Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1983 Page: 4 of 4
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Pape Four
RAMBLER
Thursday, August 25, 1963
Banister Wins National Award
The Board of Advisors for the
Outstanding Young Men of
America recently released a list
of area students to be included
in the 1983 edition of Outstand-
ing Young Msn in America. Wes-
leyan student Doug Banister has
been included in that listing.
Banister, a senior this semes-
ter, is an aspiring Certified
Public Accountant with a 4.0
grade point average. His home
is Forney, Texas, where he grad-
uated as Valedictorian of his
senior class. He lives on campus
during school.
While maintaining his high
grade point average, Banister has
remained active in school acti-
vities, such as Student Founda-
tion, Phi Beta Lambda, and Alpha
Phi Omega, in which he has held
several offices, including treas-
urer, sectional committee chair-
man, and president.
Banister is an Alpha Chi Honor
Society member and Golden
Shears wearer since the fall of
1982, and has been in Alpha
Lambda Delta since the spring
of 1981.
Other honors include the
Dean's List, Dorm President,
Alpha Phi Omega Best Pledge,
and Delegate to the 28th Annual
Student Conference on National
Affairs.
Men were selected by nomina-
tions from senators, congress-
men, governors, mayors, state
legislators, university and col-
lege presidents and deans, and
various civic groups.
In every community there are
young men who have distinguish-
ed themselves in one or more
fields of er.deavor, such as Ban-
ister, and deserve to be recog-
nized. The criteria for selection
Include a man’s voluntary service
to community, professional lead-
ership, academic achievement,
business advancement, cultural
accomplishments, and civic and
political participation.
Doug Banister
Olympic Hopefuls Train at Colorado Center
I On Campus Interviews Set |
* This fall a variety of employers will be conducting on-campus
interviews in the Placement Office. Seniors need to establish a place-
ment file and after September 12, sign up for an Interview time in
Suite 222 of the Campus Center. Also, seniors should stay in touch
with the Placement Office for additions to this list.
Space on the interview schedules is limited. Time slots are al-
located on a first come, first serve basis. The placement file must
be established prior to signing up for interviews.
Interview sign-up will begin on Monday, September 12. At that
time seniors can schedule Interviews with the following employers:
Data Company — Job/Function Major
9/13 Bannlgan's Tauarn — Waiting/Cook (part-time) ... All majors
9/21 Farmer's Ins. Oroup — Sales Trainee .............All majors
9/29 Welnberg-Edlein — Staff Accountant ............Accounting
9/30 Lawson Enterprises — Manager Trainee............Business
(McDonald's)
10/3 Coopers A Lybrand — Staff Accountant..........Accounting
10/4 Sprolas Woodard — Staff Accountant............Accounting
10/5 Internal Revenue Service — Staff Accountant ... Accounting
10/4 Ernst and Whinney — Staff Accountant..........Accounting
10/7 Deloltte Haskins & Sells — Staff Accountant.....Accounting
10/10 Champlln Petroleum — Internal Auditor..........Accounting
10/11 Peat Marwick, Mitchell, Co. — Staff Accountant . Accounting
10/12 Arthur Young A Co. — Staff Accountant.........Accounting
10/11 IBM — Marketing Rep. ...'...............Computer Sciences,
Math, Science, Bus.
10/20 Tandy Corp/Radlo Shack — Management Trainee/
Part Time Christmas Sales .......................All majors
10/25 Boy Scouts of America — Professional Rep........All majors
10/24 Montgomery Ward — Management Trainee ... Marketing/Bus.
11/1 Southland Corp/7-elevon — Management Trainee----Business
11/2 Mutual of New York Ins. — Stiles Trainee.........All majors
11/10 BMI Systems
(Cannon copiers) — Sales Trainee...........Marketing/Bus.
11/14 Winn Dixie — Management Trainee..............All majors
The words Olympic Training
Center (OTC) may conjure up
images of athletes running,
jumping, throwing and lifting.
There is no question that the
athletes are the main ingredient
of the Colorado Springs based
sports facility, but they are only
part of the story.
The OTC is also the head-
quarters for the United States
Olympic Committee and 14 Na-
tional Governing Bodies (NGBs)
for various sports from table
tennis to basketball. About 250
dedicated, hard-working individ-
uals staff these different organ-
izations, which really comprise
the heart of America's Olympic
effort.
In addition to the full-time
employees, the OTC gives col-
lege students and recent college
graduates the opportunity to
work as interns for periods of
three to six months.
"This intern time provides a
valuable learning experience for
these young people, many of
whom are looking towards career
in sports,” said Doug Rogers,
brand manager, Miller High Life.
Miller has made a three-year, $3
million commitment to under-
Indiana
Joies-
the new
hero froa
the creators
of JAWS
and
STAR WARS.
write the operating expenses of
the Center.
One of the interns working at
the Center this year is Univer-
sity of Arkansas graduate James
Smith. Smith will be working in
the Miller High Life News Bureau
nlong with three other interns.
Broun Mayall, director of the
bureau, said "Smith will be writ-
ing press releases concerning the
athletes who come to the OTC
and distributing those news re-
leases to hometown media."
Interns at the OTC live in the
dormitories. Their room and
board is provided by the United
States Olympic Committee
(USOC) with Miller paying the
interns. The interns usually are
paired together in double rooms.
"This helps create a feeling of
companionship as each intern can
share his or her daily experiences
with the other interns," Rogers
said.
"During the past several years,
interns at the OTC have gained
valuable experience. This intern-
ship gives them a hands-on op-
portunity to see how a large
sports operation works and al-
lows for contact with all kinds
of people in and out of sports,"
he added.
Miller’s three year commit-
ment to the Center is one part
of the firm’s Olympic involve-
ment. In addition to support of
the Colorado Springs and Lake
Placid (N.Y.) training centers,
Miller is a co-sponsor of the Na-
tional Sports Festival (NSF) and
the 1984 Winter Olympics.
This year’s NSF will be held in
Colorado Springs in late June,
while the Winter Olympics will
be held in February in Sarajevo,
Yugoslavia.
BRAVE COMBO
In Concert
Thursday, Sept. 1
Fine Arts Auditorium
8:00 P.M. rRCEs 8:00 P.M.
BRING A FRIENDI
brought to you by Student Activities
TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1983-1984 SEASON - HOME GAMES
MONTH / DAY — OPPONENT
TIME
NOVEMBER
*19 Saturday — McMurry College .......................................
21 Monday — East Texas State ..................................
..........7:45
DECEMBER
5 Monday — Saint Edwards ............................................
9 Friday — Georgia State ...................
15 Thursday — Southwest Texas State
..........7:45
17 Saturday — Stephen F. Austin ........
..........7:45
JANUARY
24 Tuesday — Dallas Baptist College ..
28 Saturday — Southeastern Oklahoma State
..........7:45
FEBRUARY
4 Saturday — Our Lady of the Lake
..........7:45
11 Saturday — Southwestern ...........
24 Friday — Midwestern ....................
* HOMECOMING
COACH: Richard Hoogendoorn
Wed., August 31-7:00 p.m.
Science Lecture Theater
_I D. Required._
TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
1983 VOLLEYBALL - HOME GAMES
MONTH / DAY — OPPONENT T(ME
SEPTEMBER
1 Thursday — Baylor ............................................................................4.30
9 Friday — Hardin Simmons, Abilene Christian, N. Texas State ............6:30
14 Wednesday — East Texas State ..........................................................7;00
21 Wednesday — Howard Payne University............................................7:00
30 Friday — Concordia Lutheran ...... 7!nn
OCTOBER .....................................................
1 Saturday — Southwestern University ................................................7:00
11 Tuesday — Angelo State University ..................................................7:30
27-29 Thurs.-Sat. — Wesleyan Invitational 7.nn
NOVEMBER .......................................
3 Thursday — Southwest Texas State University ..................................6:00
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Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1983, newspaper, August 25, 1983; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644021/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.