The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1982 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 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:
Wednesday, September 29,1982
THE RATTLER
Page 3
Question of the Week
Here On Campus
U.S. Involvement in Lebanon; Yes or No?
Contemporary Christian Workshop Offered
Job Hunters Workshop Slated
7
Workstudy Jobs Available
Assertiveness Training Offered
। *
J
police force.
। 1
• 1
lives
14
of
F
Karate & Judo Classes Offered
\
L
-
The Klocks played to a full crowd in the Alumi Gym last Friday night at the Beta Sigma Phi dance.
Melba Toth Shelves Bookstore Career
3
Melbal oth
Test Syndrome: A Student’s Point Of View
2154
by Patti Dextraze
Gir
*,
1
Yes, this is the carefree
classes and the library and shoot college. "Exams? What
I'm on the 10 year plan!"
32'
Dietrims.")
NOV.24-DEC.9
and humored.
I
5TATI
- warn
Many of us may not remember
when the St. Mary's University
by Stephen Shull
Staff Writer
in
to
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
we pursue peace and make all
efforts for democracy in Lebanon,
Question: What is your opinion
of America's involvement in
Lebanon?
LQUIS
MALLE
OCT.15-21
The Placement Office will be sponsoring a Job Hunters
workshop. A Resume Writing workshop will be held Monday, Oct.
4 and Thursday, Oct. 7 from 2-4 p.m. in the Travis room, Also, an
Introduction to Job Search Techniques: A Non-Tradltionsl
Approach to the Job Msrkot will bo hold Monday, Oct. 11 and
Thursday, Oct. 14 from 2-4 p.m. In the Travis Room. For more
information call Deborsh Mason In the Counseling Contor.
i,:8:
I
..:8
INOV.5-1B
A Film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder
[ I
I______■
gg
•see {,
, ,e
Classes is the art of Karate and Judo will be taught Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7:00-8:30 p.m. In the Brass Lamp. Clases begin
Tuesday, Sept. 28 and cost 440.00 for 12 weeks. Registration is still
possible. For Information and registration contact Continuing
Studies at 436-3211 or Bryant Hale at 434-2263.
I
I
I
i-
I
Pl
Rene Limon, junior, English-Com- Michael Perry, junior, biology
munication Arts
__
“A masterpiece...”
AFLMTBVERANCESCO ROSI pwyrm
THREEG$I
BROTHERS
i
r
I:
I
I 7
I
i
i
■ ■
V
WINNER ACADEMY AWARD
BEST FOREIGN FILM
The Financial Aid Office still has positions open for work-study
students. If you are eligible for CW8, drop by the Financial Aid
office for more information.
l
5
N,
I
1 * ______________U
i/t nn/r
l\LUl ~
year of appearance is important as well.
Exams? They often look relatively good on
test days-tons of make-up hide
As the fall winds whisk the
leaves in swirls to the ground, one
can hear familiar voices through
the air. Students run between
And last, but not least, we have teachers. Until then, keep your
the seniors. These are the people nose in the books, but keep
that walk around campus oblivious reaching for the BAR.
CALENDARS AVAILABLE AT ALL SANTIKDS THEATRES.
mmammmmmmmsmimiusmmmiwiumimmima
(.--0
Our new location was great,
especially for those time the
ROTC had their helicopter drills
on Chaminade Field and we would
approach them for a free ride."
Even though it is sad to see
someone retire who has added so
much life to the bookstore, Melba
DEC.10-16 fROM THI OMi AI HAS mns NOVHI
especially when the
limited and our government
should not take any military | 4 J
action. They should only act as a _
A six week seminar on assertiveness training is being offered
free to the University community for those Interested in developing
effective communication skill and enhancing interpersonal
relationships.
Assertiveness training will assist you in recognizing and
understanding assertive, aggressive and non-assertive behavior,
expressing thoughts and feelings in an honest, direct way, feeling
less anxious and becoming more confident.
Classes are offered Tuesday, Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, and 16
from 2-3:30 p.m.
For futher information contact Lori Dainas in the Counseling
Center.
Bookstore was located in Reinbolt watching the door, fell asleep, and
Hall, but Melba Toth, who is let in a heard of students. Those
retiring after 12 years with the certainly were the days."
-A
I as
h *
IB
a
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
13
1-
t
Pat Zapeda, senior, psychology
"The American troops are a
part of a multi-national peace-
PHISTO
**** Brilliant^ _
“.richly deserved its Oscar."
“Shouldn't be missed"
OCT.1-14
MIrresistible”
sinet Truffaut Small Chanxe
ay g OCT.22-
Gregory ‘saSby"o
The sophomores, on the other to all that is going on around
hand react exactly the opposite; them. Often they are heard
they purposely sleep late, forget muttering under their breath: "I
the blue books--in fact, they're can't believe I'm still taking these
doing well if they show up at all. damn tests." Seniors' physical
entering and leaving the book-
store, never letting in more than
twenty students at a time.
"During registration one year,"
recalls Melba, "a workstudy was
There will be an Institute for Contemporary Christian workshop
entitled "New Testament Understandings of Jesus" with guest
speaker Dr. Pheme Perkins. The workshop will be Saturday, Oct. 2
In Treadaway Auditorium from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for more
Information call Graduate Theology, ext. 3310.
* \
types of tests available to
""
__________ &
University remembers the time When asked about her move to feels the time is right. "I've
very vividly. When the bookstore the present bookstore location, worked here since 1970 and have
was located inReinbold 102, now formerly the school cafeteria, truly enjoyed being at St.
the office for the dean of arts and Melba was quick to add that it was Mary's." She says she's made |
sciences, Bro. Matz, campus quite a change. "We were no many friends throughout the [
security, would monitor students longer working in a broom closet.
fl
i \1
keeping force. As a nation we
have made certain commitments
and it is only fair that we keep
those commitments under teh
supervision of the troops. Be-
cause of our administration, we
have no choice but to fulfill our
obligations.
I would rather we stayed out of
the issue, but as things are, there
is no way we could have avoided
involvement." .
■■■■■■■■■■MCUP & SAVE— —-•"5I
... . . , , ''I think America's Involvement
I agree with the ends, not the |g a good idea. The U.S. doesn't
means. The marines should be recognize human rights violationa
kept in Lebanon to maintain order when they see them. They should
and to keep the Palastenians in help the Palastenians out. They ’
line. If they are given too much have been oppressed for a long
freedom, they may outstep their time. Viva Yasser!’
bounds."
■ j
/
I'
Then comes the juniors, the the dark circles and three attem-
"Voice of experience" on campus, pts at shaving prevent a shaggy
They know exactly what to do face. The seniors' main interest is
about exams; they know outside to get to the test, take it, and
help is important. (It's amazing leave-chalking off one more test
how many people are using diet that is behind them.
pills--to lose weight.) Yes, the Whatever your classification, I
juniors take pride in the fact that wish you all the luck in the world;
on test day they LOOK like they you're gonna need it as I'll explain
stayed up all night-to them it's a in my next report: "Test Accor-
status symbol. (You often hear ding to Teachers" in which I will
them bragging "Hey, I pulled an define test, -exam, mid-term and
'all nighter' last night on only 13 finals as well as the different
— A
Aka .A
A
eML dh.
pe82, 28988
hurriedly, "Not now, I'm cram-
ming for a test I have in five
minutes." Yes, students are
being hit full force with the first
test of the semester and quite
frankly, it's left some hysterical,
some nuerotic and most puzzled.
Here is where the seperation of
Classification is easily distinguish-
able.
The freshmen run around with
their heads cut off with every
problem in the world from forget-
ting their blue books to over-
sleeping. To these poor things
everything's a crisis on test day.
(Kinda makes you look forward to
finals week!)
IT’S A COMEDY, ..
A THRILLER, . -4
A ROMANCE... ..at
= AND IT’S UNLIKE ANYKM
__ J OTHER MOVIE W ■
K,YOU‘VE EVER SEEN
Diva, e
V,i SEPT. 10-30
\
a w
h
a
w
V
1
• “
n
Ek
years, seen students graduate and
had them return to say hello. ■
They go off to places like Laredo |
and Chicago and surprise me by !
coming back and inviting me to
their weddings or showing off
their children."
Mi
“A STUNNER!
A MOVIE THAT HAS
ONE HOWLING
WITH LAUGHTER, y
ISBELIEF AND HORROR!"
vIcEN,1 CA‘B‘ • • TIMES
A vau
2 /AOFIC
Aa
V NOV.19-25
" fo*
F IEM SERIES
DOt to MOLD ovt RS II Alum s AH| 'iUHJH I 161(MAN ( Hi i • raw" d‘AI‘ K f 1 • I A ' OKI ' • Atit ' ' IMAI ' 1 .
g o
Dsze"
PC
ek- a
WVoa
•eLdnmmma
Steven T. Zepeda, junior,
business major
"America is correct In sending
troops as a peace-keeping force.
However, their actions should be
1
. I ilm Hi $
“Should be enjoyed for the sheer, 4^ P /„"
joyous effrontery of it." Sa 69 A gee
wmAp P2UARTET
-7 "U * AIAN BATI $
/7/WE » r r MACCIISMIIH
—(UK _= 4- IMABHII ADIANI
•* nov A-nec a " ■
,V
ds.-.
\ 3-
hims
---
science freshman, ploitical 8 03111 DUS
. ^""S.SSS^JXo.i). 7- ,2% 4i3op.n I
is our concern that their privileges S Meet ing-studentsenate.4P.m-Seminar A. ?
and rights of freedom are upheld. 5 Meeting-Human Rights Coalition. 5 p.m. LIB202. *
So together with our Allied | sConcer"ThecBurmuda Triangle" Sponsored by the Student?
q enate. 7 p.m.-Cafe. 9
nations we should send in 9 Soccer Game St Mary's vs Trinit Universit 5 m H 2
msimstscttvemgan6ii2 3-"--""""
Constitution nalotprrnnt, X"" , .
UUISLLULIUI UeDdlG UOnt U S Administration Building. If una&etoattend call342-2124 §
.880 the §
HBS'GFS'Zh”: I Mazoengbanlcgg l
unsarah 0 e,2089 vo vetam § Recruiting ..CampUS-.pBppw^ Un ....I, sehodi o Lw 5
seneror end 30 reps, e ■ of 29 | 1 ? tonasloma - ' 8 ' mi ‘ " ncte- -9
rgOppbgmm 1 u
tivovdesswwur/ssmomor,89op"ondy0eohm“
a piece of legislation. This is ? Cut-a-Thon-Tau Delta Sigma. 9 e.m.-Unlversity Center Lounge. S
Benschoter's most substantial X Meeting-Campus Ministry. 7 p.m.-Wittlg Room.
argument against the bi-cameral X Meeting-Marketing Club. 7 p.m.-B105
system. 8 Meeting-English Guild. 7 p.m.-Room200.
Tuesday, October 6
3
> Volleyball-St. Mary's vs. St,Edward's-There.
> Maatinc.Vninc nem--rate onm _ceminar R
Since Melba arrived at St.
Mary's, she's worked with bas-
ically the same employees at the
two bookstore locations. "They've
all been so good to me. I feel it's |
almost a mistake to leave." |
Although it may make Melba
wonder whether she is doing the
right thing, she has definite plans
for the future. Originally from
Weston, Texas, Melba now plans
to travel with her husband to
Hawaii and across the United
States.
And as another hectic day goes
by, the bookstore echos with the
cries of pleas: "Excuse me,
ma'am, but where are the thumb
tacks?" "Row W," exclaims I
Melba. "Miss, can you open this E
calculator bottom?" "Sure, I've |
got a pair of scissors right here." I
As Melba helps yet another St.
Mary's student, she will certainly |
be missed by all she has helped
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. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1982, newspaper, September 29, 1982; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1522953/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.