The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1976 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4-THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY
i
Bike Laws DO Exist
Police Make Cycling Rules Available
By JAMES T. BR ENNAN
Dally Reporter
All is not quiet on the campus front
concerning bicycle regulations and
pedestrian liberties.
No one seems to know exactly who
has the right of way or what policies
govern bicycles on campus, Assistant
Police Chief Doyle Fletcher said.
The University Police has most of the
answers to this growing controversy on
one piece of paper—Article XXl-Section
179, which stales that traffic laws apply
to persons riding bicycles.
STUDENTS CAN come to the police
station and pick up copies of this provi-
sion, Fletcher said. Article XXl-Section
179 covers everything from bicycle
maintenance and handling to nighttime
riding and regulations concerning
pathways and sidewalks.
"There hasn't been a bicycle-related
accident reported in three years, and
Phyllis George Asks
Alumni To Aid Fund
A new brochure is being mailed to
alumni this week in an attempt to clear
up some misconceptions about the
Alumni Association and solicit con-
tributions and involvement. Alumni
Director Tony Gustwick said. It features
Phyllis George, national chairman of the
1976 Alumni Loyalty Fund.
"Our main problem is informing peo-
ple about the association," Gustwick
said. l'We do most of that work through
our mailing."
Entitled "A Message From Phyllis
George," excerpts from the brochure
read: "To many I'm a former Miss
America. To others I'm the CBS sport-
scaster they see on Sunday afternoons.
And to others still I'm the new face on
Directories
Go on Sale
Wednesday
Student telephone directories will go
on sale Wednesday for 50 cents to those
presenting a valid NTSU ID in the
Alumni Office, Administration Building
308, Tony Gustwick, director of alumni
affairs, said.
This year 5,000 directories will be
available and will not include faculty
and staff listings, Gustwick said.
Faculty and staff members will be
listed in a directory to be published by
the Personnel Office, according to Steve
Miller, assistant director of personnel.
This directory will be given to each
faculty and staff member free of charge.
"We hope the directories will be
available the second week in
November," he said.
"There will be a few faculty/staff
directories for sale after the free copies
have been distributed," Miller said.
"The directories will be $2.50 for
purchasers with NTSU ID cards and $5
i'or anyone else," he said. "The direc-
tories may be purchased at the Personnel
Office."
'Candid Camera.' But there is one facet
of my personality I hope will always be
remembered and it's something I share
with you—being an alumnus of NTSU.
"I, like you, believe that NTSU has
been good to us—it offered a super
education and an opportunity to explore
and develop strong lifetime foundations.
Whether we received a degree at NTSU
or attended for just a short time, our
lives are richer for the experience . . .
"Please join me this year in sup-
porting NTSU through the Alumni
Loyalty Fund, our own annual giving
program. Through our gifts our Alumni
Association can continue vital
projects—such as scholarships and
recognition programs—as well as sup-
port new and equally important projects
for which no state funds are avail-
able . . ."
Miss George points out that the as-
sociation's Century Club is not for
alumni who are 100 years old but rather
for those who contribute S100 during the
year they are members. A $50 donation
makes the contributor a member of the
Patron Club.
In closing, Miss George outlines how
alumni Loyalty Fund gifts were used last
year.
"The gifts provided excellence funds
of $1,000 for each academic dean. The
funds could be used at their discretion to
enhance the academic programs of their
areas.
"They bought a much needed rear-
projection movie screen for the depart-
ment of speech communication and
drama when departmental funds just
weren't available."
we'd like to keep it that way," Fletcher
said.
Pedestrians always have the right of
way where speeding cyclists are con-
cerned, he said. By the same token,
pedestrians should exercise caution
when crossing intersections or walking
near campus construction sites, he said.
As for motor vehicles on walkways
and service drives such as the ones
behind the Main Auditorium and the
Math and Physics Buildings, students
are expected to yield whenever possible,
he said.
Students should acquaint themselves
with the laws governing inspection and
registration of bicycles, Fletcher said.
These laws are designed not only to in-
sure safe bikes but also to return any
bike that is stolen, he said.
THE CRIMINAL Investigation Divi-
sion of the University Police handles
these matters, he said.
In January and February of each year
the University Police holds auctions and
sells bicycles that have not been claimed
after 90 days, Fletcher said. Every at-
tempt is made by police to locate an
owner, but if a bicycle lacks any identify-
ing features, finding the owner is next to
impossible, he said.
*300
Photo by BARRON LUDLUM
Medal Winner
Lt. Col. Gerald F. Bourgeois, commander of the AFROTC unit,
examines the Meritorious Service Medal Capt. Robert Bradley
received this week for three years' duty at Florida's Hurlburt
Field. Capt. Bradley is a clinical psychology doctoral candidate.
Seekers Must Register
Job Interviews Start Oct. 19
Job interviews for seniors, graduate
students and alumni interested in
business and industrial careers will be
held Oct. 19-25 in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, University Union
320, by representatives of several com-
panies, according to John Brooks, direc-
tor.
Those interested in being interviewed
must register with the Placement Office
and sign the company interview schedule
before the interview.
The Oct. 19-25 interview schedule:
Oct. 19
Texas Instruments Inc.; John Foster,
320M; control management program
(accountants); accounting majors
(B.B.A.); Dallas; Ed Haynes, 320L; in-
formation systems and services; infor-
mation systems, computer science, ac-
counting, math, physics (B.B.A., B.S.,
M.B.A., M.S., Ph.D.); Dallas, Austin,
Lubbock, Houston and Attleboro,
Mass.; both schedules December and
Academic Building Work
Falls Behind Schedule
Work on the General Academic
Building is proceeding a little slower
than anticipated, according to James
Nash, manager of facilities, construction
and maintenance, "but so far, we
haven't encountered any really signifi-
cant problems," he said Wednesday.
iiiii.ii.iTitTnTTfrrrfmmmi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pi kappa alpha
happy hour
4-7 Fri. Oct. 8
1209 W. Hickory
Donations Supporting
Big Brothers of America
...........
"Exterior work on the building was
originally scheduled to be completed by
Oct. I, but problems with the weather
and with contractors has forced the
completion date back another four or
five months at the earliest," Bob Bell,
university building inspector, said. "The
problems we've run into on this job
could have happened on any job. But the
biggest problem we've had is the
weather."
Bell said another area of concern was
the re-routing of telephone cables. The
work fell behind schedule and hampered
excavation efforts.
Work on the building is being carried
out in two stages. The current construc-
tion work is on the exterior shell, with
interior work to follow shortly.
Interior construction is now in the
final planning stages, Dan Collinsworth,
university architect, said.
May graduates only; United States
citizenship required.
American Hospital Supply; 320J, K;
sales, marketing, accounting, operations
and management trainees; finance,
general business, accounting, manage-
ment, marketing majors; nationwide;
December graduates only.
Crum & Forster Insurance Com-
panies; Ray David, 320G; production
representative, underwriter, premium
auditor; business administration
(B.B.A.); Southwest; December
graduates only.
Xerox Corp.; Glenda Pryor, 320J;
sales representative; any major;
bachelor's; December graduates and
alumni only.
Oct. 20
Texas Instruments Inc.; Ed Haynes,
320L; information systems, as above.
Touche Ross & Co.; Mitch
Vuckovich, 320H; staff accountants
(B.B.A., M.B.A.); Dallas (primarily).
Rockwell International; Suite 320M;
assignments in research, design,
development, test analysis, manufactur-
ing, quality control, reliability and
technical writing; information systems,
computer science, physics (B.B.A.,
M.A., M.S.); California; Dallas; Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Columbus, Ohio;
U.S. citizenship or permanent visa re-
quired; December graduates only.
St. Paul Insurance Co.; John Thomas;
claims adjuster, underwriter, marketing
trainees; liberal arts, business
(bachelor's); nationwide.
Oct. 21
Touche Ross & Co.; 320H; same as
above.
First National Bank of Dallas; Robert
Ammons, 320K; professional develop-
ment and management; personnel and
organizational behavior (B.B.A.,
M.B.A.), personnel and industrial rela-
tions; U.S. citizenship required;
December and May graduates only; in-
terviews for summer work (seniors and
graduates).
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.; Duane Nac-
carato, 320M; management trainee;
business administration (B.B.A. prefer-
red; Arkansas, Missouri, Texas,
Louisiana, Kansas, Oklahoma, Tennes-
FISH N CHIRPS
PET CENTER
FISH SPECIALS
ALGAE
EATERS
Reg. 89«....
NOW 2 for
Other SILVER ANGELS
Specials u ,,,
ln Reg. 69« . ...
Store NOW 2 for M""
AQUARIUM TANK
Set Up Special
Includes: Tank, Undergravel
Filter, Gravel, Pump,
and Tubing
Special Prices On All Tanks
10-80 GALLONS
GROOMING—BOARDING
Two Full Time Professionals: Specialists in Flea & Tick Problems
Call Jane or Georgia for GROOMING APPOINTMENTS—382-2422.
J*
FISH N CHIRPS
•«T (IMT1H
1703 W. Univ.
382-2422
Sat.
Open Sunday I-5'
Daily 8-8
Til 6
Stretch Your Dollars With
1507 EAGLE DRIVE-DENTON
387-7623
TACO
SOFT TACO
TACOBURGER
BURRITO
SANCHO
ENCHILADA (Meat or Cheese) ...
TAMALE
TAMALE PIE
SALAD
TICO DINNER PLATE (Enchilada or Tamale Pie) $1
TOSTADA
CHILI
REFRIED BEANS (8 Oz Cup)
NACHOS
CRUSTOS (Bag)
EMPANDA
TORTILLA CHIPS (Bag)
BOTTLED TACO SAUCE
SOFT DRINKS 20' 30-
MILK
COFFEE
35'
35'
45'
65'
75'
50-
45*
65"
45'
.15
35'
bO-
SS*
40-
25'
35'
20'
79'
40'
25'
15'
ALL ORDERS ARE SERVED WITH A CHOICE
OF MILD, HOT, EXTRA HOT, AND
GREEN CHILI SAUCES.
OPEN 11 to 11 WEEKDAYS
AND SUNDAY
11 TO MIDNIGHT SATURDAY
Mm
see, Mississippi and Kentucky; U.S.
citizenship required; December
graduates only; will also interview
graduates for summer work.
Oct. 22
Ford Motor Credit Co.; Giles Berry,
320M; assistant customer accounts
representative; any major; bachelor's;
Houston, Beaumont and other offices
ihroughout Texas; December graduates
and alumni nol interviewed previously.
Oct. 25
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; D. C.
Spitzer, 320M, Jon Dewitt, 320N; ac-
counting assistant (B.B.A., M.B.A.);
December and May graduates only;
U.S. citizenship required.
Friday, October 8, 1976
Job Clinic
To Assist
Graduates
A four-part job-hunting seminar for
radio-TV-film majors graduating in
December, May or August, is scheduled
for Oct. 18-21, according to Dr. F. Leslie
Smith of the speech communication and
drama faculty.
The seminar will meet in Room 418 of
the University Union Each meeting is
tentatively set for 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Smith will lecture on how to write
a resume and a letter of application Oct.
18 and on how to hunt for a job in radio
and television Oct. 19.
"How To Hunt for a Job" will be the
theme of the Oct. 20 lecture by Dr. Jean-
nine Wilkins of the speech communica-
tion and drama faculty.
John Brooks, director of the NTSU
Career Planning and Placement Center,
will explain the services of and registra-
tion for the center Oct. 21.
Dr. Smith emphasized only radio-TV-
film majors are eligible to attend. Due to
the number of students, Dr. Smith said
this is the only time the faculty will assist
students on resumes and job hunting,
either individually or as a group.
Students should make advance ar-
rangements to attend if they have job or
evening class conflicts, Smith said.
Eligible students may attend all four
lectures; but Dr. Smith said attendance
at the first, final and one other lecture is
expected.
Each person will be expected to
prepare, based on Monday evening's lec-
ture, a resume and an application letter
for submission Tuesday night for those
interested in broadcasting or Wednesday
night for those interested in film.
FOR THE BEST IN DANCING
OR LISTENING
SOUND SYSTEMS L.T.D.
FORMERLY MAX TUNES
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR
AUDITION CALL:
NIGHTS ONLY
DENTON 382-1762
FT. WORTH 732-2480
PORTFOLIOS AVAILABLE
SHOP FOR EYEGLASSES LIKE
YOU DO FOR EVERYTHING ELSE
Bring your Optometrist's or M D.'s (Ophthalmol-
ogist) prescription to be accurately filled to his
exact specifications, at our low prices!
GLASSES ONE PRICE
SINGLE VISION GLASSES $26.90 WITH PHOTOGRAY OR
PLASTIC LENSES $36.90 BIFOCAL GLASSES $29.90 WITH
PHOTOGRAY OR PLASTIC LENSES$44.90 TRIFOCAL GLASSES
$34.90WITH PHOTOGRAY OR PLASTIC LENSES $49.90
CONTACT LENSES $49.50 (SINGLE VISION, HARD PLASTIC)
FULL ONE (1) YEAR EYEGLASSES GUARANTEE
We guarantee IN WRITING to replace
free of charge any of our lenses that / JV flV
are broken within one (1) year of purchase / K
and to repair or replace free of charge /
any of our frames that are damaged or /
broken within one (1) year of purchase /
IN
DENTON
1616 W. UNIVERSITY at MAL0NE
TELEPHONE 382 4721
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •MEDICAID WELCOME HERE
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
You are inuited to a Democratic
VICTORY RALLY
and
BARREQUE
Sunday, Oct. 10 at 6:45 p.m.
Civic Center, Corner of E. McKinney & Bell
Hear rising political star, Cong. Bob Krueger.
Eat fine food. Join Democrats in working for
uictory on Nouember 2.
lb
TICKETS: $3.50 Student
$7.50 Regular
VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
For rejcruations call
Democratic Headquarters
382-2596 or call
382-1032, 382-8559, or 382-97:21.
Political adv. paid by Democratic Campaign Comm.
Lon Darley, Treasurer 815 N. Elm Denton
I
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Pair, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1976, newspaper, October 8, 1976; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332345/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.