The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 2000 Page: 4 of 10
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News
The Collegian
page 4 • March 29, 2000
News •
Geography Comer
i
Where are the following mountain ranges located?
1. The Andes
2. Atlas Mountains
This tour, which will be led by
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Following the trip, several students discussed the
meetings.
“I had a lot of fun with my classmates and
teacher,” Quoc Nguyen said.
Jonathon Griffith added, “The trip was a time to re-
member.”
Quoc Nguyen, front; Jonathan Griffith, Chris
McAllister, Tina Deese, second row; Jessica Rangel,
Jennifer Evans, Janna Koerner, Articia Moreno,
third row; and Cary Dato, Toni Wiley, Sharon
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See page 8 for correct answers.
Next week's topic: Country Capitals
Copyright © Dr. David Kotila.Professor of Natural Sciences, TCC, NE
and Dr. Al Mogor, Counselor and Professor of Anthropology, TCC, NE
fessor said.
Dr. Chris McAllister and several of his Biology
2402 (Anatomy and Physiology II) students attended
the meeting at Texas Tech University Center in Junc-
tion last month.
“Students heard several interesting scientific pre-
sentations on Texas mammals [and] enjoyed the natural
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Jennifer Evans, another student who participated in
the trip, said, “I would recommend this field trip to
anyone interested in ecology and who has the opportu-
nity to go; it was great!”
McAllister enjoys taking students on field trips and
“attempts to do so when amendable to the class sched-
ule.”
In April, McAllister will accompany about 20 TCC .
students to the 33rd annual Southwestern Association
of Parasitologists meeting at the University of Okla-
homa Biological Station in Lake Texoma.
At the Lake Texoma meeting, McAllister will pre-
sent a scientific presentation titled Fleas of Some Ro-
dents in the Southwestern United States.
The adjunct professor is past president of the Texas
Society.
For more information about McAllister’s courses
and field trips, students may call him on South Campus
at 515-4759.
I
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NE president
to hold forums
The Dallas Historical Society
will present two tours to provide a
glimpse of the origins and history
of Dallas.
On Saturday, April 22, partici-
pants can uncover the lives of those
outlaw lovers from Dallas—Bonnie
and Clyde.
This adventure, led by local au-
thor John Neal Phillips, includes
stops in Oak Cliff, Dallas, Irving
and Lancaster.
Stops include the site of a 1934
bank robbery, the location of an at-
tempted ambush and many more
sites as well as the graves of both
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.
The bank robbery took place at
R.P Henry and Sons Bank, and the
attempted ambush was at Esters
Road and Hwy. 183.
Included in the tour is a visit to
a safe house, where Barrow had a
gun fight with six officers.
The second tour features Fair
Park and East Dallas Saturday, June
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local historian Darwin Payne, al-
lows guests to experience Swiss Av-
enue, learn the history behind
Munger Place and travel through
the Lakewood area.
First stop is at McCbmmas
Bluff where steamboats would dock
after travel from Galveston.
In addition, participants will
visit Bryan Springs to see Dallas as
it was just beginning.
In addition, Fair Park has been
a National Historic landmark since
1986 and has the largest group of gists meeting a success, an adjunct South Campus pro-
cultural facilities in Dallas and the
largest collection of 1930s art deco
exposition architecture in the Unit-
ed States.
Tickets are $35 per person, and
lunch is included in the price.
Each tour departs from the Hall
of State at 9 a.m. and will return by history and ecology of the area,” McAllister said.
2 p.m.
Seats are limited and reserva-
tions must be made.
For reservations or more infor-
mation, call (214) 412-4500, ext.
105.
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Fort Worth to start
10-digit dialing
The greater Fort Worth area
will be required to dial 10 digits for
all local calls beginning October 7 fl
when a new area code, 682, joinsfl
the current 817 area code district.
A transitional dialing period,
April 8 through October 6, allows
callers time to adjust to the new 10-
digit dialing.
Callers are urged to use this
time to update their speed dials, faxl
machines and Internet dial-up num-
bers.
Calls will be made by dialing
the area code and the seven-digit
telephone number. m
Beginning October 7, 10-digitfl
dialing becomes mandatory.
For more information on the
10-digit dialing and new area code,
visit www.texascode.com.
The online media kit includes a
map of the 817/682 region, a list ofw
telephone number prefixes in thefl
area and dialing tips.
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Charity recycles
used eyeglasses
New Eyes for The Needy asks
for everybody to explore their clos- ■
ets, dresser drawers and desks for fl
old glasses, hearing aids, watches
and jewelry.
These unwanted items are of
great value to many people.
New Eyes For The Needy has
helped over 5 million people in the ■
United States and more than 30 de- •
veloping nations since 1932.
New Eyes, a non-profit volun-
teer organization, recycles eye-
glasses, jewelry and hearing aids to
help visually impaired adults and m
children. ■
Social agencies and school "
nurses contact New Eyes everyday
for help obtaining eyeglasses for
children and adults who cannot af-
ford them.
In addition to foundation sup- 9
port and donations from individu- fl
als, the sales of donated jewelry
help fund this program.
People in Ukraine, Thailand,
India, Colombia, Mexico and Mali,
Africa, received recent shipments
of eyeglasses. ■
Items and cash donations can fl
be mailed to New Eyes For The
Needy, 549 Millburn Avenue,
Short Hills, New Jersey 07078.
To request information about
conducting a collection drive, write
or call (973) 376-4903.
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The NE Campus president will |
hold student forums Wednesday, I
April 12, and Thursday, April 13. M I
Forums are 6:30 p.m. Wednes- ■ I
day and 12:30 p.m. Thursday in
the north hallway of the Student I
Center.
Students can drop by and ex- I
press their concerns and opinions I
to Dr. Larry Darlage. fl I
This forum is open to every-fl |
one, and Darlage will answer stu- '
dents’ questions and listen to their
suggestions. i
Cappucino and cookies will be
provided. ;
z “’5.....: M
art
Photo courtesy Dr. Chris McAllister
Slater and Eleanore Ohnheiser rest after participat-
ing in the Texas Society of Mammalogist meeting re-
cently at Texas Tech University Center in Junction
where they learned about history and ecology.
South students participate
with mammalogist society
by Lowell Brown
south news editor
Beautiful weather, good food and great presenta-
tions made the 18th annual Texas Society of Mammalo-
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The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 2000, newspaper, March 29, 2000; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315486/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County College NE, Heritage Room.