The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1985 Page: 4 of 8
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By JEF RAY
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By DAVID HOWARD
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Check NT Daily ads for food and
merchandise specials and coupons!
Typing
Theses, Term Papers
Word Processor
Duncanville Area
Call Shirley
298-6457
Bang, Top, or Back Trims
Available for Women
387-6757
Styles For Men & Women
Tuesday, November 12,1985
Institute works on thinking small )
Students become consultants for companies 1
By KATHY McCLELLAN
Daily Reporter
NT's Small Business Institute is a laboratory for students
to leant more about how small businesses operate, said Dr.
Gail Waters, director of the institute.
“The students in the program are consultants and coun-
selors for small businesses that request our help and for
people who are wanting to start their own small businesses,”
Waters said.
Some problems the students encounter in helping small
businesses are cash flow, record-keeping and inventory
problems.
“For the person starting his own business, students help
to find a location for the business and make sure that there
is a market for it,” Waters said.
The students are divided into groups and are assigned a
business to help for the entire semester. At the end of the
semester, the group turns in a 50-page report on the business
they worked with. A copy of the report is given to the
business and a copy is given to the Small Business Admini-
stration in Dallas.
Waters said 18 Denton businesses are participating in
the program this semester. To be considered a small business,
a company cannot employ more than 200 people and cannot
gross more than $2 million a year.
The institute receives funding from the Small Business
Administration, Waters said. Most large universities have
this type of small business institute, but Waters said Southern
Methodist University has a different type. It is funded by
an endowment and does not have anything to do with the
government.
Waters said the faculty members are there only as advisets,
and the students do all the work. “We give students ideas
and make sure that they are on the right track.”
Nutrition students gather
JfSkttaiifleproww;
By CRAIG THOMPSON
By MARY B. COLBURN
Dally Reporter
At a convention last month, 10 NT
nutrition students learned about jobs in
nutrition as well as about hair styling
and how to be entrepreneurs.
The students attended the Texas Stu-
dents Dietetic Association convention.
The theme of the convention was
Dietetics: Expanding Horizons. Ten
members of the Student Dietetic Asso-
ciation were accompanied on the trip
by Dr. Frances Hume of the home
economics faculty.
The group attended lectures on pro-
fessionalism in the field of dietetics,
the role of the public health inspector,
the role of nutrition in women's health
Beat It!
To the
Health
Fair
EKG Rhythms
Today
Tournaments
at the
Syndicate
CHINESE RESTAURANT
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Bring your friends & celebrate with an
authentic Chinese dinner. FREE CAKE
For every birthday party.
Open 11-11 Daily
382-1072
Foosball
-singles
-doubles
Eight Ball
-women's
-men's
and about the entrepreneur in nutrition.
“A panel discussion demonstrated the
different things that a dietitian can do
professionally,” said Jane Keith, Sweet-
water senior and senior club president.
“The panel included representatives
from such diverse companies as Church's
Fried Chicken, Mead-Johnson Nutrition
Divison, Rosett Beverages Company and
an assistant director of public school
district food service.
“They discussed everything a dietition
can do besides the traditional hospital
work. It appears there are some good
Christian
Campus Center
Church of Christ Bible Chair
1512 W. Hickory, 566-0625
Join us this week:
Tuesday
All School Devo at CCC
7-8 p.m.
Wednesday
College Class at
Singing Oaks - 101
Cardinal Ln.
7:30-8:30 pm
Friday
Early Bible Study at CCC
7:15-7:45 am
Night Out
(Supper, movie & ser-
vice project)
7-11 pm
paying opportunities,” Keith said.
"The public health inspector related
what he does, and what a dietition can
do in that field,” she said.
Keith added that students heard a
Redken lab field educator discuss proper
hair care and were entertained by mari-
achi dancers and a band. “The con-
vention overall was very informative,”
Keith said.
“This convention was as good as
some of the professional conventions
of the American Dietitics Association,”
Hume said.
January Vacation
Specials
Jamaica 3 nites *299*
Nassau 3 nites *279*
’includes airfare, hotel,
transfers
Las Vegas 2 nites *169**
“includes airfare, hotel
Jamaica all inclusive *449***
“'Airfare, hotel, meals,
drinks, water sports
See us for the lowest
airfares
University Travel
3rd floor - Union
565-4080 565-8111
Mov.
Mov.
Mov.
Mov
How Do You Know
Christianity is the Only Way?
Ask Cliffe
Today: 11-1 in the One O’clock Lounge
Wed. & Thurs.: 11-1 outside the Union
Table Tennis
-women's singles Mov, 14
-men's singles Mov. 20
-men's and women's doubles Mov, 21
Chess Mov. 13
Hacky Sack Mov. 14
Backgammon Mov. 22
Darts Mov. 26
Racquetball/Bowling-
contact the Syndicate
for information come by the
Syndicate or call 565-3833
Frrtsu
union
Tuesday, November 12
JAZZ COMBOS
8:30 p.m.—John Tennyson 10:15 p.m.—Bert Ligon
Wednesday, November 13
7 O'CLOCK LAB BAND
9 p.m.
imported beer specials all night
Thursday, November 14
CRYSTAL IMAGE
9 p.m.
Friday, November 15
RESTLESS HEART
9 p.m.
Saturday, November 16
SYNTAX
9 p.m.
Steamboat!!
Due to the tremendous
response, another bus has
been added.
Sign Up Now Thru Nov. 15
everything you've always wanted
from a ski trip, for less...
Jump into th. action on th. «Jop«s of
on. of Colorado'! pr.mi.r iki resorts —
STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates. th. _per
National Collegiate Ski Association and M p.,son
Lit. Boar from Mill.r ha*, put together
a program of Wild West skiing, parlies and
fun you won't want to miss. Th. official
1986 'NCSA National Collegial. Ski
Week"" package includes:
♦ Round-trip transportation
* 6 nights deluxe lodging at one of Steamboat's
finest facilities
* A lift ticket tor 5 days of skiing
it Discounted ski rental
* A ski film party with DJ
* "Wild West” party with band
* A major concert
* A special "on-mountain" Lite Beer
& Cheese Party
* Entry fees to two races with
prizes and Lite awards for the
top winners
* A discount coupon program
for area bars, restaurants
and services
* All applicable taxes
* Travel Associates' staff and
NCSA representatives on site
“ CAMPING
RENTAL RATES FOR
BACKPACKING
EQUIPMENT
Deposit
1-3
Days
4-8
Days
9-15
Days
15-31
Days
Tent
Free Spirit
2 persons
$124.00
12.00
17.00
30.00
40.00
Backpack
Blue Ridge-V
$ 61.00
5.00
8.00
13.00
18.00
Sleeping Bag
Summit-II
$ 72.00
10.00
15.00
21.00
27.00
DIAMOND
BRANDVK
A
Ji
A
Contact:
Union Information Center
3rd level Union
or call 565-3826
//Jus l University Program Council
•JafOai -|-rave| committee
Tour Date: Jan. 3-11
North Texas State University
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University
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1985, newspaper, November 12, 1985; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723255/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.