The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1971 Page: 1 of 8
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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Students to register by computer this week
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Adds 51
courses
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Fair Exchange?
day, Aug. 30.
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Son Antonio College
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(See ‘Curriculum expands,’
page 5)
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In the field of natural sciences,
two courses have been added. The
Education 618 combines theory
and practice for teacher aides.
The education workshops, 119, 219
and 319, have been developed so
that the student can be intro-
duced to the different areas of the
teaching field.
Soaking in some sunshine before re-
turning to college is Martha Evans.
Miss Evans will exchange street cloth-
30. Oct. 22 marks mid-semester and
Dec. 22 marks the end of the session.
Full fee refunds will be offered
from Aug. 24-31 and 50 percent re-
will be returned from Sept.
A $5 late registration fee will be
charged from Aug. 28-Sept. 1.
funds
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Monday, Aug. 23, 1971
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courses, 305 and 306, both deal
with modern man and his inter-
relationships within his complex
environment.
The education department has
increased its program by adding
two new courses and three new
workshops. Education 307 con-
centrates on the duties and re-
sponsibilities of teacher aides
in public and private schools,
grades 1-12.
Academic year opens
with 39 new teachers
Approximately 15,000 students will
encounter computer registration and
altered tuition rates Tuesday-Fri-
day as the 46th academic year be-
gins.
As formerly practiced, students
will register in the technical educa-
tion building. Registration packets
will be distributed on the second floor
beginning at 8:30 a.m. daily.
Speaking about the hew registra-
tion, Glenn Doolittle, registrar, said,
“The computer does not accept con-
flicts. Students receive accurate sch-
edules and billings.”
Students who re-enroll in one to six
semester hours will pay $25 tuition
under the new rate fee. Those taking
7 to 19 semester hours will be char-
ged $4 per hour.
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es for the swim suitshe’s wearing when
the fall semester offically opens Mon-
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Oct. 8 is the last day to drop a
class with a “Q”. After Oct. 8,
students who officially drop classes
will receive a “WP” (withdrewpass-
ing) and “WF” (withdrew failing).
Cantrell earned his Ph.D. from
Denver University. A retired
lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force, Dr. Cantrell comes to
SAC from the Naval Post Gra-
duate school in Monterey, Calif.,
where he was an associate
professor of management stu-
dies.
Bailey replaces Dr. Robert
O’Neal who has accepted a full-
time position as a professor of
humanities in the music depart-
THE RANGER
English 315 and 316 have been
added to the English department.
Dealing with American literature
exclusively, English 315 exam-
ines colonial writers and writings
to focus attention on literary
figures in the first half of the
nineteenth century.
English 316 continues the study
of American literature starting
with the Civil War and ending
with present writers.
A new course which treats
English as a second language
has been added to the foreign
language department. The
courses which are included are
English 301, 302, 311 and 312.
Course 301 is aimed at the
ment. Since early June, Dr. Bes-
sie M. Pearce has been acting
chairman of the English and jour-
nalism department.
Cantrell replaces Dr. Harold
Hoyt who has become an associate
dean.
NEW DP TEACHERS
New to the data processing
department are Kathryn K. Delk,
BS and MS, Virginia Common-
wealth University; Clifford E.
Springmeyer, BS, Syracuse Uni-
versity, MBA, Texas A&M; Paul
S. Ferrell, BA, University of
Albuquerque, and Thomas L.
Schaffer, BS, St. Louis Uni-
versity.
Janice Hall Burton, BA, David
Lipscomb College, MA, East
Tennessee University; Anne
Richter Carter, BA, MA, Texas
A&M, and Mary McCullough, BA,
North Texas State, are new read-
ing instructors.
Two teachers, George A.
White, BS, MA, Texas A&I, and
Bennie A. Zinn Jr., BBA, Texas
A&M, University, MAT, Uni-
versity of the South, have joined
the mathematics department.
Anthony K. Knopp* BA, MAT,
St. Thomas College, MA, Uni-
versity of Minnesota; Scott D.
Schmalhorst, BA, Trinity Uni-
. versify, MA, University of Texas;
John E. Naranjo, BA, MA, St.
Mary’s University, MA, Uni-
(See ‘Faculty roster’, page 5)
San Antonio, Texas
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In order to meet the demands
•of an increased and diversified
student population, 51 courses
have been added to the curricu-
lum.
Business technology has ac-
quired three new courses. Busi-
ness 307 is designed to qualify
a student in the operation of the
key punch machines, including
actual key punching and prepara-
tion of program cards with prac-
tice on the PBX board.
Business 316 deals with the
application of principles and
skills in designated offices on
campus. Business 319 offers ad-
ditional accounting knowledge
which includes accounting for
purchases, installment consign-
ment and sales.
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*
Recent passage of state sta-
tutes requires certain immuniza-
tion for at least one out of four
stated diseases for entry and
attendance of students in state
colleges.
The Texas State Department
of Health has set forth policies
for the carrying out of the law,
Bill 971 of the Texas Education
Code.
To enter this college, students
must show proof of immuniza-
tion against one of the following
diseases: diptheria, tetanus,
measles, rubella, smallpox and
polio, or agree to begin the
series by Jan. 1, 1972.
Students should note the follow-
ing immunizations
POLIO - At least 3 doses of
oral vaccine, provided one or
more doses have been received
since the fourth birthday. (Polio
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Non-resident and alien tuition has
been upped considerably.
Optimistic but cautious concerning
the computer registration, Doolittle
warned, “We’re still debugging the
computer for fall and we hope we’ve
benefited by last summer’s experi-
ences.”
Computer registration during
second summer session produced
long delays when the computer re-
jected misprinted laboratory cards.
Students who attended classes here
last year and are returning will
notice the absence of picture identi-
fication cards. Although preferring
picture cards, college officials find
distribution of non-picture IDs faster
to make and distribute.
Fall semester classes begin Aug.
-
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After Sept. 1, those wishing to
enroll must have the consent of Dean
Paul R. Culwell. Sept. 3 is the last
day to make class changes without
permission of Dean Culwell.
Thirty-nine new instructors
and two new department chair-
man head personnel changes for
the 1971-72 academic year.
Dr. Roger Bailey is the new
English and journalism depart-
ment chairmen. Bailey comes
here from Indiana State Uni-
versity at Terre Haute where
he was an associate professor
of English.
After earning his under-
graduate degree at Central Wes-
leyan in Central, S. C., Bailey
completed requirements for his
MA and Ph.D. at Indiana State
University.
The new psychology and phi-
losophy department chairman is
Dr. George K. Cantrell. Cant-
rell was graduated from East
New Mexico University with his
BA and later earned his MS
from the University of New Mexi-
co.
4^7' SAN ANT0NI° COLLEGE OO..1 e-
1001 Howard Street j 23315
San Antonio, Texas 78212
College expands offerings
The workshops will cover ad-
ministration, psychology
methodology.
New state law requires
four-part immunization
vaccine is not required for per-
sons nineteen years of age or
older.)
DIPTHERIA/TETANUS - Mini-
mum of three doses with last
dose within ten years. Booster
dose only after initial series.
(Td adult type.)
SMALLPOX - One vaccination
within the past 10 years.
The San Antonio College Clinic
will be giving immunizations for
these three diseases beginning
Monday. Minors wishing to be
immunized at the college clinic
must pick up a form there or at
the information desk to be signed
and approved by the parent or
guardian.
Exclusions from compliance
with the bill are allowed only on
an individual basis for medical
contradictions and religious con-
flicts as specified in the law.
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1971, newspaper, August 23, 1971; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350388/m1/1/?q=%22Philosophy+Department%22+%22San+Antonio+College%22: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.