The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1980 Page: 5 of 6
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Thursday, January 31,1980
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 5
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causes side
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.With first tests rapidly ap-
proaching, coffee and other
beverages containing caffeine will
stimulate students, Registered Dieti-
cian Carol Beck said.
Caffeine intake is absorbed rapidly
in the body, stimulating the cardiac
muscle, the central nervous system
and gastric adds. It also is a diuretic
and muscle relaxant, Miss Beck said.
“The higher the dosage of caffeine,
the more effect it has on the body, es-
pecially the central nervous system,"
she said.
“Experiments have shown 30-200
milligrams of caffeine can result in in-
creased alertness and lessened fatigue
in some people.
“High doses of caffeine can
produce pharmacologic actions that
cause irritability, muscle twitching,
nervousness, palpatation, diuresis
and gastrointestinal disturbances,"
she said, adding that symptoms dis-
appear with a reduction of caffeine
intake.
Although caffeine is believed to af-
fect sleep, Miss Beck said research
proves that is not the case.
“Some people fall asleep more
quickly and sleep more soundly with
caffeine," she said.
“Severe reduction of caffeine can
cause headaches," she said.
For further information on nutri-
tion, write Carol Beck, R.D., P.O.
Box 3066, NT Station, Denton, Tx.,
76203.
Great Books affect minds
Course concentrates on science's impact
Campus Calendar
By VIVIAN HALL
Daily Reporter
A great book is one which has influenced the minds
of thinkers and has done so for a long time, according
to Dr. Edward Coomes Jr. of the history department.
Dr. Coomes, in conjunction with Dr. Richard
Owsley of the philosophy department and Dr. L.R.
Stevens of the English department, is teaching the
course Great Books of the Western World.
The list of course readings includes literary authors
such as Dostoyevsky, Camus, Cervantes and Elliot;
and scientific authors, such as Freud, Darwin and
Einstein.
To be modern is to understand the impact of science
on the modern world, Dr. Coomes said. “The scientific
conscience has had an enormous impact on the way we
think about things.”
Each book is studied from three different points, Dr.
Coomes said.
First, students discuss the philosophical implications
of the book. Second, they discuss what these implica-
tions did to the scientific conscience of that time.
Third, they study what this scientific conscience did to
man, as revealed through his history, literature and
philosophy.
“This course gives students an opportunity to gain
insights into much of the great thinking that’s gone on
in the Western world,” Dr. Coomes said.
The course offers students a chance of contacting
minds of “high quality” in the Western world, Dr.
Coomes said. “The books we read and discuss should
constitute a significant portion of the background of
highly educated people.”
Students receive nine credit hours for the course,
three each in English, history and philosophy.
Today
J p.m
Si|ma Della Chi. society of pro-
fessional journalists. meeting,
General Academic Building 114
ft pm
fcnd ol the Month Club, Golden
F-agle Suite. University Union
6pm
NT B’ahai' Association, meeting.
University Union 414.
7pm
"Muppel Movie." Lyceum. SI
with NT ID
8pm
Ann Gales. Rock Bottom Lounge
Friday
all day
"And Now a Message A
Century of American Advertising.
1830-1930,*’ Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service.
University Union Gallery
7 pm
“Muppel Movie," Lyceum, SI with
NT ID
9:30 p.m
"Muppet Movie." Lyceum, SI with
NT ID
Saturday
8 a.m.
Orchestra Symposium critique of
12 junior and senior high school
orchestras. Concert Hall
Businessmen continue education
Institute offers seminars
The Professional Development In-
stitute offers seminars for continuing
education of professional businessmen
across the country, Joanne Paulman,
facilities coordinator, said recently.
“We’re a branch, an external office, of
the College of Business,” Mrs. Paulman
said. “Credit is not academic but educa-
tion credit that, through seminar atten-
dance, can help advance businessmen
within their companies.”
STUDENTS WILL not receive acad-
demic credit for work but businessmen
will receive a certificate of completion
that can lead to company advancement,
she said.
Housed in the Business Administra-
tion Building, PDI offers more than 300
seminars each year around the country
in six areas of study.
The six centers of study are manage-
ment, petroleum, professional ac-
counting, conferences, education and
program development.
The management center offers topics
including women in business, labor rela-
tions and communication skills.
THE PETROLEUM center is the
largest distributor of petroleum ac-
counting instruction in the world, Mrs.
Paulman said. It offers programs in co-
sponsorship with more than 20 state
certified public accountant societies
through PDI's association with the
American Institute of Certified Public
Accountants.
The professional accounting center of-
fers a CPA review course and the CPA
residency program.
The conference center conducts
What is the best buy
FOR 12.65 PER MONTH?
1. A few gallons of gas to take you to campus and
back.
2. A trip around the world every day.
3. An order of fries, cheeseburger, and a soft drink.
If you chose answer number two, that's exaedy what you'll do—with the
Dallas Times Herald's special college student subscription rate.
For H0.60 per semester ($2.65 per month), paid in advance, you can travel the
world without leaving your residence. The Times Herald brings to you the world of
sports, entertainment, business, finance, politics, human success and failure, and
much more, all at half the regular subscription price.
Start the semester fresh with this special subscription opportunity. Call our state
circulation department, toll free, at 1-800-492-9750 to Degin delivery.
Dallas Times Herald
Fresher than ever, all day long.
conference-type programs from all other
divisions of PDI.
The education center, PDFs newest
program, provides teachers with prac-
tical information in classroom manage-
ment, discipline and reduction of teacher
stress.
THE PROGRAM development center
handles incoming program and service
ideas.
PDI was started by Dr. Paden Neeley
in 1972 with a CPA review course. The
program limits the seminars to 40 people
and consists of one to three days of ex-
tensive learning, Mrs. Paulman said.
"We have gotten many favorable
reviews on our program and instructors
from the businesses and businessmen
who attend," she said.
Ex-prisoner of war
to tell experiences
Lt. Col. Lauren Lengyel, a Vietnam
prisoner of war for more than five years,
u'il! speak at 2:30 p.m Tuesday in Mat-
thews Hall 328.
Lengyel, an instructor for the U.S. Air
Force, will lecture on his experiences
while a POW in the hills of North Viet-
nam. His plane was shot down Aug. 9,
1967, while flying a reconnaissance mis-
sion over Vietnam.
The Wash House
At The Maytag Self Service Laundry
Corner of Welch & Oak
45c to wash —25c to dry
All New Maytag Equipment
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
99* Pizza
■ ■■■■■■■■IH ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■
Buy one pizza, next smaller size 99c.
With this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium size pizza at
regular menu price and get your second pizza of the next smaller
size with equal number of ingredients, up to three ingredients, ^
for only 99#. Present this coupon with guest check. V
Valid thru Feb. 7,1980 # 1
Coupon Not Valid For Gourmet Pizzas J^Jg yy jLllUtl
Pizza Inn
1609 Eagle
1925 Denison
387-3517
382-1539
Daily Classifieds
For More Information: 788-2240 or 788-2545
CLASSIFIED RATES
One or Two Days 85c per day; Three Days—75c per day. Four or More
Days 65c per day. PERSONALS 50c per day for NT Students and Faculty
These rates are for 12 words or less Each additional word is 10c per day.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1973 MERCURY COMET—6 cyl.
Sharp! $1400. 1974 Cadillac, low
mileage, $2500. 1-365-2657.
TELESCOPE—300X refractor. Call
Steve 382-4337.
SALE. PORTABLE—JVC »icicu
cassette player-recorder-4 band radio.
Excellent condition, $120. Also:
Sharp calculator, $15.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION—’71
AMC Sportabout, reg. gas, stnd.
trans., good running cond. $500.
(214)241-4979, collect.
TRADITION COUCH—Extra-long,
good cond. $50. Call after 3 p.m.
387-4994.
TRUMPET—Bach Stradivarius, ex-
cellent condition, silver plated. Call
Travis, 182-1907
SERVICES
WANTED
WANTED
MISC.
JANUARY SALE—La Voz alto and
tenor sax, reeds. Call 383-2035
evenings Sale limited to current
supplies
SERVICES
iviUSiC LESSONS—aii bano in-
struments. pedal steel guitar, drums,
guitar, repairs. 383-1264. Musicians
Rep
MISC.
epairs and Supply.
FREE MANICURES—given
certified consultant
at 387-3459.
jy a
Call Teri
INCOME TAX SERVICE—Short
form $5. Call 382-7904 anytime!
PRIVATE
instruction
382-5143.
CLASSICAL—guitar
Call 382-0032 or
TWIN MATTRESS—only 3 mos
old. $50.00 566-1648.
PROBLEMS WITH ROACHES?—
Student spccial-S 10.00 for apart-
ments HODGES EXTERMINA-
TION 383-3634
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Camp Waldemar
for Girls
is
Interviewing for
Counselors
Monday, Feb. 4
Union Bldng.,
Rm. 324 A&C
Openings for teachers of:
Aerobics
Archery
Badminton
Basketball Dramatics
Camp Craft English Riding
Camp Newspaper Fencing
Canoeing Golf
Ceramics Gymnastics
Charm Life-saving
Chorus Metal 4 Jewelry
Dance Rifle Shooting
Diving Sketching
Slimnaatics
Soccer
Softball
Swimming (WSI)
Tennia
Trampoline
Volleyball
Weaving. Stitchery. etc.
Western Riding
Also jobs for trip counselor, camp nurea.
office worker and musician* for small
stag* band
All but band members must be:
At least 2nd semester sophomores
See dates and salaries in Student
Employment Service* and aign tor interview.
BICYCLE REPAIR —Repair on
all makes, models Pick up-delivery
available DENTON BICYCLE
CFNTFR. 17fVt N Flm 1H7-QtU
NORTH TEXAS—Beneficial Tax
OH I Cn F’ »» I I f r% m
appointment • 387-5511.
TYPING—75< per page, paper
furnished. Call 382-0082.
TRAFFIC CITATIONS—Tarrant
County only. James Mallory, Attor-
ney. in Ft. Worth. (817)924-3236
SKIP’, BOOT AND SHOE RE-
PAIR—1421 Malone. 387-4711.
Mon., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tues-Fri.,
9a.m.-5 p.m.;Sat.,9a.m.-l2 p.m.
TEACHER—offers full day or
hourly childcare. Ages 2 yrs. and over.
387-9110.
SERVICES
ROOMMATE NEEDED-12 room
house 3 blks from NTSU $105.
plus third of utilities. Call 566-1961.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Quiet,
clean-cut and responsible male
student to share nice house near
NTSU . Call 566-1163
WANTED—Pat Metheny concert
photographs. Call Karen 387-0651.
W ANTED BADLY—Dec '79 issue
of Down Beat, July ’79 issue of
Musician magazine, and May ’79
issue of International Musicians
magazine. Call Karen 387-0651.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED—3 bdrm
house. Will not accept applications
from smokers or dog owners.
$110,/mo , plus I/2 bills. 387-8235.
NEED BABYSITTER—Wednesdays
from 3-6 p.m. Will provide trans-
portation. 382-7851.
SERVICES
Skin Care
Clinic
Our Modern Equipment
Will Clean and Rejuvenate
Dry Tired Skin.
Also...Painless Permanent
HAIR REMOVAL
Styling Salon
$400
OFF
• Perm Wave
• Rolaxer Or
Jhen Kurl
• Shampoo, Cut
Blow Dry (13"")
• Electric Facial
C20)
With Coupon Thru Jan 3 1
Fust Time Customers Only
Call For Appt. or Dropln 566-2883
407 Sunset at Carroll Blvd. Denton
ROOMMATE NEEDED —for
summer. Call Susan, (405)787-6784.
7233 NW 21st, Bethany. OK, 73008
FEMALE ROOMMATE—wanted
$100./month Willing to share
bedroom. Call 566-1262 evenings.
HELP WANTED
DOMINO’S PIZZA—Now hiring
driver help. Apply after 4 p.m
508 S. Elm
NEED EXTRA INCOME? —
Funtaslic New Opportunity working
at home! Free details! Write:
Rainbow, Box 147-YY, Jenks.
OK 74037.
U.S. FOREST SERVICE—Bureau
of Land Management. Nationwide
Summer, Seasonal or Full-time
Send to SASE Employment. Box
10-AL, Vale. Or. 97918.
RENTALS
HOOTEN'S
FURNITURE
1124 Ft. Worth Dr
382 8531
1 Sofas $25 & up
1 Chairs-$5 & up
1 Bed Frames-$10
& up
| Dresser's $25
& up
> Chests-$39.95
• Dinette Tables-
$10.00
Library Tables-$10
& up
Study Desk-
$26.95
Night Stand-$10
& up
Accessories, too!
Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m
Mon.-Sat.
DENTON COUNTY —National
Organization for Women meets
2nd Tues., 7 p.m -l 111 Cordell
FOR RENT
Svl’tn SHARP—fui
li
2413 W. Hickory 382-3807 1-5 p.m
studio close to
NTS
a-'.tj
i uui m
all uppl
BEDROOM —bath, household
privileges. Female. Pool, extras.
788-2260 (day), 383-3675 (night).
FACILITIES MANAGER
Graduate in Architecture, Electri-
cal or Mechanical Engineering
with strong interest in construc-
tion Responsible for existing
facilities and equipment in 10-15
store region Seek individual with
capability to develop energy con-
servation programs. Requires ef-
fective communication, negotia-
tion and people skills. TGI FRI-
DAY'S is Dallas-based requiring
relocation. 5OT flight travel, ex-
cellent benefits and growth with
an unusually innovative corpora-
tion
Sand resume to Personnel, P.0,
•ox 400329, Dallas, Texas 75240.
***♦♦*****»♦
PERSONALS
RUSSELL—I love you more today
and less than tomorrow-Baby face.
_ ; SKY DIVE J
have^morefunVThe**Clown".'* 'J'neS * THIS WEEKEND *
t 566-1811 ;
************
DAVID—Let's take the long way
around the world, and let’s take it
real slow. Love. Red
ECONOMICAL—3 bdrm. kids
OK. Storage area, just $ 180.
UNITED 566-2777 fee
WON’T KEEP! —2 bdrm yard
for kids-no lease Just S I I 0.
UNITED 566-2777 lee
BARGAIN TIME! —Cozy I-2
bdrms w/appls. Near NTSU From
$90. UNITED 566-2777 fee
V
Garage, fenced yd. From $ 175
UNITED 566-2777 fee
HELP WANTED
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENT-A-CAR
LEON McNATT
505 N. Elm
382-6737
Fill in th>> information below for your Daily Classified
fr tt 1
Till
I I I
1T1'!
I | I h
t i • t ’ r •
11
( I I
IhMaih this coupon and tiring it along with payment to the (',.\H room
101, M-F, 11'.10, or mail il to:
Check one: I day NT Daily Classified-
I days .1 day- PO Boy 5207, NT Station
More than t days: days Denton, Texas 70203
.Main* cheeks /w, \ able fo I'he Sorth I'e.uis butty
ALL ClASSIFIEDS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
1*
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Hendricks, Peggy. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1980, newspaper, January 31, 1980; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003763/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.