The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE 4—the campus chat
YRs To Show
Civil War Film
Tuesday Night
"The Hirth of a Nation," a l!M.r> epic
of the Civil War ami Reconstruction,
will once again enrage northerners, Ne-
groes and other* at 6:80 p.m. Tuesday in
the Kduration-Home Kconomica Lecture
Mall.
The Young Republicans, who arw show-
ing the silent film free ami "for enter-
tainment only," deny any sympathy with
the rabidly pro-Southern film, which war.
based on Thomas K l>i*«in'H novel, "The
Clansman," YK Executive Director Hog.
er Durham said.
I). W. (iriffith, a southerner, produced
the film, which grossed $lf> million and
ran until 19S4. He hir«vl silent film star
I.illian (iish to play the lead in the two-
part saga of two families one northern,
one southern.
The head of the northern family is
named Stonenian in the movie hut is
really portraying Radical Republican
House Speaker Tbadeus Stevens. A son
of the southern family, Col. Cameron,
is shown as the founder of the Ku Klux
K Ian.
Griffith shows the signing of the
Emancipation I'nM'lamation and the Con-
federate surrender as he unwinds n love
story about Col. Cameron and Elsie
Stoneman (Miss (lish).
Klsie begs Lincoln to pardon Col. Cam-
eron for being a guerrilla, and (Iriffith
ust's the first double exposure in movie
history to show the burning of Atlanta
on Sherman's March to the Sea
Friday, August 4, 1967
*
ampuwji
Sizes Differ, but Both Work
David W. Duncon of tho Industrial Artj department dis-
plays two greatly different kinds of radios used in the
eloctronics age. Tho model ho has in his hand and the
largo display of circuitry behind him are operable radios.
Both contain the same number of vacuum tubes.
Photu I.y JIM IIARI.OW
Electronics Workshop Under Way
Fourteen high h hool teachers are get
little a brush lip course in electronics
lierc from now through Auk 21.
They are participating in an electron-
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HEADQUARTERS
FOR GUYS 'N DOLLS
Buy 'Em At
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S.E. Side of Square
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WATCHES
JEWELRY — SILVERWARE
CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS
Guaranteed Repair Service
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DOUBLE SALEI
- Receive a FREE PAIR of $16.95
JARMAN SHOES with the purchase
of any suit.
- We're also continuing our
fabulous SLACKS SALE!
Purchase a pair of slacks at
the regular price & receive
a second pair at 60 PER CENT OFF.
I! 9 Ave. A
ics workshop directed by David W. Dun
can of the industrial arts department..
The workshop teaches new techniques
in classroom electronics instruction.
The teachers, coming from schools all
over the state, are learning to use and
work with new equipment now available
to high school teachers.
Electronics courses (aught in high
school do not cover electronics in depth,
Duncan said. They are intended to in-
troduce the student to the basic prin-
ciples of electricity and to offer a chance
to work with exploratory electronics.
Some high schools require the student
to furnish his own material for any
projects required in the course. The
NTSIJ workshop will use a prepared
system designed specifically for instruc-
tion of electronics.
'I hese systems are produced by private
electronic firms. Each system consists
of the components necessary to build
15 to 10(1 different projects covering the
basic principles of electronics. The com
(•orients in each system call lie used from
one semester to another.
By using this system method, a school
can cover n course in electronics more
thoroughly and at less expense to the
student, Duncan said.
MAN> S( HOOLS are bringing in
electronics courses and there is a greater
demand for qualified teachers," he said.
Workshop speakers will include repre-
sentatives from firms that produce teach-
ing systems. Each firm produces a sys-
tem different from the others in some
respect, although basically the same.
"We are going to attempt to use each
component," Duncan said.
1'articipating teachers will have a bet-
ter understanding of the overall use of
the teaching system by using each in the
workshop.
Seven systems are available to teach
an electronics course. North Texas is one
of the few schools at which students
have a chance to work with all seven.
Although NTSIJ uses one basic system
in its regular teaching,
given in the other six.
FEMALE
student would like
to rent bedroom
to roommate.
382-3879
Gym Shorts v «
iMUMWJ
West Texas Hires Pollock
To Help Coach Basketball
i.es Pollock, assistant basketlatll coach
at North Texas for the past three years,
was hired Monday as assistant to Coach
Dennis Walling it West 1'exks State.
Pollock, who captained the Kagles >n
1UIS1-62, was a graduate assistant two
years before he became a full-time staff
member in 19R4.
Pollock came to North Texas in 1960
from Pueblo (Colo.) Junior College.
Bill White was named earlier this sum-
mer to replace Pollock here.
Coaches Attend Clinic;
Watch All-Star Game
All but one NTSIJ coach attended the
Texas Coaching School in San Antonio
th 1.4 week.
The exception was basketltall assistant
Dwavne Rim- Coach Hoe will attend the
Oklahoma school in Oklahoma City with
Coach Dan Spika next week.
North Texas coaches held a coffee in
San Antonio Tuesday for former NTSU
students now in the coaching field. The
Ex-Students Association sponsored the
affair.
The coaching clinic featured speakers
on nearly all sports.
Football Coach Rod Rust and his staff
- Fred McCain, Herb Ferrill, Gary Ness,
Bob Way and Ken Bahnsen—paid special
attention to football lecturers and to
Thursday night's all star football game.
The North Texas coaches were among
4,567 who registered for the week-long
coaching session and Thursday's all-
star football game.
Graham at Conclave
For Sports Publicists
Sports Information Director Fred
Graham is attending a national conven-
tion for college sports publicists in Chi-
cago this week. The convention annually
precedes the College All-Star Game,
which is to be plaved tonight.
instruction is
"IT IS IIKTTKR to have the student
familiar with as many systems as pos-
sible," Duncan said. "That way, he will
not be at a loss if he goes to a school
that uses a different system."
BA 'Studies'
Due in Fall
The I90H issue of "Business Studies"
is being printed and will l>e ready for
distribution in the early fall.
"Business Studies" is the publication
of the School of Business Administration,
and the 1968 issue will be the largest to
date, 160 pages.
The publication contains essays by
NTSU professors .nd doctoral students
and by well-known professors and busi-
ness consultants all over the nation.
Dr. Alfred A. Cox of the business ad-
ministration faculty is the editor of the
magazine.
The magazine is the only one publish-
ed as a school magazine, but the distri-
bution is usually to professional business-
men in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Fifteen thousand copies are printed.
Students may buy the magazine from
Dr. Cox for $1.26.
BIGGEST
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We've got something to shout about. . . the
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book" sand vich in town. A Big Shef, almost
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Big Shef only 45 c
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Wondering why you didn't do
so well on that last Quiz?
23. The rivers that formed "t
a. The Niger b. Nile c.
Ruled during the XII Dyn
a* Raines II b. King Tut
. Q. Invaded Mesopotamia in 6
r a. The Elamitea b. The M#
26, C. The people who were resp
a. The Lydians, b. The Ph
, £• Associated with Greek phll
^ a, Pericles b, Socrates c.
28. Qf Mythical founder of the ci
a, Romulus and Remus b« Ca
It could be the place you live.
The College Inn it designed for students. We know you
need an atmosphere that's conducive to study. That's why we
have private rooms, wall to wall carpeting and insulated walls to
cut down on noise, quiet lounges and study carrels. If you're like
most studentsc you have to unwind toe. That's why we've get a
recreational lounge and football field, a color TV and snack are*.
And food is pretty important anytime. We serve twenty
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1
The Matlm
200 AVE. D
387-3526
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Ahrens, Billy. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1967, newspaper, August 4, 1967; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307365/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.