The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1973 Page: 3 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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THE RANGER - September 7, 1973 - 3
assumes
rg
How About
Help?
HELP WANTED
McDonald’s
6967 San Pedro Ave.
Hours Flexible.
See Mr. Simpson
■ ■ ■
k-
SIZES FOR
MEN AND
LADIES
Parts are open to non-drama.
majors who speak both English
and Spanish. The characters in-
clude two women and four men.
The Children's Theatre will
become a traveling troupe this
season as it will go to the ele-
mentary schools in the San An-
tonio Independent School District.
McDaniel said traveling will be
done in order for other drama
productions and other programs
to use the auditorium.
■
Jir Frustrated?
..... I*, s
NORTHSIDE
6819 SAN PEDRO
¥i BHi. South of OHuto Dr.
342-4711
Opm Mm., Tms.. W»4., Erl. IM,
Thvrs. 12 mm-9 F JR.—Sat. M
•:W»c:tobaccc:art:'
"SAN ANTONIO'S FIRST TASTING BAR" |
GIBSON CALIF. WINE gal. $3.39
GERMAN WINES - 3 for $5.49, case $20.00
RENE BARBIER plus POLISH WINES $1.99
TAYLOR WINES 5ths $1.69- 1'2 gal. S3.39
REAL SANGRIA LITRE-1.49 POLISH WINES - $2.25 /
EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF IMPORTED
_______ WINES & BEERS
• Bomar Brain-Pocket Cal-
culator
• Hewlett Packards-
HP35-80845
• Scherms Outlines
All in the CAVE
SAC Bookstore
11
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F'W ■ *
•Ji
College offers night courses
hr New Braunfels students
work of the course within 120
days after receiving this grade.
Culwell said some committees
already have begun to function in
self-study, with reports due dur-
ing this semester.
The council also decided to
hold a reception honoring new
faculty members, along with Dr.
Wayland Moody, retired presi-
dent of colleges, and Dr. Jerome
Weynand, president of colleges.
The reception will be Oct. 26
in the ballrooms of Loftin Student
Center.
Journalism teacher here
national office
Great outdoor Doots
trout Dud Wino
W.B. Daugherty, professor of
journalism, has been elected
president of the nationa^ Junior
College Journalism Association.
Daugherty assumed office at
the national convention in Fort
Collins, Colo., in August.
"The key purpose of the or-
ganization is to establish and
maintain high standards in junior
college journalism education,"
he said.
"My main duties consist of ap-
pointing about 30 people to differ-
ent committees as chairmen or
members," Daugherty said.
"These appointed members
will keep me informed of com-
mittee work," he said.
1-
M.A. from the University of Okla-
homa.
He worked for the Muskogee
Daily Phoenix, began teaching in
1965 and came here in 1969.
Daugherty is past president of
the Texas JCJA.
The local journal ism professor
succeeds Tom Kramer, Los
Angeles Pierce College.
"Another main goal of the
group is to develop more state
JCJA organizations. A stronger
national organization will merge
when local groups are better
organized," Daugherty said.
Daugherty did undergraduate
work at Murray State College
and Southeastern Oklahoma State
College and was editor of both
schools papers. He earned an
4
It’s routine
Starting a new academic year and getting parking tickets go hand in
hand for students and faculty here. The more than 9,000 day students
and more than 450 faculty soon discover parking facilities are
inadequate for the two groups.
BACCHUS
. &co j
K 6557 SAN PEDRO 34M102 JfV
Xck AT JACKSON KEUSR M THE CtNTM
BEHIND THE EXXON STATION
§ 'It
u
I
ra'
For the first time, the college
now offers evening division
classes in New Braunfels.
"This is another example of
the college's effort to take the
courses to the people," Dr. Irvin
J. Benedict, associate dean and
director of the evening division
here, said.
Benedict is enthusiastic about
the response the courses in New
Braunfels have received.
"We have enrolled approxi-
mately 65 students in more than
100 places in New Braunfels. We
did not have to drop any of the
six courses we offered," he said.
The college offers courses in
English, psychology, sociology,
mathematics and history at Can-
yon High School in New Braun-
fels.
Schedules at the New Braunfels
facility will follow those of the
evening division here.
If community response re-
mains high, Benedict plans to
continue the program in the
spring.
"We hope to offer these
courses and perhaps more in the
spring. We will teach them at
New Braunfels High School, and
will continue to alternate between
the two high schools in New
Braunfels every semester," he
said.
Benedict's plans to expand the
program will be limited to the
liberal arts and mathematics.
Proficiency in both languages
is necessary so the play can be
presented in either Spanish or
English upon request of the
schools.
The play will give many stu-
dents an opportunity to view a
cultural program which they
normally could not afford, she
said.
The production will begin Dec.
6.
Any department may request
aid from a counselor especially
assigned for assisting members
of that department.
Glenn Hamilton, director of
counseling and guidance, report-
ed favorably on response of a
questionnaire designed to get fac-
ulty reaction to the department's
use of a particular counselor at
the first Academic Council meet-
ing.
The chief advisory group of the
college, the council met August
23 to discuss subjects pertinent
to the beginning of the new school
year.
Hamilton also reported that
more time permits were issued
than last year,however;partially
due to the preparation by the
counseling department, "regis-
tration ran as smoothly as ever,"
Dr. Paul Culwell, dean of the col-
lege and chairman of the council,
said.
At the request of Dr. William
Samelson, chairman of the for-
eign languages department, the
council will discuss setting a
time limit for the "IP" grade
at the next meeting. There is no
limit at this time.
According to the Student Hand-
book, "The 'IP' grade may be
given to a student who, in the opi-
nion of the instructor, has the po-
tential to complete the course
with additional time."
In the nursing department, Cul-
well advised Hector Gonzalez,
department chairman, "to use the
"I" grade if the student's work
warranted."
A student must complete the
Counselors will aid departments
Culwell introduced new depart-
ment chairmen to members of the
council. They are J.H.B. Newell,
management; Dr. Harold Hoyt,
philosophy; James Wogstad, art,
and Dr. Kenneth Shumate, che-
mistry.
He also introduced Dr. Bessie
Pearce, who has assumed the po-
sition of assistant to the dean.
Culwell also announced the
creation of the Media Services
Office which is directed by Jeff
Hinger, professor of speech, ra-
dio, television-film.
"We have to confine ourselves
to courses yve can teach in the
typical classroom--mathema-
tics, history, English, etc. There
would be too many complications
if we tried to teach something
that would require laboratory
equipment or permanent facili-
ties," he said.
Professor sets theater interviews
for interested students next week
Interviews and tryoutswill be
held from 2 - 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
for the drama department's
Children's Theatre. The theatre
will be under the direction of
Martha McDaniel, professor of
speech and drama.
Interested students should re-
port to McDaniel's office, number
B on the second floor of McAll-
ister Fine Arts Center.
McDaniel said the theater
allows students to witness a the-
atrical experience. Although
television is good, the theater
allows the audience more enjoy-
ment to view the actor "in the
flesh" rather than on atelevision
screen, she said.
This season's play, taken from
German folk tales, is a musical
comedy entitled "Sacremento-
Fifty Miles." The play evolves
around a group of musicians who
sing animal tales.
- _ _ —w - ——
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7
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1973, newspaper, September 7, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350442/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Bexar+County+-+San+Antonio%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.