The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1980 Page: 2 of 14
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2 THE RANGER ■ FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980
Bazaar lifts off Wednesday
Methodists offer course
*
Seminar series begins
4
«
Sullivan loses ballot spot
Loftin Student Center
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
*
A SPECIAL APRIL FOOLS DRAWING FOR THE PRE-OWNED BOOKS
1
MEANWHILE —
»
DOWN IN THE CAVE
298 To 398
NEW SHIPMENT SALE BOOKS
ELECTRONICS ON SALE
I
J
March 28—LIC from Houston
29— Uranium Savages (Comedy Show)
30— Plaything
15* BEER from 7-9:30 p.m.
April 2,3—Too Smooth
4—The Explosives (New Wave)
9-12—Vince Vance and the Valients
.1
■/
Quiche
Lorraine
Hot
Daily Special
French
Pear Pie
Hot
French Bread
Sandwiches
1502 Bitters Rd., 824-0696
across from North East stadium
Kite Craft 4.98
Bulfinch’s Mythology LL95 5.98
History of Seamanship 14r95 6.98 Creative Cooking Course 3SMKJ19.95
Battles & Leaders of Civil War 1A356.98
The Limerick 39160 6.98
Rod McKuen
Seals & Croft
James Taylor
Peter Nero
Black Oak
Arlo Guthrie
German Drinking Songs
Hayden Symphony Orchestra
Duke Ellington
•Boxed Roses
•Mirrors
•“Old Blue”-Blue Jean Ager
•Posters
•T-Shirts
FREE MUG OF BEER
With Sandwich Or Meal Purchase
11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(Bring This Coupon With you)
ment center’s parents’ night.
“Don’t be afraid to ask questions and
be assertive if your questions aren’t
answered. If you’re confused or puzzled
A sign contest is planned, and signs
should be turned in by 3 p.m. today.
Signs should include something about
the bazaar, about the booth or about the
general theme of the club or organiza-
tion.
A disc jockey will play music
etc.)
• Any associated fever?
• How has illness affected appetite?
Ozer advised providing the previous
eluding duet acting, oratory, informative
speaking, extemporaneous speaking,
discussion, prose, poetry, storytelling
and solo acting.
Students auditioned for the Reader’s
Theater team March 10 — 14 by reciting
poetry and nursery rhymes.
“There is no set character. All it is is
taking different parts and setting it with
a narration,” David Mrizek, speech pro-
fessor said.
“They will be judged on the quality of
the material, presentation and the inter-
pretation of the material,” Mrizek said.
For the past 25 years, this college has
participated in the tournament and has
always placed, Peebles said.
•Photo-Key Rings
•San Antonio Scenes-Stationery
•“Oil Spills”
•Wooden Letters
•Office & School Supplies
B&W Battery DC TV Sony 77 Only 129.95 Great For Summer Fun
1 7” Sony Color TV Mod Ku1 714 Only $456.95 A Good Buy with That
Much More Income Tax Refund
THE CAVE—SAC BOOKSTORE
a.m. in Room 301 of Moody Learning
a
people per-
APRIL FOOLS SALE
On The Porch
April 1st—Tuesday
April 2nd Wednesday
THE ANNUAL CLEAN OUT THE BASEMENT SALE
_____________BARGAINS ALL OVER THE PLACE
Expiration Date __ - inr>.i
April 11.1980 LUUHUN
JEANETTE’S / 4051 BROADWAY AT THE BOARDWALK
Seven students will participate in a
Reader’s Theater event during the Texas
Junior College Speech Tournament held
today and Saturday in Galveston.
They are among 12 students from here
who will attend the tournament.
Ramona Peebles, drama and speech,
professor, said, “Reader’s Theater is a
special kind of oral interpretation. We
will use a script to tell a story or to make
Doctor advises parents
When calling a physician regarding a • What are the current symptoms?
child’s medical problem, one should pre- (diarrhea, vomiting, headache, cold,
sent appropriate information in an
organized fashion, Dr. Michael Ozer
said March 12.
Ozer, a local pediatrician, spoke to a
group of parents at the child develop- information, plus the following when
’ J • talking to a physician about a baby.
• Does baby appear his/her usual
self?
• If diarrhea or vomiting is present, is
about a diagnosis or treatment, be sure to baby tearing well, urinating well? Does
tell your doctor,” Ozer said.
Cheryl Olson, a nurse practitioner in
Ozer’s office, said most calls to a physi-
cian are handled by clerks, nurses or
‘‘Break Bread with us” oo "" —■
J® 822-2765 (KT
Overlooking the San Antonio River
and Brackenridge Park
■■■ ■■ COUPON I ■■ ■
This event will be at 9»a.m.
Chuggers will get a chance to gulp
down a 32-ounce soft drink in a chug-a-
lug contest. The first 20 entries on
festival day will compete.
A singsong contest will be held in
which participants must sing a song
depicting a certain time period.
Costumes are encouraged to add color to
the song.
A costume contest is planned with
it seem as if he’s lost weight? The more
specific one can be, the better.
• If respiratory symptoms
predominate, is the baby having any dif-
nurse practitioners. Some clerks are good ficulty breathing?
“Be frank with your doctor if
transportation, money problems or other
reasons are going to interfere with your
compliance to his or her suggestions and
treatments,” Ozer said.
The Fiesta season will begin unof-
ficially here when the annual Bizarre
Bazaar gets underway from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Wednesday on the Bennett Estate
grounds.
A variety of contests will be held dur-
ing the festivities. Participants from the
clubs and organizations here will sponsor
and participate in the activities.
One group will try to break the
Guiness world record by attempting to
have 68 people jump a rope 12 times.
awards given for first, second and third of four persons will compete,
place for outstanding costumes.
A Steve Martin look-alike contest will
be held. If there are not enough con-
testants for this event, a jalapeno-eating
contest will occur.
For the suitcase relay, contestants will
be required to change into articles in the throughout the festivities, a street mime
suitcase, move to a designated point, will perform and Delta Psi Omega will
return to their group and change clothes present a melodrama production in the
with another person. The first 10 teams Hollow Tree Theater.
of the seminar is not to encourage singles
to live together, but rather to help people
understand why some people choose to
do so.
“We may as well face it. It (singles liv-
ing together) seems to be on the increase.
“We’ll discuss some of the trends and
benefits, as well as the negative aspects,”
he said.
Walls will conduct a seminar from
12:15 p.m to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on
student/parent relations.
Two seminars on student/parent rela-
tions will be held from 9 a.m. to 9:50
a.m. and 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednes-
day.
On Thursday, Walls will discuss
student/parent relations from 9:25 a.m.
to 10:40 a.m. and singles living together
from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Walls said all staff members and
students are invited to the seminars.
at handling concerns parents have about
their child’s illness; others are not as
good, she said.
“If you have a true emergency and feel
you absolutely have to speak to your doc-
tor, say so. Be politely insistent,” Olson
said.
“Utilize the nurse if the doctor is busy.
He or she may be able to help,” Ozer
said. --
“Hold the nurse or clerk accountable.
Get names. If it is necessary for the doc-
tor to call back, ask about how long it
will be before he or she can call back,”
Ozer advised.
Ozer suggested a list of questions to
have answered before presenting one’s
case to a physician.
• When did the illness start?
• How did it start?
a point.”
They will use excerpts from the book,
“Why am I afraid to tell you who I am?”
by John Powell, which deals with man’s
inability to communicate.
Peebles compiled and arranged
segments of the book. “I added a bit of
poetry and music to enrich it,” she said.
“Man has communication problems.
What we will try to do is focus on these
A week of seminars sponsored by the
student development department on
student/parent relations and singles liv-
ing together begins Monday in Room 200
of Moody Learning Center.
Dr. Jim Walls, student development
chairman, will discuss student/parent
relations from 11 a.m. to 11:50 a.m.
Monday.
“So many of our students live at home
with their parents while going to college,
and a great number have friction at
home,” he said.
The chairman said he will talk about
what students and parents can do to im-
prove their relationships.
“I rely heavily on students to provide
information and ask questions during the
seminar.”
Walls will conduct a seminar on
singles living together from 9:25 a.m. to
10:40 a.m. Tuesday. He said the purpose
Lecture on Mexico set
Raul Quintanilla, professor of archeology and philosophy at the
University of Mexico, will speak on “The Folklore and Dances of
Mexico” today.
Quintanilla will speak at, 10
Center.
The Cheshire Cheese Club, folk dancers and Spanish classes here
are sponsoring the guest speaker.
Quintanilla also will conduct a workshop on Mexican dance for the
performing group here.
There is no admission charge.
A NEW RECORD SALE HAS ARRIVED
Students finish Bible study
The Lutheran Students completed their Lenten Bible study on
Wednesday and made plans for an Easter egg hunt for day care center
children next week.
The group has been studying the book of James with Pastor Carl A.
Frederickson of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church.
Members were asked to bring hard-boiled eggs to the Episcopal Stu-
dent Center Monday so they can be colored and ready for the hunt on
Thursday. Children from the campus Child Development Center will
hunt the eggs under the direction of a student “bunny.”
Plans were made for a Bizarre Bazaar booth. The group agreed to
give the money from the sale of tamales, tacos and nachos to the World
Hunger Fund.
The next business meeting will be at 2 p.m. April 30 at the Episcopal
Student Center, 315 W. Dewey. 1
“It was a technicality. I’m not
technicality person. I’m a
son,” he said.
Sullivan’s former opponent for the
Democratic nomination is Marilyn
Jones. She will face Republican incum-
bent U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler in the
November general election.
The 21st Congressional District,
which contains 28 counties and part of
four other counties, reaches from San
Antonio to Alpine and Fort Stockton,
and from San Angelo to Del Rio.
Joe Sullivan, a psychology professor
running for U.S. Congress, 21st District,
was denied a place on the Democratic
k Primary ballot Thursday.
Sullivan said he will not appeal visiting
Judge Arthur Tipps’ decision to place a
permanent injunction against his name
appearing on the ballot, for the May 3
primary.
Sullivan explained his petitions did not
contain the city and county of those who
signed them.
“I’m very disappointed,” Sullivan
said.
Seven to compete in theater
problems and how to solve them,”
Peebles said.
“Some of the communication pro-
blems concerning people are age dif-
ference, sex and difference of opinion.
How to solve these problems is simple.
All it takes is understanding from
everyone’s point of view,” she added.
Students participating in Reader’s
Theater are Karen Wallace, Chandra
Anderson, Ray Meekel, Richard Rin-
con, Jim Noakes, Frank Gonzales and
Jeanne Mohle.
Other students attending are Doug
Bell, Jenny Hutchins, Kathy Taylor,
Lou Zamora and Mary Najera.
They will participate in events in-
“Planning for Marriage” is a mini-course to be offered by the United
Methodist Student Center beginning at noon Tuesday at the center.
The course, which will be offered free of charge to students, deals
with the many levels of intimacy. David L. Semrad, center director,
will teach the course. Additional sessions will be held April 8 and 15.
“This mini-course is open to students who may not be planning mar-
riage, but who may be involved in an intimate relationship and in-
terested in exploring intimacy,” Semrad said.
Students who are interested are encouraged to stop by the center,
102 Belknap Place, for an application, he added.
Club plans for bazaar
Regular business gave way to bizarre activity at the Cheshire Cheese
Club meeting Wednesday.
Members met to complete the club banner for the Bizarre Bazaar on
Wednesday. Scheduling for the flea market booth was also on the
agenda.
Members discussed participation in the singsong and clothes
changing contests. Verna Blair, president, asked them to meet at 1:30
on Tuesday in front of Moody Learning Center for a publicity effort.
Blair said the club will sponsor its annual Spring Fling for the
English faculty from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on April 16 at Koehler Cultural
Center.
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1980, newspaper, March 28, 1980; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350487/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.