The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1980 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 ■ THE RANGER 3
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District to maintain towers
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New director counsels students
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735-8432
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$2.25
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2003 San Pedro
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Help us celebrate our
McCullough store's
10th Anniversary
“AAAHH”
$1 OFF
F
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Have A Happy Happy Hour
Daily 4:30-6:30 p.m.
60 oz. Beer Ladies Margaritas
50*
TAKE A BREAK.
JOIN OUR
POOL PARTY
Classes will start Oct. 13 and meet
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday at
the center, 312 W. Courtland Place, for
Students who participated in Dr. Laurence Perotti's
dissertation research during the spring semester, 1979
may pick up a summary of this research in the Psychology
Office. Summaries may be picked up between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 3p.m.
“Honeywell controls the temperatures
in the buildings. They control sensing
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The Student Representative Commi-
sions appointed four members Tuesday
to two commissions.
with questions she has about an algebra class, program needs peer tutors in English, French,
bn in
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*NOTGOOD
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
ANY OTHER DISCOUNT
SRC through other methods.”
Chacon and McAnally moved to ap-
point Adamson “without further discus-
sion.”
Twelve members voted for Adamson
and Alcoces voted against.
Adamson announced the leadership
retreat today and Saturday will be in
Loftin Student Center. He explained the
location was moved from John Knox
Ranch to LSC because of the possibility
of rain. Officers of campus organizations
will attend the retreat.
The commissions will meet at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Bluebonnet Room
of Loftin Student Center.
Martha Hudson and Frank Kalb were
elected to the instruction and curriculum
Commission, and Bruce Forey and Greg
Stokes were elected to the public rela-
tions commission. The Tuesday meeting
was the first SRC meeting this semester.
Eliseo Rodriquez, SRC president, and
Larry Adamson, director of student ac-
tivites and SRC adviser, interviewed the
four students during a recess.
After Tuesday’s appointments,
director of student activities, student ac-
tivities; Barbara Stover, coordinator for
public information, public relations; and
John Boldt, maintenance supervisor,
campus operations.
Faculty advisers include Isabel Bier-
ing, professor library services, instruc-
tion and curriculum; Jessie Cox, Spanish
professor, student services; Dr. Nora
Ramirez, history professor, student ac-
tivities; Patricia C. Ravella, nursing pro-
fessor, public relations; and Dr. Robert
Garza, geology professor, campus opera-
tions.
Members also voted to retain Adam-
on any medium or large pan pizza
One coupon per party per visit at
participating Pizza Hut® restaurants.
Offer good only on regular menu prices
through October 2, 1980
Cash value 1 /20 cent redemption value.
©1980 Pizza Hut, Inc.
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; The new associate director of the
ZCatholic Student Center plans to com-
bine her training in religious education
Zand counseling in working with students
jiere.
C Sister Maria Teresa Flores holds a
Jnaster of arts in religious studies from
Zlncarnate Word College.
Z In addition, she recently completed a
v specialist degree in marriage and family
' nniincplinor at Sit IVTarv's Ilnivprsitv.
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In appreciation of your patronage
over the years, the San Pedro and
McCullough stores present...
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Pi®5l
-Hut
DAILY 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
One player per table pays.
Your friends play FREE.
SACI.D. REQUIRED
I
“This form of representation has been
developed here in order to have student
input in decisions made by the ad-
ministration, faculty and board of
trustees,” Adamson explained.
Each commission has
ministrator and
students on I
background on
out, he said.
The administrative advisers are Dr.
Jay Benedict, associate dean of the col-
lege, instruction and curriculum; Dr.
Earl L. Wright, associate dean for stu-
dent affairs, student services; Adamson,
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Photo by Donna Blok
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one key ad-
I one key adviser to give
the commission some
any resolutions brought
SPECIAL
MONDAY NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR
10P.M.-11 P.M.
sac l.d. required
BANANAS
226-2627
1
positions remain open on SRC. Two
positions are open on campus operations,
student activities and instruction and
curriculum and one spot is open on stu-
dent services.
Students may get applications for
these positions in the student activities
office of Loftin Student Center.
Other members previously appointed
are Chip Blount, Patty Chacon and
Guadalupe Alcoces. student services;
Greg Perkins, student activities; Patrick
McAnally and Tony Ibarra, campus
operations; and Steve Garcia, public
relations.
w
MAKE IT
WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A
ST. LOUIS. M0.. 80 PROOF
today are
than youth in the 1960s.
“I think that young people of today
care about having convictions that are
based on truth. Because of that, it leads
them back to the church,” Sister Flores
said.
By establishing a peer ministry group,
Sister Flores said she hopes to provide
leadership and couriseling training or
peer counseling for interested students.
“Peer ministry is for people who have
experienced God and they know it,”
Sister Flores said.
She will provide a “story-telling
model” on how to relate to people.
“The only reason God created people
was because he liked stories,” Sister
Flores said, quoting a line she once
heard.
Contracts terminated
Contracts with Airfiltration, Worth chemicals in the cooling towers.
Hydrochem and Roy C. Garrett Inc. “I am preparing a report package for
concerning installation of filters and
maintenance of the cooling towers were
terminated Aug. ’31, ’the district
maintenance director, said Tuesday in
an interview.
John Boldt, district maintenance
director, said he received a memoran-
dum from Lloyd Christley, former direc-
tor of operations, July 10 requesting the
termination of these companies’ services.
Mary Brogan, acting director of
operations, said George Ozuna Jr.,
board of trustees chairman, initiated the
memorandum in a July 1 letter he sent to
Dr. Jerome Weynand, president of the
college.
“The letter called for the termination
of these companies' services. In addition
the maintenance department would be
placed with the responsibility of cleaning
and maintaining the cooling towers,”
Brogan said.
She said she received a memo from
James Pickard, maintenance director at
St. Philip’s College asking if the contract
with Airfiltration could be continued un-
til the end of August, which marks the
end of a fiscal year.
“I told Pickard I would have to seek
B , ----- the board’s opinion on the matter,”
Offering assistance Brogan said.
She said she received bills from Air-
Mahmud Al-Suss, a peer tutor, helps Norman Nix- Room 303 of Moody Learning Center. The tutoring filtration and Worth Hydrochem for ser-
on with questions she has about an algebra class, program needs peer tutors in English, French, vice through Aug. 31.
Students can receive tutoring without charge in Latin, chemistry and mathematics. l.obt I called Pickard about the Worth
Hydrochem bill and he said the reason
that service was not discontinued was
because it was an ongoing contract. In
other words. Worth people came out te
the campuses about every two weeks to
service the chemicals in the cooling
towers," Brogan said.
She said she took the bills before the
board at the Sept. 15 meeting to ask for
action by the board.
“Mr. Ozuna told me to pay the bills,
which overrode his earlier memoran-
dum,” Brogan said.
At the meeting, Boldt said the
maintenance department has cleaned the
towers, but he has no person qualified to
install the filters or regulate the
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In the spring she will teach another
class there entitled “Cultural Trends and
Pastoral Frontiers.”
Sister Flores said she thinks youth of eight weeks;
looking to the church more Sister Flores also will conduct a line-
week course on scripture study and
reflection, starting Wednesday. It v/ill
meet at 11 a.m. every Wednesday at the
center.
The board also asked Brogan to
“I am preparing a report package for prepare a report on Honeywell, a com-
the board’s October meeting. I will ask pany taking care of temperature regula-
them to create a new position in the tion in the district’s buildings,
maintenance department. This person
will be trained for maintenance of the
cooling towers. He will be responsible for devices which control the temperature in
balancing the chemicals in the cooling the buildings. These sensing devices are
towers also,” Boldt said. like 'giant thermostats'." Brogan said.
He said the college needs a full-time She said she is not sure if the district
person watching and regulating the can terminate its contract with
towers. Honeywell at any time.
“When the balance between the “We have had an ongoing contract
chemicals in the towers is not maintain- with Honeywell since 1963. The contract
ed, lime can build up on the coils. When stipulates the only time termination can
this happens, the air conditioning system occur is when 30 days notice is given in
must work harder and the utility bills go writing prior to the anniversary date,
up,” Boldt cautioned. The anniversary date is Sept. 1.
counseling at St. Mary’s University.
- She was director of the Cooperative
Ministry Center at St. Philip’s College
t Tor five years prior to coming here.
ZZ “I chose to come to SAC because I can
ptilize both degrees here. Also I attended
jny first year of college here in 1962,”
Sister Flores said.
’ She also is teaching a course entitled
'“Family Systems and Pastoral Interven-
tion” one afternoon a week at the
Ecumenical Center for Religion and
' -Health.
Big Tree Inc..
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SRC appoints four representatives to posts
son as SRC adviser with one opposing
vote from Alcoces.
“Isn’t it feasible to choose someone
else who could bring in some more views
and new ideas?” Alcoces asked.
“Mr. Adamson has been our adviser
for the past 10 years,” Rodriguez said.
“Under the law of the SRC charter we
have to choose an adviser every
semester. I would like’to add that Mr.
Adamson has worked hard with the SRC
and with other student representative
commissions throughout other junior col-
leges in Texas.”
Alcoces argued it was time to elect
another adviser who could “advise the
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1980, newspaper, September 26, 1980; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350493/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.