The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Page: 5 of 6
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Wednesday, September 28, 1977
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 5
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AsTime Goes By
It's still the same old story, a
race for love and glory at a
recent intramural swim
meet. These timekeepers,
shading their eyes from the
bright afternoon sun, keep a
careful finger on their
stopwatches. Competitive
swimming demands ex-
actness to a tenth of a sec-
ond. Divo in again, Sam.
Photo by CHUCK HALEY
Lance Associates
Defend Accounts
Monday Interview Registration
Firms, Schools Seek Employees
National corporations and Texas
public schools begin job interviews Oct.
10 at North Texas. Students may sign
up for interview times Monday at the
Placement Office on the 3rd level of the
University Union.
On Oct. 12 there will be a represen-
tative from the Port Arthur l.S.D. inter-
viewing for the following teaching posi-
tions: industrial arts, math, science,
library science, music, elementary and
secondary reading, and all levels of
physical education.
Representatives from the following
business firms will also be on campus:
Oct. 10
Mobil Oil Corp.: L..L. Rudd, Suite
320M; M.R. Scott, Suite 320L; accoun-
tant (B.B.A.); Dallas; and William
Mesmer, Suite 320K; auditor (B.B.A.);
Midwest or Central United States; must
be willing to travel; December and May
graduates; permanent visa required.
Oct. 11
Atlantic Richfield Co., North
American Producing Division: R. Reid;
Suite 320M; B. Snyder, Suite 320K; ac-
countants (B.B.A. or M.B.A.); G.H.
Harvard, Suite 320L; computer
programmer; any major with 6 hours of
computer (bachelor's or master's); and
representatives to be announced, Suite
320H; auditor; business administration
with 6 hours of accounting (B.B.A.);
Dallas, Los Angeles, Philadelphia,
Houston; not open to alumni.
Ernst & Ernst: representative to be
announced, Suites 320 G, P, Q; staff ac-
countant (B.B.A. or M.B.A.); Dallas-
Fort Worth and other offices;
December, May and August graduates
(complete company application).
Burroughs Corp.: Ronald Willke,
Suite 320R; computer applications
analyst; accounting, economics, math,
information systems (bachelor's or
master's); Dallas, Houston, San An-
tonio, Oklahoma City; and Jesse Johns,
Suite 320S; territory sales manager, ac-
counting economics, math, information
systems, marketing (bachelors's or
master's); Dallas; alumni and December
graduates only; 3.0 G.P.A. (complete
company application).
Employers Insurance of Texas: Louis
Rosen, Suite 320T; underwriter, claims
adjuster, payroll auditor, sales represen-
tative; business administration (B.B.A.);
Dallas and other major cities in Texas;
alumni and December graduates (May
a«n
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314 W. University
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-midnight
Sun. 10 a.m.-midnlght
Frl.-Sat. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. 382-1632
NTSU
graduates if space permits); permanent
visa required.
Oct. 12
Atlantic Richfield Co.: accountant
and auditor.
Mercantile National Bank of Dallas;
Charles English, Suite 320G; commer-
cial lending office trainee; accounting,
banking and finance (preferably M.B.A.
or B.B.A. with 3.5 G.P.A.); December
graduates only.
Alford Meroney & Co.: Dave Houck,
Suite 320J; Doug Means, Suite 320P;
staff accountant (B.B.A. or M.B.A.);
Dallas, Houston, Odessa, Amarillo, San
Antonio, Albuquerque; December and
May graduates only; B average in ac-
counting required; U.S. citizenship or
permanent visa.
Army & Air Force Exchange Service:
William C. Smith; Suite 320Q; ac-
counting manager, auditor; accounting
(B.B,A.); retail store manager; business
administration, economics, or closely
related field (bachelor's); accounting
manager and auditor—Dallas; store
manager—train in San Antonio (must
be willing to relocate worldwide);
December and alumni (May graduates if
space permits; permanent visa required.
Continental Insurance Co.: Brad
Chapman, Suite 320R; underwriter
trainee; business administration,
economics and others with business
minor (bachelor's); Dallas; December
graduates (May graduates if space per-
mits).
Oct. 13
Union Pacific Corp.: L.H. Huber,
Suite 320S; auditor; Accounting
(B.B.A.); Fort Worth for Champlin
Petroleum Co.; travel 50 per cent of
time; and E.E. Billingslcy, Suite 320T;
auditor; accounting (B.B.A.); Omaha
for Union Pacific Corp,; travel 75 per-
cent of time; December and May
graduates only; U.S. citizenship.
Texas Power & Light Co.: Pike
Teinert; Suite 320Q; Dill Fitzgerald.
Suite 320R; accounting trainee; B.B.A.;
North, Central and East Texas; alumni
and December graduates (May
graduates if space permits); permanent
visa required.
Arthur Young & Co.: Sandy
Johnigan, Suite 320J; Dick Gozia, Suite
320K; representative to be announced;
Suites 320N, H; audit and tax staff; Ac-
counting or related business fields with
emphasis in Accounting (B.B.A. or
M.B.A.); Dallas, Fort Worth, other U.S.
offices; U.S. citizenship required.
Tenneco Oil Co.: Tom Bartlett, Suite
320G; accountant; accounting (B.B.A.
TWO
$28
Complete
Basic Program'
(Limited to 1st
25 who call
or visit)
Pat Burleson Karate Studios
Denton's Professional
Karate Studio
803 Eagle 387-5454
■
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s
s
i
1
HOLLIDAY'S
PRESENTS
NOOIV BUFFET
11:00-2:30
All You Can Eat $1.75
Sandwiches and Salads
Roast Beef Il&m ^oJoo-
a^!^er^"erican Che
Turkey ea\ad fal^ n
Tossed ba Potato
Pickles
a
ese
Tomatoes
Salad
113 Ave A
566-9964
or M.B.A.); Houston; minimum of 3.25
G.P.A. in accounting and 3.00 overall;
December and May graduates; perma-
nent visa required.
Ford Motor Credit Co.: G. Berry;
Suite 320P; customer representative;
business administration (bachelor's);
Southwest United States; December
graduates (complete Co. application).
Oct. 14
Radian Corp.: John Terry, Suite
320H; chemist; chemistry (B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.); Austin; not open to alumni; per-
manent visa required.
Alexander Grant & Co.: Hugh
Adams, Suite 320J; George Banks, Suite
320K; staff accountants (B.B.A.,
M.B.A.); Dallas; December and May
graduates.
Harvard Law School: Jose Soliz;
Conference Room 9 a.m. to noon
group session of one hour duration;
Cambridge, Mass.
University of Houston Law School:
Alex Gonzalez, 8:30 a.m. to noon; infor-
mal session, one-half hour each;
Houston.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Officers of
three banks that made personal loans to
Bert Lance after he placed depositors'
money from his own banks in interest-
free accounts with them, urged Congress
today not to restrict such practices.
"1 believe it would be a mistake to
hamper the operation of the correspon-
dent banking system of this country,
which serves a legitimate and vital pur-
pose," John F. McGillicuddy, president
of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of
New York, told the Senate Banking
Committee.
Similar views were expressed by
Richard L. Thomas, president of the
First National Bank of Chicago, and
Donald C. Flatten, chairman of
Chemical Bank of New York. The panel
is considering changes in banking laws
in the wake of revelations of Lance's
past financial dealings.
LANCE, a former Georgia banker,
resigned last Wednesday as director of
the Office of Management and Budget,
which oversees spending by federal
agencies.
Correspondent accounts are interest-
free balances maintained by small banks
with larger banks in return for
specialized banking services.
Banks controlled by Lance had ac-
counts of up to SI.12 million in
Manufacturers Hanover, $250,000 in
First National Bank and $224,000 in
Chemical Bank. Lance received loans of
$2.6 million, $3.4 million and $150,000,
respectively, from the three banks.
OFFICERS of the banks denied giv-
ing preferential lending treatment to of-
ficers of banks that have established cor-
respondent accounts.
"One of the most damaging impres-
sions which may have been given to the
public in recent weeks is that bankers
commonly engage in practices which
provide to highly placed officers
privileges which ordinary citizens cannot
obtain," McGillicuddy said. "I do not
believe that."
On Monday, the banking committee
received the results of a survey showing
that nearly two-thirds of the banks ex-
amined allowed interest-free overdrafts
by bank directors and other insiders -
one of the practices for which Lance's
First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga.,
was criticized by federal bank ex-
aminers.
The survey by the Federal Deposit In-
surance Corp. showed that the dollar
volume of overdrafts by insiders was less
than one per cent of the total overdrafts
Lance maintained that the large
overdrafts to him, his wife, and members
of her family who were directors of the
Calhoun bank were part of a liberal
overdraft policy available to all
depositors.
Shy Groups
To Conquer
Social Woes
Two social growth groups sponsored
by the Counseling and Testing Center
are scheduled to begin Oct. 10 with ses-
sions from 3 to 5 p.m. and Oct. 12 from
2 to 4 p.m.
"These groups will provide members
with an understanding of what shyness
really is and to help members overcome
problems commonly associated with
shyness," Barry Brown, group facilitator
and intern at the Counseling and Testing
Center, said.
Two other facilitators of the group are
David Reuterfors and David Spurgin,
interns at the center.
Members will participate in group ex-
ercises, share experiences felt during
episodes of shyness, keep a shyness jour-
nal and do outside readings from a book
called "Shyness."
The book, written by a Stanford
University psychologist, Dr. Phillip G.
Zimbardo, covers everything you ever
wanted to know about shyness but were
too shy to ask.
Dr. Zimbardo said that shyness can
vary from occasional feelings of
awkwardness in the presence of others to
traumatic episodes of anxiety that can
totally disrupt a person's life.
J
ice
nan
allowed all depositors in the 189 banks
examined.
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Winingham, Ralph. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1977, newspaper, September 28, 1977; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332459/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.