine on defense.
The Kagles won their IMS meeting. 24-
21
('■ATTANtHHiA: The Moccasins
walked to a 5-4-1 record last season
They will have 26 lettermen, including
eight starters each way. North 'lexas
won the last battle, 12-0, in 19(7.
In the last 41 years Mitchell has post
ed a 279 127 17 record In 20 years at
North Texas he has a U4-8il-9 record,
Only six of Mitchell's NT teams have
been below the .500 mark, and three of
those were in the past three years.
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Pinon, Fernando. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1966, newspaper, August 19, 1966; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307298/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.