The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 9, 1983 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4—The North Texas Daily
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Photo by GINA JURIK
FEET FIRST—Will Amstead, Lancaster sophomore, lifts leg weights in pre-
paration for his P.E. class.
Economist to speak
at first faculty lecture
Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, an econo-
mist and social scientist, will he the guest
speaker at the Faculty Lecture Series lec-
ture at 2 p.m. Feb. 21 in the Lyceum,
l)r. fhtt Windham of the physics facul-
ty, said
Boulding’s lecture will be "How
Things go from Bad to Worse and not
Bad to Better." Afterwards, a faculty re-
sponse will be presented by Dr. Addison
Gunter of the philosophy faculty. Dr
Kendall Cochran of the economics fac-
ulty, and Dr. Thomas Harrison of the
physics faculty.
President Al Hurley will sponsor a re-
ception for NT faculty and spouses from
5-b p.m m the Diamond Eagle Suite to
provide a chance for them to speak with
Boulding directly.
Summer
funding
increases
The 1983 summer school budget totals S3.5 mil-
lion. an increase of 5200,000 from last year's budg-
et, said Robert Toulouse, vice president for academic
affairs.
Earlier, it appeared that the budget would be re-
duced considerably this year, Toulouse said, but
enough funds were available to meet the required
expenditures.
An increase in salaries will deplete a considerable
amount of the increased budget, but Toulouse does
not anticipate a major change in the number of classes
offered this summer.
"1 expect the overall number of class offerings
for this summer will remain the same," he said.
"However, we will be monitoring the offerings more
closely to be sure they are meeting the needs of
students."
Early Bird Special
Friday thru Sunday
1st showing - $2.00
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At McDonald s
Buy a Big Mac large
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The Verdict
Mon -Thur 6:00 & 8 30
Fri. 7:00 & 9:30
(No Early Bird)
Sat.-Sun 3.15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
Sword and
the Sorcerer
Mon.-Thur 6 15 & 8 15
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Sat. & Sun. 3 15. 5.15, 7,15. 9 15
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Without a Trace
Mon -Thur 6:00 & 8 15
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Sat & Sun. 2:30. 4 45, 7:00. 9:15
PG
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Mon -Thur. 6 15, 8:30
Fn. 5:00. 7:15. 9.30
Sat & Sun. 5:00, 7 15, 9:30
Now Open 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
The Best
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1210 W. Hickory 565-0575 BYOB
--
Wednesday, February 9,1983
Students, businesses mix in library
Personnel students gain aid
By LORI PEER
Daily Reporter
The American Society for Personnel
Administrators Library can help students
prepare themselves for the working world,
said Dr. Donna Lcdgerwood of the man-
agement faculty.
The library, located on the second floor
of the Business Administration Building,
is a part of continuing effort to improve
services to the business community and
students, she said. It should be used to
bridge gaps between academia and daily
problems confronting business leaders in
the Metroplex, she said.
The personnel library is designed to
help students know what a company looks
for in employees, she said, and to give
companies the opportunity to put into print
what they feel a new employee should
know.
The university docs not fund the library,
but, Ledgerwood said, she and her col-
leagues believe it is a necessity for the
200 personnel students. Thus far, the li-
brary houses resource material published
by Commerce Clearing House, reference
journals and study guides for accredita-
tion exams. Funding for the library is
from donations, and donors will have ac-
cess to the facility.
Ledgerwood said she would like an
additional $20,000 to bring the library
up to date. She said she wants to have
books and information about employment,
placement, personnel planning, training
health, safety, security, employment, la-
bor relations and personnel research.
She said her goals for the library in-
clude offering information concerning
individual topics that will be researched
by students and mailed to donors. Com-
puter searches will be run by the cura-
tors of the library and mailed to donors
within four days of request.
Preparatory examinations will be on
file in the library to help donors and stu-
dents prepare for the Personnel Accred-
itation Institute exams.
An annual collection of resumes of NT
personnel students will be sent free of
charge to donors who request them. A
list of personnel students at the bache-
lor’s, master’s and doctoral degree lev-
els who are intersted in conducting
supervised research projects, as well as
those interested in internships and coop-
erative education, will also be available.
The library will be open to the pub-
lic, but donors and students will have
top priority, Ledgerwood said.
“It will be easier for students to get
the information they need if it is all in
one place and organized correctly,"
Ledgerwood said. “It will help both stu-
dents and businesses.”
Ledgerwood said she welcomes stu
dents who are interested in the library
and she is open to any suggestions stu-
dents may have for raising money to fund
it. “The library is to help students and
wc need input from them to know what
they want and need,” she said.
^ Musical notes
and development, compensation benefits,
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Today
Fine Arts Senes: New York Vocal Arts Ensemble in the Concert as
Hall =
The purpose of the Faculty Lecture
Series is to "stimulate interdisciplinary
and multidisciplinary action, to break
down any barriers among the faculty and
provide a common interest of faculty dis-
ciplines." Windham said.
Boulding is an internationally known
economist and social scientist, Cochran
said.
Boulding graduated from the Univer-
sity of Colorado and has taught at McGill
University in Quebec, Canada; the Inter-
national Christian University in Tokyo;
and Standford University. Fisk Univer-
sity and Colgate University in the United
States.
Boulding’s writings include “Economic
Analysis," and "Disarmament and
Economy.”
Foundation
sponsors
program
By PETER GBENEBOR
Daily Reporter
A five-year teaching program designed to recruit
and train outstanding teachers for Texas public schools
has received more response from area junior college
students than it has from NT students. Dr. Watt Black
of the College of Education said Monday.
The program, which is sponsored by the Mead-
ows Foundation, is expected to begin with 38 stu-
dents in fall 1983.
Applications are being accepted from sophomores
with a 3.0 or higher grade point average. Screening
for the program will begin in March and continue
through the end of the spring semester. Black said.
Graduates of the program will receive both bache-
lor’s and master's degrees
Recipients of the Meadows Grants will be part-
time student teachers for one semester at NT’s Pupil
Appraisal Center and teachers at Metroplex elemen-
tary and secondary schools for one semester.
ENGINEERING
OPPORTUNITIES
YOU WONT GET
IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY
If you’re a sophomore, junior, or senior and
thinking bout a technical position after gradu-
ation, think about this. How many companies
will pay you to finish your studies? If you
qualify, the Navy will. You can earn $1000 a
month for up to 24 months while you com-
plete your degree. After graduation receive
. . . .one year of graduate level training in
nuclear engineering. . . .$6000 cash bonus
... .a starting salary of $27,800 and up to
$41,000 in four years... .30 days paid vaca-
tion. . . .summers to travel all over the world
on government aircraft. . . .free medical
benefits.
If you’re majoring in engineering, the physical
sciences or math, find out if you qualify for this
Navy scholarship. Navy officers are more
marketable in private industry after serving as
a Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer.
Navy Officer Programs
(214) 767-7044 (Collect)
INFORMAL BIBLE STUDY
TOPIC:
‘ 'The Parables in the
New Testament”
Every WEDNESDAY 12 - 1 p.m.
Room 412
NTSU Student Union Bldg.
Sponsored by:
Christian Students
I NT DAILY ADS ARE YOUR
BEST CAMPUS EXPOSURE
Inn........................ilium....................................................................................................hi...............................in..........................................mill
College
Fellowship
WHEN: Every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.
WHERE: A D Phi Chapter room at
College Inn
FOR MORE INFO:
Don Brown (214)221-1830
Terri Hoff 788-3436
!L
young
SHCWTIME
“NTSU Library System:
The Information Experience”
featuring
main, science, library science, and
media libraries
1 <5 minute slide slu w
11:15 and 2:15
Mon.-Thur., Jan. 31-Feb. 10
Room 321
Willis Library Bldg.
The Union Arts Studio
Located on the lower level of the Union, the Union
Arts Studio is now offering a variety of mini-classes.
CERAMICS • WOODWORKING • WEAVING
STAINED GLASS • BATIK •
BICYCLE MAINTENANCE • GLASS ETCHING
CALLIGRAPHY • FURNITURE REFINISHING
JEWELRY AND METALWORK • OIL PAINTING
Children's classes offered on Saturdays.
Register at Studio Office during regular hours.
Hours: M-TH 11 AM-9 PM F-11 AM-5 PM SAT 11 AM-3 PM
Call 565-3831 For More Information.
Are You Considering A
Career in Medicine?
If so, plan to attend this scientific lecture.
Topic:
Podiatric Sports Medicine
Lecturer:
Dr. Lee A. Simeone, Jr.
Assistant Professor in Podiatric
Medicine
Dr. William M. Scholl College of
Podiatric Medicine
Chicago, Illinois
Host:
North Texas State University
Date:
February 9, 1983
Time:
5:00 p.m.
Location:
Contact your Advisor for Room
Number
Sponsor:
American Association of Colleges
of Podiatric Medicine
20 Chevy Chase Circle, N.W.
Washington, D C. 20015
(202) 537-4950
. I*-’.*.
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 9, 1983, newspaper, February 9, 1983; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723708/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.