The Ranger

              & • April 6. 1973 • THE RANGER
Students charge school officials with misrepresentation
F ,ve s tudents are s uing lh,s
college. St Ph11tp·s College. and
th1t Union Junior Co llege O1s­tricl
The pehtion was hied March
20 ,n the 13151 District Court.
The students are charg,ng
school officials w,th fradulont
m1srepresentat,on ,n the 1970-71
college catalog regarding .., 1n·
halal ion therapy technicians pro­gram.
Fihng th& su,t ar1tCarlosAce-
1111s Jr .• Louis V. Garza, 0611a
L. Burney, Roque A. Cantu and
Gregg Hamby
Acoordmg to the utalog, the
curriculum "prepares lhe gra·
eluate for the regist.-alton &xa•
m,nation given by the American
Registry for Inhalation Thera·
p,.ts (American Medical Asso·
ciatron affihaledl "
The studonts did not fail the
examinatron as reported 1n th•
March 23 issue of Th• Ranger
but rather were not allowed to
tel<• the tast.
leg1et~ program," he s11d
Lawrence also said ha did not
know how soon the college Would
be able to resubmit for approval
or how soon this approvil COUid
be accompl ,shed
Humphrey explains energy crisis
According to l..ttors rece,vad
by the f,w students from Robert
L8Wrence, executive dtr&elor of
ARIT, the apphcationstotheexa·
mination were reiected because
St. Philip's College had not ob·
tained AMA and the Joint Re·
view Comm,ttM for lnhalalton
Therapy Educa·t1on approval of
the program.
" I also do not know the act,on
the review comm1tt.., would late
on cand1d1te5whoweregraduatod
from St Ph,1,p's prior to o..
'approval' of their program," he
said,
ln<:reas1ng reduction of natural
resources and the steady .-1se in
prices are clte to the govern·
mvnt·s failure to plan-"ead. U.S
Sen. Hubert Humph.-.y told the
National Petroleum Refiners As·
Moody gets honor
at T~1rsday eve1t
Ya Olde Ch<tshire<:1-seclubs
from this campus end Southwest
Taxes state Universityw1llhonor
retiring President Wayland P .
Moody and Mrs. Moody at a
dinMr al 6;30 p.m. Thursclly, in
the faculty dining room of Lortin
Student c ... 1 ....
Members of the two clubs also
w,11 present the Moodys with a
pl!MfUe thanlc,ng thorn for the
times they e<rtertain.-1 the club
at their home. n.. club held its
..,,,.,., Chdstmu meeting ,n the
Moody home until it gr- too
large,
Attar thed,,....r,bothcl~wlll
present ucarpts from th,nr best
Pf"09'ams of th,s scmol year.
Clllrs Notes .• aJWaya the right
prescrfp1,on when you need
help In underatand1ng literature
Prepared by educators. Easy to
use Tirlee available now cover
OWN' 200 frequently =~::'aysl
Look
tor the
Cliffs Notes " First Aid"
Station whe,..,.r
books are sold. Only $1 eech.
Available
At: THE CAYE
(SAC BOOKSTORE)
sociaUon Monday.
Humphrey indicated skoplt­c1sm
thatthoNixonAdmin,stnit, ­on
would provide .., energy
policy.
This arH ,s presently "a no
m6n's land as far as tho p.-.sent
burnucrecy of the F edltral Gov­ernment
1-1 concerned." he said.
The United Stateswillbefec1ng
a gasohne shortageth,ssummer,
he said And the hike in olh<tr
p<"ices is all lied ,n together
It is imperaltve thatthegov·
arnme<rt establtY! immediately
an Office of National Growth and
Development in the Eucut,ve
Branch and• Jo,nt Cornm,tteeon
National GrowthandOevelopment
at the Congressional level. he u ·
plained.
"We simply cannot proceed on
a stop· and•go, h,t-or-mlssbas,s
any longer," the Minnesota • ..,.
.tor said.
"n..re is no time for delay.
The hour ,a already late. n..
nation faces a crisis of ,-,nting
p<"oporti011s," he told the group
of bus1nessm«1 and refiners.
Humphrey sited two .-.asons
for the delay in plann,ng.
The tner9Y poli~y is mol"9
c:omplicat.-1 than any other area
of government
The government and the people
have not seemed to beliew in
long-range planning in domestic
1Hues except for interstate
highway construction and the
ap- program.
"Our prosent domestic re­sources
include. at besl, l0years
of 01I. II years of natu.-al gas. 3S
to 120 years of shale oil reser­ves
and 500 years of coal." he
said.
There is agrowinggapbe­thit
supply and demand. The
United Slates is turn,ngto ,mport
rta resources from other coun·
tnes.
In the next 10 years the United
StatH will rely from 50 to 60
percent on ,mports lo supply
the -rgy to l'\Jn factories ano
fly planes, Humphrey said.
"We are fi!#>ting for our
lives." There can be no national
defense without fuel or food, he
said. A country fi!#its on ,ts slo·
math.
"We are the victims of full
stomachs Ind empty heads," he
$11td.
Humphrey expressad concern
for nat,onal security. Th• United
Slates wlU have to jo,n with other
consuming nations in buying re·
sources.
"Oil is a seller's maricet. We
pay or - go without," he said.
"Despite the nation's incrH·
sing ~ on gu and oil
,mports to meet present needs,
I still see no eviclenca from the
Pru,dent"s proposed f974btJds-l
of an adequat, plan to create,
develop or d,scowr new -rgy
30Urc;e1," ti. Hid
The govarnm....t is basing ii$
hopes on nuclear power-a fast
b.-eeder .-.actor However. this
is not a p.-.ct1c1I, feasible solu·
ion for at lust the next decade,
he said. Research is being con·
duct.-! in fusion. However. a
metal cannot be found to contain
the immense heat,
"Bui thelailuretoprov,deade·
..,ate research h.r\ds and other
-rgy alternatives could be
drastic," Humphrey said.
In other corre~e re­ceived
by Gordon Jones of Tins·
man and Houser Inc., who is
representing the studenb. Law·
rence said the ".ccred,talton of
• college program ,s evolved
by the colleg,,'s elective sub·
mission of the required inform•·
tion•I m11eri1Js. u
If the overall program is in
order, the application, Lawn,nce
said, is given either a "pnli·
m1n1ryu or 0 pravisional*' ac­ceptance.
with the understanding
that a site visit to the school
will be conduct.-! in the future.
"Appare<!lly St. Philip's Col·
11119 nevar raceivedthe 'prelimi­nary'
approval andwesnotifiedof
this fact," Lawrenc. s aid.
Lawrence also said ARIT did
not promise that St. Philtp's
gr-..les could sit the registry
euminations.
"It appears in their broehure
and was predicated on AMA ap·
proval of their scmol and col·
Also ,n corresponde11<:e r-e­ceived
by Jones, Oon Lehmlc..+i1
assist6nl director of the ·
said an applicat,on for 11PPnw•I
of tl>e college's ,nhalahon lhe­rapy
program was subm,ttad on
May II, 1972.
Add,t,onal inlorma1,on, Lohm­kuhl
s11d, was solic,ted frorn tho
program chairman in Julyof 19n
"because Iha reviewers were
unable to cieterm,ne if Iha edu·
cational euenti•ls wer1t being
met in some areas ...
Tha information. he seid, has
not been .-.ce,ved to date Ind
the application was therefore ta­bled,
"The program has not bean
approved as of this dale," the di·
rector said.
Lehmkuhl also sa,d Iha ARIT
is an independent agoncy and has
no connection w,th the AMA
Requesting a jury trial, h
students are suing to r.cov•r
dama,ges lost from taking ti.
course.
George Spencer, attor....y for
the district, had no further oom·
m..nt Tuesd.ly.
Grover says fu II rights
might prove too great
Full maiority rights for 18·
year-olds impose a r-esponsib·
ii ity that mi!#il prov& too great
for them, T exes Republican
Henry Grover said hare W~­day.
Eggers did in 1970, and I'll run
again and win the rural pre­cincts,
.. he sa,d.
Grover saw a trend ,n the rise
of Republic.., popularity in Te•·
as end predicted it would con·
l1nue.
Faculty poses Monday
Speekmg to approx1m1tely 100
students and faculty members.
Grover said young people would
lose Iha protection of their par·
ents if they gain the ril#>ts of
citizenship.
"More and more blue coller
Texans ere vohng Repubhcan.
The reason for this 1s thal wt
get out to see the people. I haw
traveled 200.000 campaign mil.,
in Texas and I have never seen
Dolph Briscoe in e campaign,"
ha said.
N- faculty meml>ers will be
photographed for the Personnel
Photo D,r.ctory from 8,30 e.m
fill noon Monday ,n the Bluebonnet
Room of Loftin Student Center
All new faculty and t1aff mem·
Photography of
Dist inction
JOSEPH OCHOA
STUDIO
& HOWER SHOP
1604 McCall111h Au.
at Park 224-2822
OtSCOl.ffl to SAC Students
be.-s whose pictures -r• not in
last yHr's directory and those
faculty members who failed to
have the,r pictures Uilten wlll
haw a chance to do so, Dr. Ha­rold
Hoyt. associate dean, said
"Lots of p<iople do not hke to
911 their pictures taken," Or.
Hoyt added
Fred Harding Studios will lake
the p,c:tures. The studio did an
8"cellent 1ob ofpholograplungthe
faculty members last year, Hoyt
sa,d
Toa new 1973-74 sect,oo will
be ,ns.rt..t at the back of Iha
directory
.. A yc>ll'lg person could get so
fer ,nto d!!bt he would be paying
,t off all his ltfe," he sa,d,
The former Republican guber­natorial
candidate pr..ticted a
ris4' in power for the Te,cas Repu·
bhcon party and cited several
eicamples of other states who
elect.-! Repubhcan governors and
sanalors 1n recent elections.
Ha said ha does not feel the
Oemocrat,c party ,s still in con­trol
of the stale' s rural precincts.
.. , d,d 5-10 percent better ,n
rural counties than (Repubhcan
gubernatorial candidate) P11JI w~ au the dope ',ai'II
need far a Etaq,e trip.
Faculty elects
eight senators
Seven of eight ,ncumbentt _,
re-election to tho Faculty S.,,,tt
Wednesday.
W,m,ng re- election were John
Igo. Zula Vizard. JohnnyMcC11n,
Cole Smith, A.C. Bowman. Lawll
Fox and Jack Shaw. V1rg10 Crrst
also was el1teled to lhe senate,
defoating lncumbent1Cennet11Shu·
mate
The const,tut,onal amendmeflt
to change the method of ,e,1111
elect,ons was defeated by • two·
one vote.
Eighty-six percent of !hit tac·
ulty voted 1n the elltCl,on.
EARN ns WEEKLY
Blood Bank of San Antonro
Blood Plasm• Center. 504 II.
Zarzamora at Merlin. Cell
or drop 1n. Hours 8 • m to
5,30 p.m, Monday-SaturdaY
T1tl "435· 7