WEDNESDAY, January 1, 1969 .. j .""," \. I Tarrant County Junior College was ready to open tts Northeast campus, in the Hurst area, with 3,500 ex pected to enroll; and, the third campus (northwest) was in the early "thinking" stage. Also planned for 1969 opening was Texas Christian University's new science building, with hope that the added facilities and the early graduates of the TCJC system might help boost TCU's slightly-sagging enrollment. it: William Pearce had come from Texas ~' I/ Technological College to the presi dency of Texas Wesleyan NmIDmmnmmm~ " College; there was no plan to try for an enrollment increase (above 1,200), butAto attract better students seek ~r ing a good liberal education. In the "Fort Worth area," the only uncertainty was the legislative action and the recommendations of the < . ) Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System, on questions of UT-Arlington's future. REF: Fort Worth Press, Bronson Havard, "Colleges of FW Area Face Promising Year," 1-1-69. Media used Southwest Center for Ad vanced Studies President Gifford K. Johnson's annual review and report to faculty and staff in news copy and I! editorial statements. REF: Dallas Morning News, Douglas Domeier, "t-Irger of SCAS, UT • .. FRIDAY, January 3, 1969 ~Jd Boost to Area," undated.
[email protected]!ffl¥lJlWf9.Imtlll~wm~W!D"9 • Texas should make full use of every available facility, public or private, that can contribute to educational needs, said the Dallas Morning News in an editorial. REF: Dallas Morning News, Editorial. "North Texas Gap," 1-3-6~.,: SUNDAY, January 5, 1969 Rep.