The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968 Page: 1 of 4
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RANGER
Law
wi
Vol. XLIII—No .10
San, Antonio, Texas
Friday, November 22, 1968
A/.
Los Paisanos Set
Christmas Dance
Waterman Io Attend
Financial Discussion
Act Now!
Readying themselves for their
annual Christmas children’s thea-
ter production, the cast of “Rags
to Riches,” is already in rehear-
sal. The melodrama will be pre-
sented December 12 and 13 at
1 p.m. and 4 p.m., and December
14 and 15 at 2 p.m. in McAllister
Auditorium, for 35 cents per per-
son.
" A
The
San Antonin
College
Magazine Staff
Meets Deadline
Number One, the fall edition
of The Fourth Write, San Antonio
College’s student magazine, is off
and running.
Meeting the final deadline in
time, the magazine staff, headed
by Glenn Pape, editor-in-chief,
wrapped up weeks of work, head-
aches and lost time recently sent
the first issue to the publisher.
Focusing on the college and its
role concerning the students and
contributions of the college to
the community, the first edition
has something for everyone. Arti-
cles of special interest deal with
HemisFair and student views on
campus.
Number one will be distributed
the week prior to Christmas va-
cation.
Council Book Sale
Continues Today
A two-day Student Council
sponsored book sale continues to-
day in the Student Council of-
fice. Proceeds from the sale of
the limited volumes of new and
used books will be entered into
the Scholarship Fund.
Want to participate in choos-
ing student officials?
Today is the last day to reg-
ister for voting. Stop by the
Student Council Office, Room
205 on the second floor of
the Loftin Student Center and
get your voting card.
One of the main purposes of
the program is to offer educa-
tion and service to men and wom-
en who desire to build highly
developed employable skills.
Student Pictures:
One Chance Left
Student pictures will be tak-
en again on December 2 if
an adequate number express
desire by signing-up in the
Publications Office, Rm. 200,
Loftin Student Center, prior
to Thanksgiving holidays.
Photographer Fred Harding
will return for one day only
from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The sitting
fee of $1 provides for the pic-
ture to be used in the second
edition of the Fourth Write.
A packet of 12 pictures con-
taining 10 billfold and two 3x5
pictures is an additional $2.
According to Mr. Charles Za-
jicek, vocational-technical coun-
selor, graduates of these programs
generally have a good choice of
employment opportunities with
attractive starting salaries. Inter-
ested persons may phone the col-
lege at 734-5381, or consult Mr.
Zajicek in his office, Room 219
of the Technical Education Build-
ing.
ment, offered this fall for the first
time, have attracted wide atten-
tion. Beginning semesters, called
“trailer sections,” will be offered
in the spring as well as the fall
terms. All students are - eligible
to apply for any of these pro-
grams.
All technical courses of study
are offered in four semesters,
with the first and third semester’s
work offered in the fall and the
second and fourth in the spring.
Programs including “trailer sec-
tions” in the spring are Data
Processing, Drafting, Electronics,
Fire Science, Law Enforcement,
Mid-Management, Mortuary Sci-
ence and Radio Broadcasting.
Students who enter these courses
in the spring semester must plan
to continue through both terms
of summer school so they will
be prepared to enter the third
semester of work in the fall.
Though not in current use, the
books are not outdated and af-
ford good leisure time reading
at inexpensive prices.
The seminar will be attended
by college administrators and ex-
ecutives of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company from the
western half of the state. Dr.
Weynand, who was invited by
the company to participate, will
deliver a paper entitled “Atti-
tudes and Implications of Student
Unrest.” Four other papers will
be presented, with a discussion
following each.
The purpose of the seminar is
to increase understanding and co-
operation between business and
education. Preparatory to this
gathering, three San Antonio Col-
lege students met with South-
western Bell executives Novem-
20 to discuss issues which con-
cern college students. Those stu-
dents are Belinda Gilzow, Ranger
editor; Edmund LaFrance, Stu-
dent Council president; and Don
Wagner, president of Phi Theta
Kappa and Circle K Club.
To be considered for any of
the three programs, the student
must submit a parent’s confiden-
tial financial statement in addi-
tion to a college application. Both
forms are available in the stu-
dent aid office, Administration
Building 109A.
“Students are encouraged to
apply for the work-study program
at any time, as there is no dead-
line for on-campus employment,”
stated Waterman.
Dr. Weynand to Present Paper
On Student Unrest at Seminar
Dr. Jerome Weynand, director
of student affairs, will present
a paper on student unrest before
the Academic-Business Socio-
economic Seminar in Austin, De-
cember 1-3.
Members of the cast, in which
some of the characters have
been double cast, are Kennon
Jacobs and Ronny Young as Rag-
ged Dick; Jim Louie and James
Weaver as Mickey Maguire, the
bully; Joe Plata as Mark, the
match boy; Ronny Hammett as
Mr. Grayson; Jerry Pollock as the
policeman; Judith Braun and
Roxanne Jobe as Mrs. Flanagan;
Debbie Stovall and Janet Braun
as Mother Watson; Michael Grif-
fith as Roswell the butler and
Jackie Sparks as Ida Greyson;
and others.
Tickets go on sale at the Mc-
Allister Auditorium box office
Monday, December 9 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. daily. Reservations may
be made by calling PE 4-5381,
extension 248.
New policies, changes in pres-
ent policies and trends in finan-
cial aid will be discussed in ad-
dition to a mutual sharing of
problems of the administrators
of the five-state region. The five
states participating are Texas,
New Mexico, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Oklahoma.
William J. Waterman, director
of student financial aid, will at-
tend the annual Southwestern
Student Financial Aid Adminis-
trator Conference in Dallas De-
cember 4, 5 and 6.
Health Sciences
Slate Film Today
A film and discussion on nar-
cotics will be presented free to
students and faculty at 3 p.m.
today in the Small Auditorium,
Main Building. Sponsored by the
Health Sciences Club, the 20-
minute film, “Fight or Flight,”
will be followed by a discussion
led by Mr. Marion Hambrick from
the Federal Bureau of Narcotics.
Afterwards he will entertain any
questions concerning drugs and
their abuse.
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Since many teachers bring their
entire elementary grade classes,
a special 25 cents per person for
groups of 10 or more will be
made available.
Donated by the college book
store, the selection consists of
books covering various educa-
tional fields from language and
math to sociology and physical
education.
Technical-Vocational Area Offers
I Sixteen Associate Degree Plans
Associate of Applied Science
Degrees in 16 fields of study are
currently being offered by San
Antonio College. These include
various technical fields, Mortu-
ary Science and Registered Nurs-
ing.
Courses are offered in Air
Conditioning and Refrigeration,
Architectural Technology, Busi-
Children's Theatre Initiates
Rehearsals Of Melodrama
Written by Aurand Harris and
based on two stories by Horatio
Alger, the story, set in New York
City in the late 1800’s, relates the
tale of a rich man’s search
through the slums for his or-
phaned nephew. The play also
describes the rise ot shoeshine
boy Ragged Dick from “rags to
riches” through his honesty and
willingness to help those less for-
tunate than himself.
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IT’LL BE EASIER NOW—Mrs. Donna Marcrum, secretary to Mr. J. O. Wallace, head
librarian, operates the IBM 870, a document writer which has been rented by the
Library. With the new machine, the Library staff is able to key punch and list its
own book supplies. Photo by Ed Lowes
Los Paisanos will hold its an-
nual Christmas dance Friday, De-
cember 13, from 8-11:30 p.m.
This year’s theme is “Stone-
Soul Christmas,” and the Satin
Souls will provide the entertain-
ment. The dance will be at the
Loftin Student Center, and the
dress will be casual. Refresh-
ments will be provided.
The general admission is $1.50;
however, with a canned good and
a “pre-sale” ticket, the admission
is only $1.25. The proceeds will
go into Los Paisanos Scholar-
ship Fund, and the food stuffs
will be for Christmas baskets
which will be distributed to needy
families.
According to Ann Ortiz, treas-
urer of the club, “This dance
promises to be one of tht great-
est and ‘cool’ dances of the
year.”
ness Technology, Construction
Technology and Data Processing.
Also offered are Dental Assist-
ing, Drafting, Electronics, Fire
Science and Law Enforcement.
Other courses include Library
Technology, Medical Assisting,
Mid-Management and Radio
Broadcasting.
Fire Science and Law Enforce-
January 1 Deadline
Set for Student Aid
Application deadline for loans,
grants and scholarships for the
Spring semester will be January
1, according to William J. Water-
man, director of student aid. Gen-
eral applications for student aid
will be accepted subsequent to
January 1, but the student aid
office cannot guarantee such ap-
plications will establish qualifica-
tion by registration date.
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■
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Newmanites Hold
Slave Sale Today
Slaves, alias Newman Club
members, will be auctioned at
the regular club meeting today
at 3 p.m. in the Catholic Student
Center.
Boy members will assume the
slave status November 25, by
carrying books, buying lunches
and doing odd jobs for their mas-
ters. Girl slaves will do the same
on the following day.
According to Robert Lister,
president, the slave sale is being
conducted “to raise money for
UNICEF who will send the money
to needy children in Biafra.” This
“Food for Biafra” project has
been taken up by the club to help
millions of helpless children and
their mothers who have been
trapped on both sides of Nigeria’s
civil war without food and
medicine.
* 1 I
—F / J
IF
■
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San Antonio College. The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968, newspaper, November 22, 1968; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350314/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.