The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1982 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, April 30, 1182
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3
News Briefs
Salvadorians elect
provisional leader
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) —
Dr. Alvaro Magana, a politically indepen-
dent hanker, was elected provisional presi-
dent of El Salvador by the Constituent As-
sembly Thursday.
The vote was 36-17 with seven absten-
tions. It followed several days of maneuver-
ing between the war-torn Central American
nation’s centrist Christian Democrats and
live rightist parties.
The 60-seat assembly was elected March
28 and was empowered to choose a
provisional president.
Poland frees 1,000
Solidarity internees
WARSAW, Poland (AP)— Martiai iaw
authorities began freeing 1,000 interned
Solidarity unionists, farmers and intellec-
tuals Thursday and their release came so
fast that some found no one to greet them at
a prison bus-stop.
At Warsaw's Bialoleka prison, where
nearly 200 internees were held, 35 Solidarity
members walked out after 4 1/2 months
imprisonment.
Solidarity Union boss Lech Walesa and
about 2,000 people remain in custody.
American astronaut
plans to give birth
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) —
America’s first pregnant astronaut will give
birth to her first chiid late this summer, a
spokesman for the Johnson Space Center
said Thursday.
Dr. Rhea Seddon Gibson, 34, declined to
reveal a specific date, but said she plans to
take some maternity leave, the space agency
spokesman said.
Mrs. Gibson, a physician, hopes to serve
as a mission specialist.
MW/
Denton Gold and
Diamond Exchange ^
J fyb< fine jewelers
fine jewelers
714 Ft. Worth Dr 566-1049
-.....- V- ----~ 1 ' l'f
CASH
FOR YOUR
USED
TEXTBOOKS!
Turn your used books into cash.
Highest prices paid tor textbooks still
in current adoption at NTSU, up to
quantities needed for summer and fall
classes.
Dropped books, indefinite books and
overstock titles purchased at the high-
est price offered by national used
book wholesalers.
These prices depend on whether there
isamarket, anyplace, on each partic-
ular title.
TEXTBOOK
BUYBACK
STARTS
FRIDAY, MAY 7th
VOERTMAN’S
1314 W. Hickory
Hurley appoints new , registrar
Dr. John Richards of the industrial arts
faculty has been named chairman of the in-
dustrial arts division, effective this fall, NT
President Al Hurley said Wednesday.
“I am delighted to have the opportunity to
serve as chairman of the industrial arts
division,” Richards said Thursday.
He said as chairman he will continue to
improve NT’s industrial arts teacher-education
program by updating curriculum and making
the program more visible.
“If you go to any nearby public school you
will find an NT graduate teaching industrial
arts," he said.
More NT graduates than before are pursuing
careers as industrial technologists
Richards estimated that industrial
technologists earn $22,500 annually and that in-
dustrial arts teachers in public schools earn
$12,000. “The thrust of the program is
therefore moving toward helping meet the
needs of business and industry in this area,” he
said.
Richards became a member of the industrial
arts faculty at NT in 1%5. He previously taught
industrial arts in the Fort Worth Independent
School District, and he operated a residential
construction business.
Richards received his bachelor’s and master’s
degrees from NT and his doctoral degree in in-
dustrial education from Texas A&M Univer-
sity.
Hurley said he is pleased with Richards’
selection because Richards “not only has a dis-
tinguished career as an educator at NT, but he
also brings energy, leadership and scholarly ac-
tivities to the task. In addition, he has respect of
the education faculty, industrial arts educators
and business and community leaders around
the state.”
Joneel Harris, who has been acting registrar
for the past seven months, has been appointed
registrar for NT, effective May I, Dr. Glen
Taylor, asssociate vice president for academic
affairs, said.
Excited about her new position as registrar,
Harris said, "when you’ve been acting registrar
for so long, it’s nice to have a resolution."
Under Harris’ direction, the Registrar’s Of-
fice was reorganized and separated from the Of-
fice of Admissions at NT, Taylor said.
Harris has worked in the Registrar's Office
since 1976.
Taylor said Harris instituted a computerized
system for preparing clas> schedules.
“Her reponsibilitics have been quite heavy,"
he said “She has done an excellent job as acting
registrar during the past academic year, and I
am delighted that she has agreed to continue
her line work as permanent registrar."
Harris said she is trying to organize a Student
Information Management System for NT.
“The system may change the wa> we register
students," she said. “We don't have any im-
mediate drastic plans, but I am excited about
the prospect.”
Friedsam continues teaching
Dean resigns post
By CHRIS KORNMAN
Daily Reporter
Dr. Hiram Friedsam, dean of the
School of Community Service, said he
has tendered his resignation as dean to
be effective Aug. 31.
Friedsam said he is resigning because
since being selected in January as editor
of "The Gerontologist,” an inter-
disciplinary journal for people who
work with the aged, he has too much to
do.
“The Gerontologist” is published
every two months by the Gerontological
Society of America, a society for profes-
sionals in the field of aging, Friedsam
said.
He said he will teach gerontology at
NT in the fall.
Friedsam has been a faculty member
at NT since 1948. He founded the Center
for Studies in Aging in ivon and was
named dean of the School of Com-
munity Service in 1973.
In May 1981, at NT’s annual Honors
Day, Friedsam was presented with The
President’s Award, which is given to an
individual or group whose activities
have brought regional, state or national
recognition to NT.
Dr. Howard Smith, vice president for
academic affairs, said he has Friedsam’s
resignation and will write a letter of ac-
ceptance.
( III’ ( <)l PONS IN mi DAI IA !
Abortion Advisory Clinic
1625 WEST MOCKINGBIRD LANE
SUITE 211 DALLAS, TEXAS 75235
ABORTION SERVICES & COUNSELING
AWAKE OR ASLEEP
A
A WOMAN'S RIGHT
TO CHOOSE
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
ABORTION SERVICES THRU 20 WEEKS
BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING
FULL RANGE OF GYN. SERVICES
BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN. PHYSICIAN
EVENING CLINICS
GENERAL ANESTHESIA AVAILABLE
1-800-442-6702
(214) 745-1934
24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE
J
We will GIVE you $5
beginning tomorrow!
When we pick up your
refrigerator, have it
clean, dry & defrosted.
Also if you've moved, let us know.
READ YOUR CONTRACT.
Thanks
„ Mlsiang RENTAL
SALES GO.
-»o-7 av in
i -uciviz'
Denton Now
Has A Spa
Exclusively For Women!
Ladies World of Fitness invites you to come out and
tour our facilities, and find out what Denton's only
locally-owned spa can do for you.
Student Specials
(with valid NTSU ID)
• Swimming Pool
• Sauna
• Aerobics
• Whirlpool
• Tanning Salons
• Inhalation Room
Ladies’ll World
of Fitness
400 N. Loop 288 387-4535
[it-c£toX
d\/(ini - ‘TTate/zouici
The Key to
Your Storage
Problems
Linda J. Boles
(817) 566-1013 Office
(817) 686-5358
1251 Willow Springs Dr.
P.O. Boa 1324
Denton, Texas
Surplus
Jeeps $65,
Cars $89,
Truck $100.
Similar bargains
available. Call for
your directory on
how to nurchase
602-998-0575
Ext 0501 Call
refundable.
GLAD
(Gay Lesbian
Association of
Denton) meets
every 1st and 3rd
Monday at the
corner of Ave. B and
Maple. For more
information write
GLAD, Box 951,
Denton, 76201 or
cal! 387-8216
Europe this
summer?
Travel cheap with youth
hostel passes Eurail
and charter flights.
Contact RainbowTours
AYH(713) 681-2733.
7407 Katy Suite 102,
Houston. TX 77024-
2184
Summer Opportunity
Earn $800 and up per month to start
Flexible hours
Car necessary for Dallas Area
May 6 & 7
Student Union Bldg.
4th Floor Rm. 413
12 noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. sharp
- ■
The place
for a family haul!
Chicken Fried Steaks
Flamburgers
Soups and Salads
Fried Fish
Chili and Chili Dogs
Beer & Wine
Orders Available To Go...
Call 382-1221
Open 6 days 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Closed Monday
2101 W. Prairie (at Ave. E)
BS&SS.
An Eating Establishment 1
i
If you think a “one-piece shell” is
an oyster lover’s nightmare,
you’re not ready for Memorex.
On an oyster, a one-piece shell
would be big trouble
But with Memorex cassettes,
it's a big benefit.
Using ultra high frequency
sound, we sonically weld the two
halves of every Memorex cas
sette to form a single, solid cas
sette shell.
This single-unit construction
gives Memorex cassettes a struc
turai rigidity which is critical to
precise tape to-head contact
«=n:j:n=M.
A one-piece ihell
adds structural rigidity.
Test it yourself Hold a
Memorex cassette on both ends
and twist Notice how rigid the
cassette is. How it resists flexing
Wrmo'.. .»<kv«t..w! •. v «•» . »• 'o'- >
Remember, even t!v ’
variation m cassette mapt
alter the way the tape
contact with the head Wf >
drastically affect sound ret
duction.
That's why we prefer so:
welding.
It keeps our cassettt
tore as true as our
remarkable sound
reproduction
Which, thanks to
our unique tape
formulation and ai
extraordinary bind
ing process called
Permapass'* will
remain true to life
play after play Even
after 1000 plays
In fact, a Memorex
cassette will always de
liver true sound repro-
duction, or we'll repiao
HIGH BIAS li
in ,)i bias MRXI
it?-piece shell
ovster. is a ha.
NOW MORI THAN EVER
WE ASK: IS IT LIVE, OR IS IT -J*
MEMOREX
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ball, Karen. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1982, newspaper, April 30, 1982; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1002781/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.