The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1986 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Ranger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Antonio College.
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BRIEFS
November 21, 1986 / The Ranger / 7
College Republicans
Career exploration day
SAC Exchange
Scholarships offered
Talent show
Medical assisting program
Sigma Delta Mu
Holiday honored
Thanksgiving dinners
as
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Tricia Buchhorn
Dr. Joe Lazor explains human sexuality.
V_
SUOCfCU
off
$
s
732-6831
United way Unibed way Unibed way
SHAMPOO & BLOWDRY ADDITIONAL
Coupons not valid with this offer
Children 12 and under and Seniors 65 and over $6
EC/PP1103 (6/85) '
1985 EMRA Corporation
as
f .**'■*•
J
®
u*« cut hah fot your ego not our/..
Regular $8
SUPERCUT
is now $6
• A ten week avocational course in Modern Recording Techniques
• Professional recording engineers instructing
• Students engineer live recording sessions
• Topics include. Basic Theory of Sound and Room Acoustics. Microphone Technique.
Limiting. Equalization. Overdubbing. Mixing. Editing. Synthesizers. Drum Machines. MIDI.
Audio for Video. Special Effects
• Limited Enrollment
• No Previous Experience Necessary
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student
with
I.D.
A talent show, sponsored by student
activities, opens at 11 a.m. Wednesday
in the SAC Exchange of Loftin Student
Center. •
Steaks - BBQ Plates
Sandwiches
Salads - Dessert
Real Cheddar Nachos
Brewski
Imported Beer
Wine & Soft Drinks
4810
San Pedro
o
<n
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ON ANY PREGNANCY TEST
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COUNSELING
ABORTIONS • REFERRALS
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Leon Valley
On Bandera Rd.
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S.W. Military Dr.
At South Flores
Nr. Krogers
922-0099
Walzem Rd.
Nr. Service
Merchandise
657-6600
Bandera Rd.
At Woodlawn
Nr. Krogers
436-2638
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
MAKE MONEY
LEARN BARTENDING!
• 1 or 2 Week Course
• Day and Evening classes
• NEED STUDENTS
FOR HOLIDAY
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• Placement assistance
CALL NOW
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You’ll be so glad
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• 3 blocks south of SAC
• office hours to fit your
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Reproductive
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Providing Choicet in Reproductive
Health Care Since 1973
For Thanksgiving, the religious student
centers have combined efforts in
celebrating the holiday.
Members of the Catholic. Methodist,
Episcopal and Baptist student centers
are sponsoring a Thanksgiving dinner
and party.
The bash begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday at
the Methodist Student Center, 102
Belknap Place.
Students from the Episcopal and
Methodist centers will provide soup and
punch.
After the appetizers, the party will
move to the Baptist Student Union where
turkey will be served.
k
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I 826-6336
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Classes will resume Dec. 1.
Schedules for day and evening classes
will remain the same Wednesday. Also,
campus police will remain open 24
hours a day.®
At Supercuts,we believe
we can make you look and feel
good just by cutting your hair
the right way That’s why all
we do is cut hair.
So come to Supercuts.
You’ll find it easy to walk in
without an appointment. And
walk out again looking good.
For just $8.
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The College Republicans will meet at
12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist Stu-
dent Center, 102 Belknap Place.
> In a meeting this week, members pro-
posed a membership drive during early
registration.
Topics of discussion for next week’s
meeting include fund raising and make-
ing final plans for the membership
drive.®
N
IM
.1
If you’re interested in home recording, professional recording, stereo systems, P.A. systems,
record production, jingle production, or songwriting, this class will be of great benefit.
For Information Call:
UNITED AUDIO RECORDING
512/690-8888 • 8535 Fairhaven • San Antonio. Texas 78229
I 1
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“Regency,” a foot tapping, lyrical, hot
sounds group, performs from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. Dec. 2 in the SAC Exchange of
Loftin Student Center.®
The National Federation of the Blind is
offering six scholarships to blind college
students who are enrolled full time.
The scholarships are awarded on the
basis of students’ academic excellence,
service to the community and financial
need, Sara Samano, financial aid
counselor, said.
Students can receive more than one
scholarship, Samano continued.
The federation will consider each appli-
cant for each scholarship for which they
qualify, she said.
Students who want to apply must sub-
mit a personal letter, two letters of
recommendation, a letter from a state
federation officer and a college
transcript.
A high school transcript must be sub-
mitted if students have not completed
one year of college courses.
Students can obtain applications from
Samano in Room 115, of Fletcher Ad-
ministration Center.
Deadline for applying is March 31,
1987.®
Placement services is sponsoring a
career exploration day from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Dec. 1 in Room 301 of Moody
Learning Center.
The event allows students to obtain in-
formation on careers available to them
in areas such as banking, real estate,
engineering and aerospace mechanics.
“It will give students the opportunity
to talk with persons currently employed
with different companies in different
career fields,” Mary Neal, placement ser-
vice coordinator, said.
Companies expected to participate in
the fair include Broadway National Bank,
San Antonio Savings Association, State
Department of Highway and Public
Transportation and the U.S. Office of Per-
sonnel Management.
Neal said approximately 24 com-
panies are expected to participate.
Companies participating will provide
brochures and information packets.®
Turkey, dressing and the Dallas
Cowboys.
These are traditionally identified with
Thanksgiving Day.
All four campuses in the district will
close Thursday and Friday while
members of the campus community
celebrate the holidays.
Because of the holiday, The Ranger will
not publish again until Dec. 5.
iTT
Entertainment on Weekends
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LEARN
THE ART OF
RECORDING
in a professional recording studio
The Audio Engineering Institute announces the Commencement of San Antonio classes
at UJk.R. 24 Track Recording Studio
R-
2913 N. St. Mary's
IWoodlawn & St. Mary'sl
ON THE STRIP
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Daily Specials
rn-
Students who qualify and are in-
terested in becoming a member of Sigma
Delta Mu can call Louis Alvarez, Spanish
professor here, at 733-2631.
Sigma Delta Mu is a national honor
society for Hispanic studies for junior
colleges.
In order to join, a student may become
a member if her or she:
• Is enrolled in the second semester of
college;
• Is in good standing at the college;
• Is interested in Hispanic things;
• Has a minimal grade point average of
3.0 in Spanish;
• Is ranked in the upper 35 percent of
his or her class or have a minimal
overall grade point average of 2.75 which
includes a B in Spanish. •
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Why looking gpod
is so easy
xk^aBB
Geneva Albrecht, sophomore medical
assisting major, said the profession is a
good combination of nursing and
business skills.
“I found it the perfect melding of my
interest in the medical field and my ad-
ministrative skills,” Albrecht said.
Christie Harper, sophomore medical
assisting major, said medical assisting
provides a variety of experience.®
People interested in the medical
assisting program here will meet at 8
a.m. Dec. 5 in Room 227 of Nail
Technical Center.
“We are trying to start a medical assis-
tant organization which is open to
anyone who has an interest in the
medical profession,” Nancy Smith, coor-
dinator of the medical assisting program,
said.
Smith said the purpose of the organiza-
i tion would be to allow current and
former students the opportunity to ex-
change information and share insights
about the medical assisting profession.
Also, it would help students who are
considering a medical career but are un-
sure what field they wish to pursue.
“There are a lot of people on campus
who are not aware that the medical
assisting program is available to them
a career choice,” Smith said.
Touching
sexual,
Lazor says
“People are like onions, as you
peel underneath each unique layer,
> you get into the core of what people
are,” Dr. Joe Lazor said.
Lazor, who has his doctorate in
sexual ethics, spoke Nov. 12 at the
Methodist Student Center.
“Human Sexuality—Blessing or
Curse” was the subject of Lazor’s
talk.
Lazor, a teacher at East Central
High School, told the audience of 25
everyone is sexual.
“As I touch, the contact of hands,
this is sexual contact,” Lazor said.
If the contact is accepted, then a
sense of security is felt and people
will then “peel off” the next layer.
“They may then tell you something
that is embarrassing, something
they want you to know about them,“
he said.
He explained human sexuality is
much broader than seduction.
If the “embarrassment” is met
negatively, Lazor said, “the next peel
won’t come off.”
But if acceptance occurs, it will
reveal intimacy and the next layer
will be removed, he explained.
“I want to express maleness to you
through male sexual genital con-
tact,” Lazor said.
This represents the stage where
most layers have been exposed.
Lazor added it is a frightening ex-
perience anytime a layer comes off. •
/■All 'ill
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All the centers will provide the food
for the dinner.
Dessert and a party at the Catholic Stu-
dent Center will wrap up the Thanksgiv-
ing festivities.
Rita Martinez, president of the Catholic
Student Center, organized much of the
program.
“We wanted to organize all the
religious centers together instead of a
rivalry between us,” Martinez said.
“The dinner is a way to invite the cam-
pus to see what we (the centers) are
like,” she said
The dinner will cost $5 per person and
each center is selling tickets.
Irma Bain, program assistant of MSC,
said the dinner is open to everyone. •
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1986, newspaper, November 21, 1986; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350549/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.