The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1972 Page: 3 of 8
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THE RANGER - November 10, 1972 - 3
Job recruiters
campus clubs
seek students
Rap sessions
Decoupage kits
••Everything for the beginner!
Four plaques
Base coat
Four prints
Glue
a
Plastic models
Students plan talk
w
to Woman’s Club
Trains
Radio Control
Cars
U-Control
Airplanes
Free-Flight
Do-it-yourself
Christmas ornaments
$1.29—$7.50
••
OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT
%
[courses BEGIN JUNE 1st., DEC. Istj
10% Discount
to SAC students
with this ad
Plaza Dinner Theatre
FUTURE CPA’S
Hobby Center Inc.
3439 Fredericksburg Rd.
Telephone 735-4218
1/5 OF USA
FOR RESERVATIONS 224-1026
Sandpaper
Only $4.98
Try something different this year.
Make a Christmas gift-Show someone you really care!
■
Learn Now About the
next CPA Exam.
Becker CPA Review Course
Call Collect:
512-341-3423
Forming a new spiritual club
occurred when the Assembly of
God held its first campus meeting
Nov. 2 in Loftin Student Center.
The purpose of the meeting was
to invite students of all denom-
inations to form a club spon-
sored by the Assembly.
This get-acquainted meeting
featured the movie "The Return,"
which related to current events in
the Mideast with respect to Bib-
lican prophesies.
"We are not trying to 'get'
anybody to join this club, or to
have them further the denom-
ination by their doing so," the
The local chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service frater-
nity, is holding a membership
drive.
"We have only five members
J Jacques
I "BreHs
| jllivejlnd
JrWelljIiid
OlivindTn
JS^Paris
“Do not miss “Jacques Brel”
that super musical.”
Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE TONIGHT
Located in The Shadow of the Tower in HemisFair Plaza
Doors Open 6 p.m. Nightly
Noon — Matinees
Matinees Saturday and Sunday
FREE PARKING in Guarded Lot
USA Cards
Accepted
Esh
now, but plan to have considerably
more," Terry Wilhelm, local
president, said.
"Alpha Phi Omega is involved
in numerous activities here in--
eluding the Cotillion Ball, the
only formal dance this college
holds each year.
"On the city level, we help
United Fund, Cancer Society and
Heart Fund efforts," he said.
APO members also participate
in Fiesta Week activities.
"What the club does in the
future depends on the number of
members," he said. Wilhelm re-
ported a number of projects al-
ready have been rejected because
of lack of manpower.
"Those interested in doing
something for the school should
attend our 7 p.m. meeting Wed-
nesday in the Bluebonnet Room of
Loftin Student Center," he said.
Representatives of large cor-
porations recruited drafting stu-
dents here this week.
"Some of the representatives
were on campus last week, and
more came this week," Norman
Neundorff, chairman of drafting,
said.
"Our recruiting program is
very successful," he said.
"Representatives of Brown
and Root; Turner, Collie, and
Braden; The Fluor Corporation;
and others were here. Many
of our former students are em-
ployed by these companies," he
said.
"Not all companies are able
to send men," he said. "So we
receive a great number of appli-
cations by mail. We've received
several applications from all of
the above firms, plus the City
Public Service Board, IBM, Moo-
K
Broadway Productions — Gourmet Food
A Musical Experience!
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT--»5
1 Includes Dinner and Show Nov. 8-Dec. 10
The counseling department's
Off the Record rap room got off
to a slow start last week.
"Only about 10 students came
by when we opened the rap room
Wednesday, Nov. I," Mary Alice
Viesca, a counselor who helps
supervise the rap room, said.
Off The Record is open to
students here from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. every Wednesday and
Thursday in room 105 of the
Fletcher Administration Center.
The rap room offers records
selected by students that may be
played on request.
"Unlike the audio-visual room
in the library, these popular
records can be listened to on a
phonograph instead of with head-
phones," Ms. Viesca said. "We
feel this gives the students a
"In fact," he said, "We had
I7 interviewers on campus last
spring. Each of our graduates
who elected not to continue his
college education got at least
six job offers. The lowest paying
job was for $3.20 per hour, and
some of our recent graduates
make well over $l,000 per
month."
.1'
<
‘ '■
T
*
>
’Beads
’Crochet
’Macrame
more relaxed atmosphere when
listening to music."
The rap room also includes
discussion films checked out
from the library.
"These films range from cur-
rent student problems to student
career planning," Ms. Viesca
said.
"After the tapes are shown,
positive and negative opinions
are thoroughly discussed between
students and counselors pres-
ent," she said.
Spiritual group organizes
Rev. Hershel Rosser, campus
ministry director for the As-
sembly's Southwest Area dis-
trict, said.
Alan Hargrave, a physics ma-
jor here, will temporarily head
the club's acitvities.
--— WANTED --—I
Ambitious, youth-oriented indi-
vidual to work as representative
for leading research organiza-
tion. Very little selling invol-
ved. Excellent earning potential.
Part or full time. James Evans,
5554 Pocusset St., Pittsburg,
Pa. 15217 (212) 972-1535 be-
tween 2-5 p.m.________________
n
V- <
- ■
F
• 11
emphasize informality
The counselors present at the
rap sessions will be more than
willing to discuss any problems
students may have on their
present goals or future careers,
she said.
"We emphasize informality
during the rap sessions," Glen
Hamilton, director of counseling
and di rector of the rap room, said.
"This is done to counteract the
formality of regular counseling
a student receives here at the
beginning of a school term."
ney Aircraft, U.S. Steel, Texas
Instruments, Bill Costelle and
Associates, Southwestern Bell
and others. Our students have
very little trouble finding em-
ployment."
"College: A Quandary or a
Quest?" is the topic on which
seven students from here will
speak at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
the Woman's Club.
Dr. Bessie Pearce, English
professor, chose students from
her classes to be representative
of the different types of students
who attend college here.
Susan Choffel, Linda Vander-
hider, Geraldine Oglesby, Adan
Balderama, Kim Neidigh, Dewey
Galeas and Melvin Story will
introduce themselves, explaining
why they are in college and what
they are studying.
"These students are all in the
quest group. They have a definite
purpose in mind for attending
college," Dr. Pearce said.
On invitation from the moder-
ator of the program, Dr. Pearce
chose these students to "make
members of the club see the
opportunities for anyone who
comes to SAC."
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1972, newspaper, November 10, 1972; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350424/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.