The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1976 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4 - THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY
Wednesday, November 3, 1976
Photo by MARY READ
Posin' Pooch
If apes make good sculpture
subjects why not dogs
seems to be the sentiments
of this posin' pooch, Dana,
owned by Courtney Glover,
Munich, Germany, senior.
Statewide Survey Meets Apathy
Chairman Encourages Student Response
By PATRICIA RAMSEY
Daily Reporter
A discrimination survey begun a
month ago by a committee of the Texas
Association of College Teachers
(TACT) has had little response, ac-
cording to Dr. Jeannine Wilkins of the
speech and drama faculty.
The survey, which up to this time has
mostly included NT, will be continued
to collect information on discrimination
in higher education in Texas for the
statewide Committee on the Status of
Women and Minorities. This data will
help in formulating plans for a TACT
regional workshop to be held in the spr-
ing of 1977 on the NT campus, said Dr.
Wilkins, chairman of the committee.
"I am surprised and disappointed that
we have had no NT student response,"
Dr. Wilkins said.
HOWEVER, Dr. Wilkins did say
that some women faculty members from
NT and other Texas campuses have
responded verbally and with written
notes.
Some responses, according to Dr.
Wilkins, concerned a statewide
problem: faculty women's salaries.
Placement Office Announces
November Interview Schedule
Job interviews for seniors, graduate
students and alumni interested in
business, industrial and governmental
careers will be held Nov. 9-12 in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Pauline Hottelet, placement office
secretary, said Friday. Interested
persons must register with the Placement
Office and sign the company interview
schedule before the interview.
The interview schedule includes:
NOV. 9
Alexander & Alexander of Texas,
Inc.; W. Lee Carter, 320G; account ex-
ecutive trainee; business administration
(B.B.A.); Dallas; December and May
graduates only.
First National Bank in Dallas;
Marsha King, 320M; professional
Social Work Licensure
Dean Advocates Regulation
All one has to do to be a social worker
is say he's a social worker and advertise
in the "Yellow Pages," a UT-Austin as-
sociate dean of the School of Social
Work said Saturday while stressing the
need for licensure in the state.
Dr. George Herbert, speaking in the
Lyceum Theater at the regional con-
Josten
IS NOW ACCEPTING
ORDERS FOR SENIOR
RINGS
Univenrttf Stmt
8:00-5:00
ference of the National Federation of
Student Social Workers said, "the intent
of the legal regulation of social work
practice is to protect the health and
safety of the public, and to keep out in-
competent and unscrupulous persons."
LEGAL REGULATIONS face
problems including what the definition
of a social worker should be, Dr.
Herbert said. Defining social work prac-
tice and what persons should be in-
cluded or excluded also causes
problems, he said.
"Indicative of our overall problem is
that many state legislators don't know
what social work is," the dean said. "We
are sometimes associated with the
Socialist Workers Party, which of course
we're not."
Requirement for licensed social
workers cause the biggest stuggle, Dr.
Herbert said. Some people feel a
master's degree in social work should be
required; others feel that a bachelor's
degree is all that is needed, he said.
"SOME PEOPLE have degrees in
something else and have the needed ex-
perience," the dean said. "Some with as-
sociate of arts degrees have experience
and work at high levels of social work,
while others having no higher education,
have a great deal of life experience.
"You can't deny people who have
made their livelihood as social workers
by, all of a sudden, licensing social
workers and telling these people they
can't practice anymore," he said.
A bill proposing legal regulation of
social work was up before the 64th ses-
sion of the Texas Legislature but got
shelved by a House subcommittee, Dr.
Herbert said. The Senate had already
passed the bill.
development program and management;
finance and accounting (B.B.A.,
M.B.A.); December and May graduates;
United States citizen; also interviewing
for summer work.
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.; D.
Williams, 320J; staff assistant in home
office management training program;
business administration (B.B.A.); Dal-
las; December graduates only.
Federal Career Day; information and
literature on careers in government; how
to apply for a specific agency.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.; R.O. Beggs,
320M, 320N; retail management trainee;
business administration, home
economics—fashion merchandising se-
quence; bachelor's degree; J. Atchley,
320L; controller trainee; accounting
(B.B.A.); southwestern territory (Texas,
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, New Mexico, portions of
Louisiana, Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri):
locations for both positions; December
graduates only; U.S. citizenship.
Exxon Co., U.S.A.; E.R. Bacon,
320H; accountant (tax department); ac-
counting (B.B.A. or M.B.A.);
nationwide; not open to alumni; U.S.
citizenship or permanent visa; complete
company application form.
The Gap stores. Inc.; Mike Christian,
320J, 320K; store manager trainee;
business administration, liberal arts;
bachelor's degree; Phoenix, Tucson and
30 metropolitan areas; December
graduates only; U.S. citizenship or per-
manent visa.
Electronic Data Systems Corp.; Tom-
my Watson, 320G systems engineering
development and operations develop-
ment programs; business administra-
tion, computer science, information
systems, math; bachelor's and master's;
Dallas and throughout nation;
December graduates only.
NOV. 11
Wallace Business Forms, Inc.; Bill
McKeown, 320J; sales representative;
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business administration (B.B.A.);
nationwide; December graduates; U.S.
citizenship.
Electronic Data Systems Corporation;
Tommy Watson, 320G; same as above.
Exxon Co., U.S.A.; E.R. Bacon,
320M; same as Nov. 10.
Dallas Police Department; B.
Moorehead, 320K; police officers; any
major; U.S. citizenship or permanent
visa.
City of Wichita Falls; programmer;
information systems major bachelor's
degree.
NOV. 12
Dallas Police Department; B.
Moorehead, 320K; same as above.
Gulf Science & Technology; Tom
Fulton; 3201; geophysicist, programmer;
Houston, Pittsburgh, Pa.; physics, math,
computer science.
"The women's salaries are still lower
than the men's," she said.
She also said that other complaints
centered on the salaries of women who
hold administrative positions but do
not get paid salaries equal to men in the
same position.
In order to compile more data, Dr.
Wilkins suggested that the students
might respond if they have a more
specific idea of what her committee
wants.
"WE WOULD like to know about
statements in textbooks that are
derogatory, as well as derogatory state-
ments made by professors and students
that are not contradicted," Dr. Wilkins
said. "There can also be a form of dis-
crimination of the student against the
professor."
Because of the small response, the
committee is planning, upon receipt of
administrative approval to give a
questionnaire or some other "structured
format" to the students, according to
Dr. Wilkins.
Concernirg the regional workshop,
Dr. Wilkins said, "We had excellent
support of our proposal for the
workshop at the TACT House of
Delegates meeting Oct. 16 in Austin."
THE REGIONAL workshop, which
will concentrate on suggestions for deal-
ing with discrimination, will possibly
deal with the following areas: makeup of
committees, textbooks, women's
athletics, women's salaries and clas-
sroom techniques, Dr. Wilkins said.
"The committee is hoping that the
workshop will result in a handbook with
bibliography that will serve administra-
tion, faculty and staff as a guide to in-
terpersonal relationships," Dr. Wilkins
said.
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Pair, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1976, newspaper, November 3, 1976; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332359/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.