Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [4], Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Page: 5 of 11
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Wednesday, September 26,1990
News /Collegian 5
(continued form page 3)
Rudy
TRAFFIC TICKETS
FORT WORTH
HULEN
831-432.1
294-0909
ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM
L&ncoMter
Grades of I must be converted by Thurs., Oct. 4.
Last day to drop a class with a “W”, Wed., Oct 17.
First day a “WF’ or “WP” given after dropping class.
4085 E. Lancaster
Ft. Worth, 76103
Airline Careers is tomorrow's topic of discussion by Professor Michael
Quigley from 12:30- 1:30 p.m. in the Student Center as part of the Career
Success Series.
A computer demonstration will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the SUB
Lobby.
Where There’s A Will There's An A will be shown at 1 p.m. in the SUB Fort
Worth Room.
African American Student Organization (AASO) will meet Friday at 12:30
p.m. in the SUB Forum Room.
Latinos Association for College Education (LACE) will met Friday at 1 p.m.
in the SUB Fort Worth Room.
Baptist Student Union (BSU) will meet at 7 p.m. Mon., Oct.l. in the SUB
Texas Room.
Women In New Roles (WIN-R) will meet at 11:45 Tues., Oct. 2 in the SUB
Living Room. Topic will be Voices of Women, and Karen Perkins, director of
If you don’t Know Where your Going Then You’ll Probably End Up
Somewhere Else, the second of the seminars in the counseling and personal
enrichment workshops, will be held today at 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. in C-113.
Tomorrow's topic is Risking Change, and Friday's Stress Management. Next
week's topics in order of days Monday- Wedensday are Are You Co-
dependent?, Transferring to a four -Year University, and How to Study and
Take Tests Successfully.
TICKET DISMISSAL
OR INSURANCE ,
DISCOUNT
Sea of Love, starring Al Pacino, and Ellen Barkin will play through Oct. 2.
American Heart Association Food Festival Weekend continues through Sept.
29.
A Pihata party will be held today at 11:30, in the Student Center Courtyard.
College Republicans will meet today at 12:20 p.m. in The Galley of the
Student Center.
People Aware of Conserving the Earth (PEACE) will meet today from 5-7
p.m. in The Galley of the Student Center.
PACKAGE ~
HANDLERS
WANTED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Roadway Package System, a small package
delivery service, hires college students to load and
unload package vans and semi-trailers.
If you are at least 18 years old and want to work
4 to 5 hours per day on the PM shift, we can offer
you $6.00 per hour plus $2.00 per hour tuition
assistance after 30 days. The AM shift offers
$7.00 per hour plus $1.00 per hour tuition
assistance after 30 days.
(817)429-1746
metro
$7/hr. + $l/hr.
SUNRISE SORT
3:30 AM to 8:30 AM
NOONDAY SORT
12 Noon to 4PM
PRELOAD SORT
10PMto3AM
MIDNIGHT SORT
11PM to 3 AM
$6/hr. + $2/hr.
TWILIGHT SORT
5 PM to 10 PM
Excellent opportunity for promotion while a
student and after graduation. Apply in person
Mon.-Fri., between 8 AM and 5 PM at:
ROADWAY PACKAGE
SYSTEM, INC.
3600 Halifax St.
Dallas, TX 75247
Located between 1-35 and
Irving Blvd, off Mockingbird.
EOE
831-4321
JIM LOLLAR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
NO BOARD SPECIALTY
LOLLAR PHILLIPS & FACTOR, P.C.
Camacho,
administrative personnel; Albert
Martinez, NCNB senior account
executive; Josie Soto, FW food stamp
supervisor; and Freddy Figueroa, .
FCAC accountant.
“We hope that not just
minority students can learn from our
community leaders, but all students
as well, because everyone has the
need to be accepted and to be
successful,” NE retention coordinator
Sylvia Martinez said.
“NW Campus will be having
cultural awareness activities
sporadically throughout the year,”
Carrie Tunson, NW director of
student activities, said.
South Campus students
continue to meet at 1 p.m. every
Friday in the SUB to discuss the
calendar of ongoing activities
emphasizing Hispanic heritage.
Faculty Writers
Are you receiving your royalties?
If not, we want to offer you:
- Fair Royalties
- Lower Cost to Students
- Custom Publishing
If interested contact Wes at 656-4102
8103 Grapevine Hwy. N.Richland Hills 76180
GuillermoprietolAguilar-Mexicol
U.S., will remain on display in the
Student Center Art Gallery until
Oct.l.
A panel of professionals met
in the galley yesterday and discussed
the topic Education Breaks the
Barrier of Cultural Differences.
The panel included Estella Towns,
RN; Robert Rivera, FWISD truant
officer; Rita Utt, FW attorney; Linda
Adrian, vice principal and reading
consultant; Carlos Ortega, FW police
department detective;
FW post office
ARLINGTON
4747 S. HULEN, STE 105 6200 AIRPORT FWY 1904 COOPER
860-4467
Defensive Driving
THE COURSE WITH YOU IN MIND....
(•DAY AND EVENING-SESSIONS-
•INTERESTING CLASSES
•STATE LICENSED
346-0107
SOFT DRINKS, SNACKS. OR
BRING YOUR OWN
M - TH 8 am - 8 pm
Frl. 8 am - 6 pm
Sat. & Sun.8 am - 3 pm
Celebration Groundskeeper retires
after 23 ’satisfying’ years
By Jett Black
Staff Writer
Lead groundskeeper Elvin Hogg retired from NE Campus last May
after 23 “very satisfying” years. “I came to work on NE Campus in 1969,”
Hogg said, “and before then, I was working on South Campus since the first
of June, 1967.”
As one of the men responsible for the landscaping and development of
NE Campus, Hogg said, “We started out from scratch and then put the whole
campus together.”
Hogg recalls setting up both the student library and the bookstore on
South Campus as one of his more memorable experiences. During the sixties,
South Campus did not have any elevators, Hogg said. “I remember working
with Mr. Vaught, who was in charge of the library,” He said. “We had to carry
the many boxes of books, furniture and everything else up those library
stairs.”
“Later on, I worked with Mr. Leggetandhis son and daughter,” he said.
“We set up the student bookstore together.” When Hogg arrived on NE
Campus, he began working with a team of others to beautify the grounds.
“You name it, and we did it,’’Hogg said. “We did all the original
landscaping. We dug ditches and planted trees and shrubs, and we began
daily maintenance programs there,” he said; “We took great pride in what we
were doing, and I believe that we did an exceptional job.”
Beautification and maintenance work still continues under the new lead
groundskeeper Balentine Hernandez.
Degrees help in army
“Students earning a bachelor’s degree ,n college can receive an
accelerated promotion and higher pay when the / enlist in the U.S. Army,”
Public Affairs Officer Mary Ann Phillips said recently.
Holders of bachelor’s degrees are eligible _o enter the Army with the
promoted rank of specialist through a new program announced by the U.S.
Army Recruiting Command at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
“In simple terms, that means stripes on their sleeves and money in their
pockets,” according to a news release by the U.S. Army Battalion in Dallas.
“Army recruiters are offering this incentive in an effort to upgrade and
maintain a high quality force,” Phillips said.
Students with 30 to 59 semester hours receive an immediate promotion
and slightly higher pay, according to the news release. “An eligible student
with more than 60 hours of credits can enlist at the rank of private first class,”
Sgt. 1st Class Donald K. Talley said.
For more information contact Helga Kober (214) 594-6415/6337.
FOR FIRST PLASMA DONATION
EARN UP TO $150 MONTHLY.
g) plasma alliance
(817)534-6825 m t
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Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [4], Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1990, newspaper, September 26, 1990; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183217/m1/5/: 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.