The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1990 Page: 6 of 10
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See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It’ll change your mind
about cheap roommates.
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Trying to stretch dollars when you’re
computer shopping doesn’t mean you’re willing
to make sacrifices.
That’s why you should consider the new,
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It has everything you need—including a monitor, keyboard, mouse,
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Apple introduces the Macintosh Classic.
Here’s a cheap roommate
you’ll actually like.
Richland College professor promotes 13-week London study
the experts and you're the peons,
The courses will be taught Mon-
fl
developed in
ganization.
police, said his office was notified that the
campus policy for demonstrating to the or- by sending message of support.
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By Patrick Bean
Staff Writer
One of the professors teaching this
college's London study program this
spring visited the campus Wednes-
day to promote the project.
Dr. John Barrett, one of two
Richland College professors who
will teach the inaugural program,
said the 13-week course offers stu-
dents a unique chance to study
American curriculum in an English
environment.
"It's a hard concept to explain,"
Barrett said. "In our teaching style,
we try to reduce the idea that we're
hours a day.
"The way we're doing the courses
During a week-long spring break,
the program will offer a trip to Rus-
Each trip costs the students a small
it's very important," Imperatrice said.
"We need to specify that here in America
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have to pay the price for'what you print."
Newspapers do what they have to do to
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Lithuanian freedom activists
forced to leave campus
show that they have permission to be here Imperatrice said,
and they didn't," she said. ’
were asked to leave this campus Oct. 11 by said,
the vice president of student services, the
facilities coordinator and campus police.
‘ ' i "We have the freedom of speech," Noll
of the American Society for the Defense of said. "We have the right to go anywhere to
Tradition, Family and Property who were collect signatures."
petitioning students in front of Moody I ’ '' ' ’ '
the experts and you're the peons, Students can earn 15 hours col-
and make it more of a co-learning lege credit while studying British
thing." literature, history, psychology and
Chronicle editor
says newspapers
business first
ByP-A-take fU H
News Editor
Newspapers are a business first, the
state editor of the Houston Chronicle told
P“Z^h^ve to naSvVh^&Ahow ■■
i ou have to pay the bill somehow,
the editor, Fred Blevens, said. "And you
■Si
By Terrence Thomas S3,’?23??1?' , . , e 5
Sports Editor told them that in order for them to get 1
students on campus to sign petitions sup-
Members of an organization collecting porting a position, they had to get it ap- ,
signatures for support of a free Lithuania proved through student activities," Wright '
Preston Noll, president of the Fort Worth-
based organization, said he disagreed with
Student activities Director Kathy the campus interpretation.
Armstrong said Wednesday eight members "We have the freedom of speech," Noll
d
"Two years ago, the trips used to
be free, and hardly anyone took ad-
vantage of them. *The AIFS says in
the last two years, when students i
have had to pay, attendance has
actually gone up."
Some 17 Richland students have a
deposit in for the trip, Barrett said.
Almost 40 students here have ex-
pressed interest, although none have
deposited money.
Students must register by Nov. 1
for the pilot project. Information
packets and registration forms are
available from Dr. Lewis Goemer in
Room 312 of Fletcher Administration
Center.
Ill
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tion stating the reason for the protest, when ing to class.
:i. ...m --------1 "They were obstructing the free flow of
traffic to Moody Learning Center," Hal
■ by Dr. Earl Wright, Nancy Bacher and the collect signatures on campus,
district department of public safety and
asked to leave.
Armstrong said the protesters failed to tion did not come through her office,
follow college procedures to demonstrate
on campus.
Lithuania faces the risk of falling under
communist rule and needs America's sup-
"They are to keep this paper with them to port to remain free, member Claudio j
show that they have permission to be here Imperatrice said.
and they didn't," she said. "We want to give Lithuania moral sup-
"It was for their own protection," portfor solidarity and independence because
Armstrong said.
Wright said Wednesday he explained the
thing." literature, history, psychology and
Barrett and Dr. Luke Barber will philosophy.
teach students from here, Richland The cost of the trip is either $3,895,
and Austin Community College this which includes room and board in a
spring. dormitory, or $3/395, which includes
Barrett flew here and set up a table residence wi th a British family.
Wednesday in Moody Learning
Center. He received about 50 in- days through Thursdays for six
quiries. hours a day.
The London consortium, the first "The way we're doing the courses
of its kind among Texas community is called block coordinated studies,
colleges, gives students the oppor- a concept that was developed in
tunity to study at the University df Washington," Barrett said. "We
London through the American In- teach all the classes as one class in
stitute for Foreign Studies. one classroom. The disciplines are
not isolated; they are inter-related, areas while Barrett's background
"This helps the students see how primarily is British literature.
everything relates to everything else. The AIFS offers weekend trips and
When they go out into London, educational trips throughout the 13
they're going to have to know the weeks, Barrett said.
history, psychology and reasoning
behind the things they see."
Barrett, who sports long hair and sia.
two earrings, has taught two sum- Each trip costs the students a small
mer classes in London for Richland, amount.
and Barber has taught in Athens, "Most of what students pay AIFS
Greece. goes toward the cultural package,
The two are among the most so it's hard to explain why students
popular professors at Richland, Dr. still have to pay some," Barrett said.
Dana Goodrich, Richland's director "The AIFS pays for probably 80
of international studies, said. percent of each trip, but students
Barber is certified to teach in five pay the other 20 percent.
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Noll said the organization went through
Learning Center Oct. 11, were confronted campus police and was given permission to
Sgt. Terrie Hoffmann of the district de-
partment of public safety said the organiza-
Hal Hoffmann, acting chief of campus 1
Campus procedures require an applica- demonstrators were delaying students go- ||
it will take place and if any equipment is
needed.
"They must come through student activi- Hoffmann said.
ties and fill out a slip of paper to get permis-
sion," Armstrong said.
6/The Ranger
Oct. 19,1990
Campus r
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1990, newspaper, October 19, 1990; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350595/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.