The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday, October 6 1965
The Campus Chat
PAGfc 3—ACTIVITIES-AMUSEMENTS
100 Plan To Attend
Education Meeting
North Texas will host represent
atives of teacher education coun
cila from Id college* and univer-
sities in a one day conference
Thursday.
About 100 persons are expected
from Midwestern University. Aus-
tin College, Texas Christian Uni-
versity, Texas Wesle.van. Southern
Methodist University, Bishop Col
l«ge, University of Dallas. Kast
Texas State, Jarvis Christian Col
leire, Texas College, Wiley College.
Kast Texas Baptist College, Steph-
en F Austin, Tarleton 8t.«c, Ar
lington State, Le Tourneau Collage,
TWU and North Texas
Dr. Milo Kearney, director of
teacher education and certification
for the Texas Education Agency,
will be featured speaker at 1 15
p ni The conference is being held
in cooperation with the agency.
Dr Charles Clarke of the School
of Education will moderate a pan
el that will begin the program at
9;15 a.m. in the Education !<erture
Hall
Topics to be discussed are "Ad
mission to Teacher Education Cri
teria and Procedure," "Screening
Beyond Admission Criteria and
Procedure," "Scheduling the Sen
ior Year for Teacher Education
Stuuents," "Relationship of the
Teacher Education Council to Other
Administrative and Curriculur
Structures," "Staffing and Content
of Courses Offered in the Compos
ite Teaching Field for Elementary
Majors" and "Responsibility fori
the Formulation of the Teaching |
Fields Courses and Number of j
Hour*."
Campus
Calendar
Wfdnnday, Or tuber i
♦i SO p.itt SitrrrtH |)«lt« Chi Mating in
Journalism Library
$-.30 p m Alpha lieta Alpha Plrdft in
tuition in room 217 of the Mum Li-
brary.
6:30 p.m. Haptitt Student Union Vi -
per®
1 P n> Me*•■tut Student Center < uh
Karjramm and Jabby I'rindle will
p«-ak to mrmt en u4 the W tm ley Fotitt-
dalion Their Nipic will be student
vovernment wt Nurth Tex**
? p.m I'reabyterian Student CenUr Di-
• K ffue film. "Ikeath of a SaUmnan."
H 30 p.m St l'mil l.utherari I>ial<iiruc
group will dMruM Christian rummun-
it> living and Kauri H«-w a In**.
Miracle < f tiial'iguc " The gr<*up will
maet *t the parinh home. 142* Ken-
dolph.
Thur da> October 7
2 pm Marketing Mub I'arty at halla*
Corinthian Yacht Club
5 So p.m Mro'i I'K Club l*irnie Met>t
at the Hvilding.
5 4ft pm Oamma Theta ttpaibm M rat-
ing in raMn J02 of Hurt'oic*) lluildmg
6 SO p.m Haptuit Student Union Vea-
pen
6 SO pm Alpha Chi Meeting in room
i7s of the Hu«in«na Adminitt ration
Building
7 p rn SKA Meeting in the Education
Auditorium
* P m P« lk M<i ir Club Mating at Di-
tripimi Studeiif Center
Friday. October M
" So ji m Hurtling Munh Program plan-
r>e l at the Oitciplen' Student Center
Monday, October 11
6 SO pm llaptuit Student Union <treat
rr « ouncO will meet
Tueaday. October 12
p m f nivernity City Coin Club
" of the
&
Radio-TV Club
Broadcasters Plan
KNTU's 2nd Year
Kadio and television students
will operate a simulated radio sta-
tion in the Historical Building
again this year
Preliminary plana for the sta-
tion, KNTU, were drawn up at a
meeting of the Radio-TV Club
Sept. 2 ,
Club president John Cissne said
the station will he organized like
a regular AM station, with sched-
uled programs of music, news, in
ervi.-w and features Cissne said
the .m> difference will be that
K VI"1 Mill not Im* "on the air" and
will operate only one night a week
The programs will lie carried by
closed ni nit to the Studio Theater
a. i • thi tm fn>m the radio stu-
dios. There, each announcer is
monitored ar.d club members give
a critical analysis of his perfor-
mance.
Executive Jo Speak to Women s Group
Mrs. Julia Montgomery Walsh, a partner in Ferris & Co., Invest-
ments, will speak at a Woman's Pinan< e Forum at 8 p m. Thursday at
the Denton Senior High School Auditorium.
Mrs Walsh, who is a member of the New York Stock Exchange,
will speak on investments.
All female faculty members, faculty wives and women students
interested in finance are invited to attend.
The forum is an annual event sponsored by the Denton County
Nation*) Bank.
The Front Five
High-stepping in front of the 125-piece Marching Band this
year jre, from left, majorettes Jeanne Smith, Petersburg, Pam
Childs, Mart, Phyllis Males, Longview and Carolyn Howard,
Cleburn. Drum Major Bill Anderson, San Angelo, leads the
marching group in pre-game and halftime shows at all home
football games.
maiimiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiinnMiiaaiiitimiiMiiitiH^
ill
Trio Plays After-Hours Jazz
iil
so
Meeting in Community Rot m
Fiwt State Hank
JACKCALMES ANGUS WYNNI III ROLAND BOND III
Pnsmt
THI FOURTH ANNUAL
TEXAS-OU BLAST
Saturday, October 9, 8 P.M. till ?
furs if
TW Nrtmi i Mtt ptpaiar turfing rock Yr«l yrwp
THE ASTRONAUTS
olao
D4t CT FROM ABC TILIVISION'S SHINDIG SHOW
BOOKER T. and the MG'S
also
THI KING Of RHYTHM AND BLUES
FREDDIE (Hideaway) KING
also
NCW YOeK CITY 5 ANSWIS TO THI IMMfSSIONS
DO THI JWK WITH
THE MATADORS
olio
DALLAS FAVOftlTk SHOW SAND
THE FABULOUS FIVE FABLES
and ort> r lurpriiet
All For College Students at
"The ihowplatt of the toufhwett"
MARKET HALL
7100 SUMMONS fSirWAT
$3.00 per person Group seating
in advance available
The concert audience has gone
home, the tapes have been switch-
ed off and the tension subsides
The musicians go on playing to
please themselves. The audience
listens to that special sound in
jaz* that isn't often captured on
records.
This special sound is captured
by .Junior Mance's Trio in their
newest album. "That's Where It
Is" The sound is relaxed, free-
swinging creativity that is proba
biy and most immediately identi-
fied as "after-hours jazz."
By applying the "after-hours"
effect, the trio gives a new sound
to some classic jazz standards.
Hillie Holiday and Arthur Her-
zojf's "God Bless the Child" is
m vki.or
FONT K YIN
HI IM 11 I'll
NUKEYEV
^OOtrMtR rOR T c First TIME
ON THE MOTION PICTURE bCRCEN'
2 days only
Thurs. • Fri.
Oct. 14-15
AN EVI MM. \\ I i ii
T,n ROYAL
BALLET
Sen. Adm. $2.
Students & Teachers $1.50
Group Sales $1.
CAiuiiPU^
PMOC
FASHION A APPROVED
In the Creative
Vein
You have an artistic flair,
spend your leisure time writ-
ing short stories, taking un-
usual photographs. Your
taste is evident in your se-
lection of clothes too. You'll
appreciate the new Jim
Stone country loolt suits in
rough textured fabrics and
mixed heather color com-
binations. It's the most
exciting look of the year.
COUNTRY LOOK SUITS:
such as the I, 2, 3, 4
piece combo
From $39.95
/
\
382-5715
123 Ave. A
— *
played with the trio's unique Mend
of elaboration and terseness.
The best example of the trio's
togetherness is in "I've Got It Bad
(And That Ain't Good)." The
piece is also typical of the after-
hours jazz with a lonely, drifting
mood.
"Wabash Blues " "In the I>ark"
and "St. Louis Blues" are some
of the classics the group performs,
with Mance the prominent voice
in all three.
George Tucker, bass, is allowed
several solo strains. Percussion-
ist Bobby Thomas completes the
mood with the use of the wood
block and tenor drum.
Two previously unrecorded hits,
written by Mance, "Ctribe Blues"
and "The Host < W.L.T.M.I," pro-
duce two different sounds. "Car-
ibc" hat more of a Latin effect
with bongos and "Host" is a serene
blues composition.
The trio completes the show
. ! with "I Want a Little Girl," the
An exotic nmod is given to ; l)()e 8()nj, ,,n (j,e album that doesn't
It Am t Necessarily So where ton#omi to the quiet, after-hours
———————________jazz sound
The last number, "Hanky I'an-
! ky," is typical of the trio's re-
j laxed and impersonal "think as
j line" sound that is evident
j throughout the album.
MARY BIJCH
Prof Exhibits
New Works
New sculpture hy Francis Step-
hen of the art faculty is being ex-
hibited through Oct. 22 at the Un-
iversity of Oklahoma Museum of
A rt.
The exhibition is a part of an an-
nual OU fine arts festival. This
year's festival coincides with the
school's 75th anniversary observ-
ance.
Stephen, whose sculpture and de-
| sign works have been widely ex-
hibited across the nation, studied
at the American Academy of Art
in Chicago and the Colorado Fine
Arts Center after receiving bach-
elor's and master's degrees.
MORE DAYS
TIL YOU SEE
"SHIP OF FOOLS"
with Lee Marvin
IS TMf DEMO
STEFANIE POWERS
is the darling
ff
MY
4.1
■ i
w
STAMMMC COLOn
STARTS TODAY
Features: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:10
Reg. Admission 25c-75c-90c
No ID Card Yet?
Students who have not received
j their ID cards are asked to check
I with the Business Office.
Mailing of all cards, including
those of late registrants, was com-
j pleted Monday The Business Of-
I fice said many cards have been re-
1 turned because of wrong addresses.
AM MsTifWfJ
CampUS
THEY'D RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT!
FRANK
SiNdTRd
CROCKS
TRINI LOPEZ *■*.«! OtHM MC.
Next Attraction
THE REWARD
Alain Delon-Ann Margret
Van Heflin -Jack Palance
Once a Thief
-always a target, tor
either side of the law I
At 8:35
WD MM t.&
mem ,«£
KBORNIKBR ™
SUE IYM MIGHT ,
Hi
; Grtdw' Mw
3rd Ssmti Vis Ptttictvr
WlWBTi
Free Bonus Coupons
\\ hereto Find il in Denton
Drug Stores
Bookstores
BOOKS WOLFE NEU DRUGS
Texts-Paperbacks Reference-Fun Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Food
VOERTMAN'S 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2 7 p.m.
Where To Eat
SANDY'S DRIVE-IN
Quality 15c Hamburgers
901 University Drive
THE CLOWN
Finest Foods — Lowest Prices
In University City
Wearing Apparel
T and L SHOES
For Men AND Women
West Side of Square
J. C. PENNEY CO.
In Denton Center
Fashions — Auto and Home Needs
Gifts
Embroidery
PIERCE'S
DENTON MONOGRAM A
□ ii , r . , r , EMBROIDERY
Hallmark Claras • bportinq ooodi i c « i • * i ..
r ' Greek Sweatshirts — Lettering
South Side of Square 382 8624 302 5988 2201 Minqo Road
Supermarkets
TOM THUMB
DoubUe Frontier Stamps each
W*d.
In Denton Center
Rentals
UNITED RENTAL
One Call — Rent All
2804 N. Elm 382-1411
Sporting Goods
DENTON SPORT CENTER
Sporting Goods-Hobbies-Trophies
521 N. Elm
Cleaning, Laundry
MITCHELL'S CLEANERS
Bachelor Laundry
382-3090 510 N. Elm 403 University Dr.
DY
MGREG0R
(Jr^d
RED AND BLACK
GOLD AND BLACK
ROYAL AND BLUE
S-M-L-XL $19.95
A long-range prediction of warmth and comfort against the cold and rain it
safe when gerr+lemen on campus brave a Texas Norther in the above outer gar-
ment. This remedy is bated upon sturdy Antron nylon lightweight insulation and
cut of cloth to move freely. Vertically quilted on one side, diamond quilted in
contrasting color on the reverse. Special note should be paid to the hideeway
hood, no-snag tippers, multi-lip pockets. In colors and sites listed elsewhere.
DOWNTOWN
On tne Square!
STORE HOURS
9:30 to 6 p.m.
Open Thursdayt til 8:30
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Pouncey, Temple. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1965, newspaper, October 6, 1965; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307238/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1945-1972&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.