The Tiger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1988 Page: 3 of 4
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BROWN BAG
Art5'
rLUNCH SCHEDUL]
for students, faculty, staff and friends
SY& sponsored by
the Equity Center, St. Philip’s College
January
27 Effective Goal Setting: Have You Broken All of
Your New Year’s Resolutions Already?!
Presented by: Michael Smith, MA
Faculty, Social Sciences
February
3 The Specter of AIDS: No ReSpecter of Age,
Race or Sex
Ignorance is not bliss and AIDS is not just a
Gay problem
Presented by: Dr. Julia K. Hilliard
Virologist
Southwest Foundation for Biomedical
Research
10 Healthy Relationships: You Won’t Just “Find’
the “Perfect Valentine”—You Have to Work at
It
Presented by Gladys Baez-Dickreiter, MA
Clinical Psychology
Chair, Psychology and Philosophy
17 The Morality of Human Sexuality
What is “acceptable” and what is the “real
purpose” of sex?
Presented by: Ann Riordan, MA
Faculty, Philosophy Dept.
24 Listening: The Lost Art of Communication
How you listen can make or break any rela-
tionship whether it’s at work, school, or at
home!
Presented by Julia Briggs, MBA
Faculty, Business Technology
Cafeteria
Rumors
By Elizabeth Bailey
Last semester, rumors began cir-
culating around campus about what is
to be done with the cafeteria located
in the Sutton Learning Center now
that SAGA has left. Some rumors say
the space will be converted into office
space, others speculate that it will re-
main a cafeteria. And, for those with
the most active imagination, word has
it that the others are grossly misin-
formed — the now-vacant space will
be converted into a plush executive"
suite for St. Philip’s President
Stephen Mitchell!
Well, unfortunately, all the rumors
are false. It seems that to-date there
are no definate plans have been made
for the ‘old’ cafeteria. Keep reading
The TIGER and we will keep you in-
formed.
Symposium To Be
Held
Student Services has planned a
“Day of Dialogue — Services to
Students with Disabilities” on Thurs-
day, January 28, 1988, in the newly-
renovated Student Center. The pur-
pose of the Symposium is to identify
and improve our services to students
in the various categories of
disabilities. In addition to the major
populations of visual, hearing, and
physically impaired students, the pro-
gram presenters will also discuss the
characteristics and needs of students
with learning disabilities and limited
English proficiencies.
Next Deadline
JANUARY 20
The Group that Really cleans up
By Elizabeth Bailey
Those of you who are out on your
own now know how much you took
the things Mom did for you for
granted. Mom used to cook for you,
wash your clothes, and clean up after
you left a mess. Those days are not
gone and you do those things for
yourself. But did you know there is a
whole department at St. Philip’s that
is dedicated to serve your needs after
you leave a mess! Well, there is.
The Maintenance Department is
|One of the many departments on the
St. Philip’s College campus dedicated
to support the role of the student in
the classroom. Although many people
think of the maintenance department
as “just janitors who pick up trash,”
that is not true!
The employees who work for the
department specialize in many dif-
ferent areas — some specialize in
‘clean up’, some in plumbing and
others in electrical maintenance.
Because their work is behind the
scenes, so-to-speak, they are often
taken for granted but their jobs must
be done. Jim Pickard, head of the
maintenance department says they
are “glad to support the college and
students,” and asks that any emergen-
cies be reported immediately to any
maintenance employees or on the
Maintenance Hotline at 531-3230 or
531-3211.
THE STUDENT IS...
...the most important person on
the campus. Without students
there would be no need for the
institution!
...not a cold enrollment statistic
but a flesh and blood human be-
ing with feelings and emotions
like our own!
...not someone to be tolerated so
that we can do our thing. They
are our thing!
...not dependent on us. Rather,
we are dependent on them!
...not an interruption of our
work, but the purpose of it. We
are not doing them a favor by
serving them. They are doing us
a favor by giving us the oppor-
tunity to do so !
—Author Unknown
Good Luck
This Semester
, . ^ LEARN
THE ART OF
RECORDING
7w* in a professional recording studio
The Audio Engineering Institute announces the Commencement of San Antonio classes
at U JV.R. 24 Track Recording Studio
• A ten week avocational course in Modern Recording Techniques
• Professional recording engineers instructing
• Students engineer live recording sessions
• Topics include: Basic Theory of Sound and Room Acoustics, Microphone Technique,
Limiting, Equalization, Ove.dubbing, Mixing, Editing, Synthesizers, Drum Machines, MIDI,
Audio for Video, Special Effects
• Limited Enrollment
• No Previous Experience Necessary
If you’re interested in home recording, professional recording, stereo systems, P.A. systems,
record production, jingle production, or songwriting, this class will be of great benefit.
For Information Call:
UNITED AUDIO RECORDING
512/690-8888 • 8535 Fairhaven • San Antonio, Texas 78229
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Jackson, Glynis. The Tiger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1988, newspaper, January 20, 1988; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth652382/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Philips College.