The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1976 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
September 14, 1976
THE RATTLER
Page 4
A.S.P.A. open to all students
I.D.'s—one of life's necessities
AIDP approves development proposals
Frosh elections
Shoestring Players hold auditions
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
100 ST. CLOUD
Member F.D.I.C.
734-7361
STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME!
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
4
Y~ NO SERVICE CHARGE
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
V' NO MINIMUM BALANCE
RATTLER CHECK BOOKS
• Is Contagious
.99
.99
.89
.89
have
contact
Once again, St. Mary's
students and faculty have
organized the AYO Bi-
ology Club.
This group is formed to
provide opportunities to
further the understand-
ing of biology.
The club is advised by
w
The Director! Company preienb
ITAM • UAL.
nru
eecBAMeTKN
PMMrrmi
l»APU
si
fc.C J-- ,;./ *. . ..
It has been said that all of us, at
one time or another, are frustrated
actors and actresses waiting for that
golden opportunity to share our
talents with the rest of the world.
are interested please do not hesitate to
contact Joe Contreras, Ext. 3132 or 435-1986.
Biology Club formed
or a quick lunch at the Snake
'''''''
►
course package for Ger-
man 3311: German Cul-
ture and Civilization. This
course will be available
to students any given
semester on a completely proposals,
individualized basis. If
More extensive sup-
port is currently available
to released-time faculty
members developing in-
dividualized instructional
materials.
The capabilities of the
Learning Resource Center
(LRC) Production area
continue to increase and
gain sophistication. Mr.
David Duran, the new
Anyone for tennis, swimming,
Pit?
Great! Just one thing, though, don't forget your student I.D.,
because if you do, there might be no tennis, no swimming, or no
food.
"Court for Use by Students Fac & Staff Only. I.D. Required”
announces the sign on the tennis courts' mesh-wire fence.
"If you don't have your I.D. card, they will probably not let you
in the pool," a resident assistant warns.
"Students Must Present Student I.D. Cards with Meal Tickets —
Effective 1-27-76” states the cardboard poster in the snack bar.
Identification cards, commonly known as I.D. cards, are a way
of life at St. Mary's.
Everywhere signs single-mindedly caution, "These facilities
are for students only." And a student's proof that he is what he
says he is lies on a 4-inch by 2-inch plastic-coated card, adorned
with his photograph, name, address, social security number, and
birthdate.
But are I.D's really necessary? Yes, if you wish to keep
facilities private for the students who pay for them.
So, even though keeping your I.D. wrapped in a beach towel or
stuffed in the tennis ball cannister proves irritating, forge ahead!
After all, it's all part of what you're paying for.
Dairy
Queen
The Rattler Chapter of A.S.P.A. (American Society of
Personnel Administrators) Club invites ALL
INTERESTED BUSINESS MAJORS who are studying
Accounting, Economics, Financial Management,
Insurance and Risk, Mgmt., Marketing, Operations
Mgmt., or Personnel Mgmt, to expose themselves to
the San Antonio Chapter of A.S.P.A. It is a worthwhile
experience as well as an asset to become acquainted
with the Personnel Administrators of the San Antonio
Area in order to gain a feeling of confidence with the
administrator that may one day hire you for a job in
your specific field. If you are not a San Antonio area
student, it would also be beneficial to you, because
A.S.P. is an organization which is nationwide and has
chapters in every major U.S. city. So it is obvious that it
can assist you as a student and also aid in developing
potentially valuable acquaintances within the world of
industry.
If you
Proposals to develop
instructional components
within specified acade-
mic courses have been
approved by the AIDP
Individualized Instruction
Advisory Council.
During the 1976 Fall
semester, the following
faculty members will
have released time: Bro.
Charles Cummiskey, s.
m.—Chemistry; Dr. Vin-
cent Lin—Economics; Dr.
Turgut Ozan—Engineer-
ing; Bro. Anthony Fred-
erick, S.M.—English; Bro.
Louis Schuster, S.M.—
English; Sr. Ann Semel—
English; Ms. Sybil Light-
foot—Geology; Bro. Wil-
liam Ham, S.M.—Physics;
Dr. Charlie Cotrell—Poli-
tical Science; and Dr.
Homer Fetzer—Physics
; £1
(Materials only).
During the summer of
1976, Dr. Oscar Recht-
schaffen developed a
nonsense and sharp, critical humor.
Everyone is invited to try-out.
Absolutely no preparation is neces-
sary; scripts will be handed out at the
time of audition. All you need to bring
is yourself.
People are also needed to work
with crews on costumes, props,
make-up etc.
The director of Li'l Abner is Dr.
Charles Myler, chairman of the
Speech and Drama dept. The musical
director is John Bostess, assistant
director is Richard Almanza, and the
technical director is Paul Carey.
A musical comedy has not been
attempted by the Players in a long
while. Your support in the up-coming
production of Li'l Abners is essential.
c
*
Fortunately, students of St. Mary's
have this opportunity — The
Shoestring Players are holding
auditions Sept. 15 and 16 for the play
Li'l Abner in the Shoestring Cellar.
Times for the try-outs are: 2:00
P.M.-4:00, 6:00 P.M.-7.30 P.M. on
Wednesday and 3:00 P.M.-4:00, and
7:00 P.M. - 10:00, on Thursday.
The play is a multi-media musical
comedy with a cast of 35 in which
every part is a major role. The plot
centers around a mixture of hill-billy
* 4BIK!
*
t «
K ■BsaS’XiAij
FF/iere Courtesy
* >
you have any
questions, contact Dr.
Bonita Lowrie, Ext. 3218. will be the presentations
of films and guest
speakers, participating in
tours, opportunities to do
volunteer work, and the
availability of tutoring
and counseling in biologi-
cal or related medical
and dental fields.
Another project that
club members hope to
get underway is the
establishment of a bio-
logy library on campus.
The library, and the
various activities, are
designed to further the
student's biological back-
ground and serve as a
complement to the regu-
lar biology curriculum.
A-
PG
“33^ A Paramount Release '' ■
Sept. 23, 24, 25
Admission $1.00
8 P.M.
C.E.C.
MONDAY...............................DUDE & FRIES
TUESDAY.........................COUNTRY BASKET
WEDNESDAY...........HUNGR BUSTER & FRIES
THURSDAY.....................................3 TACOS
FRIDAY......................BELT BUSTER & FRIES 1.09
SUNDAY ★ ALL DAY ★ BANANA SPLIT .65
Phone your order in for FASTER service! ! !
435-8273 • 3446 Culebra
UK
r
: IRS
Freshmen Elections for
the Student Senate will
be held on Oct. 13 and
14. Voting will take place
in the Quadrangle from 9
a.m. to noon and in the
University Center from
noon to 5 p.m.
Four positions will be
open and any interested
freshmen are urged to
run.
Those running for
election are required to
be full-time students
(taking 12 or more hours)
and have a 2.0 cumula-
tive GPA.
For further information
and/or nomination pa-
pers, go to the Student
Senate Office, upstairs in
the Student Union Build-
ing.
full-time graphics artist,
has joined the LRC Staff.
As the third year of the
AIDP grant begins propo- Dr. Richard Moerchen of
completely individualized sals for released time the biology department.
during the Spring of 1977 Craig Kuebker serves as
are being accepted for president of the group
approval. Friday, October and Frank Opelka holds
8, 1976, has been set as the office of vice-presi-
the deadline for receiving dent.
Plans for '76-77 are
many and varied. In-
cluded in the activities
ft ' i
-
h .» A
l
a*. /
■ TE. K /
Tj a'
if
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.
St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1976, newspaper, September 14, 1976; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287222/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.