The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Page: 3 of 8
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Wednesday, October 7, 1981
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3
News
Briefs
Sadat's assassins
wound Texan
AUSTIN (AP)— An Austin native who was
in Iran when the Shah’s regime fell was among
three U.S. military men wounded Tuesday when
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot.
Air Force Ft. Col. Charles Loney, 42, was
wounded in the shoulder, family members said.
“He did speak with me and he is fine,’’ his
wife, Lillian Loney of Arlington, Va., told the
Austin American-Statesman. "We are real proud
of him right now. He is coming out of the
country as soon as possible.”
Loney, stationed at Air Force headquarters in
Washington, is on temporary duty in Cairo, the
Pentagon said.
Donna White of Austin, Loney’s cousin, said
the Loneys were in Iran during the revolution.
Loney’s wife and two daughters “were caught in
a crush at the airport when they were leaving
Iran.”
Loney is a University of Texas graduate.
8 1 bombers' fate
remains uncertain
WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the
House Armed Services Committee warned the
Reagan administration today that its plan to
resurrect the IT I bomber faces a “by no means
certain" fate in Congress.
Rep. Melvin Price, D-lll., opening hearings on
the administration’s strategic proposals, also said
that President Reagan’s plan to put MX missiles
into Titan missile silos “has even more uncertain-
ties" than the now-abandoned "shell game”
favored by the Carter administration.
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger,
however, told the committee that the administra-
tion's six-year, SI80.3 billion program would
“create a deterrent that is far more stable and
secure than exists today.”
Air Force Gen. David Jones, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the Senate Armed Ser-
vices Committee on Monday that he had ample
opportunity to express his views but that the
Joint Chiefs "did not have the opportunity to go
over the package in detail before it was an-
nounced.”
Jones opposed putting the MX missiles in ex-
isting silos, favoring the Carter administration
plan to shuttle them among a network of new
shelters in Utah and Nevada.
Two Republican members of the Senate com-
mittee demanded to see a report prepared
specifically for Reagan and used in his decision.
Weinberger told them that because the report
was directed to Reagan, "I don’t think I have the
authority just to release it."
Publicity hinders
selection of jurors
LIBERTY (AP) — Only one prospective juror
out of 114 said Tuesday he had not read one
word about the shooting death of former Texas
Speaker Price Daniel Jr or the aftermath.
District Attorney Carroll Wilborn, who is
prosecuting Daniel s widow, Vickie, 34. on
murder charges, quizzed prospective jurors on
the meaning of the words "intent” and
“knowingly" and asked if they were familiar with
the case through media accounts.
One said he was not, but the others said they
had seen or heard accounts of the Jan. 19
shooting or the bitter custody battle afterward
for the Daniels’ two sons, in which Mrs.
Daniel — not Daniel’s relatives — was awarded
custody.
The response from prospective jurors
regarding their exposure to the press was a com-
plete turnaround from that of prospective jurors
being screened last spring during the child
custody case.
In that trial, “They asked, 'How many people
have read about the case?' and out of 60 people
there were only four who said they had," said
defense attorney Jack Zimmermann. “Either
they weren't owning up to it or they really didn't
read the newspapers.”
Daniel, 39, who was the maternal great-great-
great-grandson of Sam Houston, was hit in the
abdomen and bled to death.
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HOMECOMING
QUEEN & ASSEMBLY
ELECTIONS
TODAY!
UNION BLDG
GENERAL ACADEMICS BLDG
WOOTEN HALL
K I IU< HALL ...........
WEST HALL
^ A 01 NT ASSOIIATION
^ m noi
9 a m -7 p m
9 am 5 pm
9 a m -5 p.m
7 p m -10 p.m. Q
7 p.m 10pm n
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Support Marvin Tuxhorn
Supported
by the
A-300
Country
Club
He's Out
to Destroy
Apathy
k \ *
a V
For Homecoming Queen (King)
He's The Official Residence
Hall Association Candidate
Paid Advertisement
NTSC witnesses end
to segregation in 1956
By LIBBY MC MAHON
Daily Reporter
The spring of 1956 saw the first integration of
North Texas State College. The first black un-
dergraduate enrolled that spring although several
blacks had been enrolled in graduate programs at
NTSC since 1954.
“There was no real violence on the campus and
many people were working to keep it that way,”
Dr. James Rogers of the journalism faculty said.
Rogers was Director of NT News Service in 1956.
“In those days black students were not allowed
to attend any motion pictures or eat in any
restauants either,” he said. Domitories were not
integrated until almost six years later Rogers said.
Other differences in the lives of NT students in-
cluded types of Saturday night entertainment.
Every Saturday night Professor Graham of the
School of Music held a variety-type stage show in
the Main Auditorium. Several stars began their
careers at the ‘Lessor's stage show. Pat Boone,
Ann Sheridan and the Dipsy Handlers were a few
of the celebrities who got a start at NT.
The end of the stage shows in 1956, closed a 30-
year tradition at NT. “There were quite a few
more on-campus activities then, since so few stu-
dents had cars. There were dances in the
Woman’s Gymn and campus life was much more
dorm-oriented," Rogers said.
Enrollment in the fall of 1955 was at 5,551 with
freshman and sophomores totaling 3,125.
“Since there were so few junior colleges in the
metropolitan area at that time, our number of
freshman and sophomores was much larger.
Those two classes made up over half the enrol-
lment." Rogers said.
In 1956, NTSC awarded 1,028 bachelor’s
degrees, 278 master’s degrees and 9 doctorate
degrees.
“Our graduate school was much smaller at that
time, but Denton was the only place in the area
where a doctorate was offered, and only doc-
torates in Music and Educaton were offered,"
Rogers said.
Rogers said that the college was also increasing
faculty standards, because faculty members were
encouraged to get doctorate degrees.
“This was also necessary to begin to cope with
the growing graduate program.” he said. Rogers
also said that faculty members with doctorates
were in the minority then, since only about 40 per-
cent of faculty members had doctorates.
In 1986. NTSC played its last games in the Gulf
Coast Conference and entered the Misouri Valley
Conference in 1957. The present Administration
Building was completed and the clock tower was
dedicated to Joseph McConnell.
“Homecoming was also much bigger in those
days. The Homecoming parade was a big event
for the whole community and all types of stu-
dents' organizations entered the parade.”
Firms to interview
students for positions
Voice your opinion
with a
Letter to the Editor
in The
North Texas Daily
From 1956 Yucca
“Fessor” Graham
By MARIK \ VARGA
Daily Reporter
The Career Planning and Placement
Service has a tight schedule of interviews
next week, with 20 company represen-
tatives interviewing seniors and graduate
students seeking employment after
graduation.
Students should sign up as soon as
possible for the following on-campus in-
terviews scheduled for next week:
Pennzoil Co., seeking people with
computer science, information systems,
math and other degrees with a minimum
of 18 hours in computer science and a
minimum grade point average of 3.0 for
business analystsprogrammers and
management science analysts
positions — Wednesday.
Ernst & Whinney, seeking people with
accounting degrees for audit and tax
staff accountant positions —
Wednesday; juniors, seniors and
master’s with GPAs of 3.5 or higher for
summer internship in audit staff
positions — Wednesday.
Margie's Inc., seeking people with
clothing and textiles, and general home
economics degrees for store manager
and assistant manager trainee positions;
interviewing any students for summer
positions — Wednesday.
Halliburton Services, seeking people
with computer science, math and infor-
mation systems degrees for staff analyst
positions — Wednesday.
Haggar Co., seeking people with
production and operation management
degrees for plant manager trainee —
Thursday.
J.B. Goodwin Co., seeking ail majors
and graduates for residential sales and
marketing, commercial sales and
marketing, and residential leasing and
apartment locating positions —
Thursday.
Comptroller of Public Accounts, State
of Texas, seeking people with informa-
tion systems degrees for programmer
positions — Thursday.
J.C. Penney Co., seeking people with
accounting, and banking and finance
degrees for staff auditor positions —
Thursday.
Students wishing to use the on-
campus interviewing service must be
registered with the Placement Office.
382-1835
! Nightly Specials 1
MON.-S1,00 Night
i- TUES.-Ladies Night T
(j Free from 9-10 a
‘ WED.-Live Music M
t No Cover
u C/W Dance Contest X
1 Super Specials f
THURS.-Super Ladies Night 3
Live Music
* FRI. & SAT.-Live Music j(
j SUN.-Live Music t
(l No Cover il
Tit,***'
NEVER \ (OV ER ( HARGE FOR l \ESCORTED LADIES
»I : j \f jc (Jt L»1 -■] -37F:
WILLIE NELSON • WAYLON JENNINGS • KENNY RODGERS
COUNTRY/
WESTERN
DANCE
CONTE8T
Every Wednesday
GRAND PRIZE:
Trip To g
Puerto Vallorta f
Finals in December
To Be Judged By
The Dallas Cowboy
Cheerleaders
THIS WEEK:
LONERS
Oct. 7-11
Campus Calendar
1 oday
8p.m.
"Applause.’’ University Theater,
S3 50 general admission
7 30 a m -7 30 p.m
Student Association. Homecoming
Queen Elections, E'nion
1 hursday
IE30 a m
Ju// Pianist Karen Edwards, One
O’clock Lounge; Union.
4 p.m
American Society for Personnel
Administration; Business Building
116; Speaker on resume writing and
interview skills.
3 p m
Art History Club, Art Building 223.
1 ilm on Restoration of Rembrandt’s
I he Night Watch
7, 9:30 p m
UPC Movie, "The Stuntman." $1
VL.ih in The 1 1
CROSSROADS
Nightly Specials
WED
Super Ladies Nite
2 free beers & NO COVER
FRI
TWU Girls Nite
$100 cover with I.D.
THURS
Greek Happy Hour
4-7 p.m.; $100 Door
Discount with N.T. I.D.
SAT
NTSU Girls Nite
$100 cover with I.D.
Back In Denton
The Magnetic MOLLY MAGUIRES
WED/THURS/FRI/SAT Oct. 7th-10th
OPEN 7 DAYS
11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Sat til 1 p.m.
1224 W. HICKORY
382-4317
■MiaaRi' JMMfMMVr■
Wake Up To A Breakfast Special For
Only $1.76
At The Campus \
CAMPUS
CHAT
OPEN DAILY
6:45 AM-3:30
Breakfast served
6:45-10:00 AM
and
Bagels & Cream
Cheese served
daily
Campus Chat
Second Level
Union Bldg
FRIDAY
Ham & Cheese
1 scrambled egg Omelet
4 biscuits & gravy 2 toast
small coffee small coffee
NO SUBSTITUTES the UNION starts withU
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Clark, Karen. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1981, newspaper, October 7, 1981; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003301/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.