The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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SOPHS
SOPHS
9
MEET
MEET
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Kits
TUESDAY
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SAN ANTONIO JUNIOR COLLEGE PUBLICATION
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. X. — NO. 7
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all
Freshman Issue
Features H. A.’s
Ex-Students
To Meet Nov. 10
are
for
f
2
111
p
I
Senate Sweats,
Cowboys Cuss,
Nelson Sbines
BARNES VOTED
VICE-PRESIDENT
T. B. A. A. C. R.
^3
Introducing themselves to the
Junior College campus, the Fresh-
man class published the last issue
of the Junior Ranger.
Gerdes Isenhower was elected
Freshman Editor at a called meet-
ing of the class held on Friday
Oct. 19, and it is because of his
efforts that the paper has been pro-
claimed the best freshman edition
ever put out by the Junior Ranger.
One of the many features of the
paper was the H. A. column intro-
duced on the Junior College Cam-
pus for the first time.
“Students are still walking up to
one another and playfully calling
each other H. A.’s” said Isenhower
when asked to comment upon his
issue of the paper.
J®
IMPORTANT
Of prime importance to
every taxpaying citizen of the
state, is the import of the
Ranger Editorial on the se-
cond page concerning a pend-
ing constitutional amend-
ment.
Passage of the amendment
will mean a definite increase
in the tiution of each Junior
College student eighteen years
or younger.
We request that each stu-
dent of the college read the
editorial carefully and take it
tome to his or her parents.
“Defeat the Third Amend-
ment. Save our schools and
highways.”
to
After spending twenty minutes
wrangling over minute differences
in Student Association meeting,
Jaysee students will still be com-
pelled to vote on the Sophomore
and Freshman honorees of the Stu-
dent Association dance today by
the regular polling procedure.
The meeting last Wednesday was
one of the most hectic of the year,
parliamentary rules were vaived,
and the leather-lunged prevailed.
Even President Stucke was affected
by the spirit and decended from
his high and mighty office in order
to say a few words to the assem-
bled group. A number of sopho-
mores and freshman in the back
of the room became so convinced
of their own importance that they
scorned the normal procedure of
addressing the chair and contribut-
ed their share of witty remarks
from their sitting positions.
But after the smoke had cleared,
it was found that the body had
agreed to elect honorees from the
Freshman and Sophomore classes
and accept the queen of the Adda
Dabba Carnival as the third hon-
oree.
Enlightened, the group learned
that the queen would be selected
as part of a carnival to be held
on November 15. The contest is
being sponsored by the Junior Ran-
ger and votes will cost a penny a
piece. So that the queen won’t be
lonesome a king will also be chosen.
Those nominated for the positions
of honorees were: Sophomores;
Marion Longaker, Betty Kley-
boecker, Naomi Childers, Margie
Anderson; Freshman, anet Raeber,
Peggy Voss, Valerie Tucker, Ruth
Tullis. Marion Longaker and Betty
Kleyboecker will be in the run-off
today along with Peggy Voss and
Ruth Tullis.
Mrs. Clyde E. Barnes, Junior Col-
lege Registrar, was elected vice-
president of the Texas Branch of
the American Association of Col-
legiate Registrars at their conven-
tion held in San Antonio on October
26-27.
Mrs. Barnes was chairman of the
entertainment committee of the
convention. She was accorded the
honor in recognition of her ser-
vices in the organization for the
past several years.
During the convention, the group
was addressed by Dr. W. A. Nelson,
of the state department of educa-
tion, Dr. Nelson is the brother of
Mr. Nelson, president of the Junior
College.
Houston will be the scene of the
next convention, according to Mrs.
Barnes. The Association is com-
posed of all College Registrars in
all Junior Colleges and Universities
in the United States.
----R----
Repulsed by a fighting Senate
line and an inspired quarter-back,
the favored Cowboy eleven was held
to a scoreless tie by the Senate ag-
gregation at the first intra-mural
football game of the year last Fri-
day.
Played at the T. M. I. field, the
game was tightly fought from the
opening whistle to the closing gun.
Although the Cowboys showed
more training and better function-
ing plays, it was the Senate fight,
and determination that decided the
outcome of the fray. Even though
the Wranglers consistently gained,
more ground and made more first
downs, every threat at the goal
line was consistently stopped by the
fighting Congressmen.
Gale Nelson, Senate quarter-back,
was undoubtedly the star of the
entire game. From the time he
entered the fray the entire appear-
ance of the conflict changed. He
was responsible for two of the three
Senate first downs, intercepted
cowboy passes, and was the spark
plug of the Senate defense and
offense. Thad Weaver, Congress-
men center was especially out-
standing on defensive plays. Ham-
monds, Cheatham, Wackerbarth,
and Arlitt all played a fine game
on the line.
Wyatt Simon, Wrangelr Quarter-
back and Captain was the leading
player of the Cowboys. Much of
the precision with which the horse-
men worked their plays is due to
the work of Captain Simon. War-
ren Nickerson in the backfield was
a potent figure on long runs and
passes. Maverick was probably the
best player on the Cowboy line.
The game was the first of a series
which are to be played between
the Congressmen and the Wrang-
lers in the next few weeks. The
team winning two out of three will
be crowned Football Intra-Mural
(Continued on Page 3.)
Students, past and present, of
the San Antonio unior College are
all invited to attend the regular
meeting of the Ex-students asso
ciation to be held Saturday, Nov-
ember 10 at the Old South Cafe
at 12 o’clock.
Jay Sam Levy is president of the
Association and especially invites
the present faculty of the Junior
College to attend the meeting. Ac-
cording to Mr. Levy a special pro-
gram has been arranged which
should be of importance to
friends of the school.
Meetings of the Association
held each month. They are
the purpose of organizing those
who have been graduated from the
school and preserving the friend-
ships formed on the campus.
The officers of the group want
it especially understood that the
present students of the college are
invited to the luncheons as well as
the past students, and the business
meeting as well as the program
will interest all students.
COWHANDS TIE CONGRESSMEN
Run-off Today,
Meeting Chaos,
Students Riot
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San Antonio Junior College. The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934, newspaper, November 2, 1934; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314147/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.