The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1957 Page: 4 of 4
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9
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Tuesday, March 19, 1956
THE RANGER
Page Four
9
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and “Friend.’
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WHAT IS A STOCKING MENDER*
WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAFARI*
WHAT IS A ROOKIE TAXIDERMIST*
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Sock Doc
—
WHAT IS A FRAGUE HEADDRESS*
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V.
Bustle Tussle
Frail Veil
Luckies
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TO TASTE BETTER : ; s CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
PRODUCT OF (Sne/tST
© A. T. Co.
*
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WHAT IS A UMPING LEPRECHAUN*
fashion-conscious
trouble in find-
0ERHARO PARK.
TUFTS
CHARLOTTE SCHRADER.
ARLINGTON STATE COLL.
WHAT IS A HIGH-POWERED
DETECTIVE*
I
PETE* SCHMITZ.
NEBRASKA
MARILYN SHORTER.
MIAMI U.
Hobblin' Goblin
TRAVIS SLOCUMB. JR..
WHAT IS A GAY 90*S DRESSING
PROBLEM!
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Super Snooper
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“IT’S TOASTED”
■■I H MRWb HW _ . dents bn
Taste Better
Cooke Attends
Houston Meeting
Julian P. Cooke, assistant pro-
fessor of bacteriology and bio-
logy, attended the Eleventh An-
nual Symposium on Fundamen-
tal Cancer Research at the Uni-
CIGARETTES
Duffer Staffer
SHIRLEY ROCKWELL.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLL.
Jungle Bungle
COWARD SAMPLE.
WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL.
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STUCK FOR DOUGH? —
START STICKLING!
MAKE $25 1
We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print—and for hundreds more that
never get used! So start Stickling—
they’re so easy you can think of dozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number of
syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send
’em all with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Rainmaker, Betty Stein,
* 'M
If t W J
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FT A Meets
At U. of T.
March 21
The annual State Convention
of the Texas Association of Fu-
ture Teachers will be held at the
University of Texas March 21-
23. Representing the San Antonio
College chapter in the contest for
Mr. and Miss F.T.A. will be
Larry Schubert and Janet Probst.
All contestants will participate in
a preliminary interview on Fri-
day, March 22, from which 12
finalists will be selected, Each
finalist will present a three
minute speech on “Why I Want
to Teach” and will be judged on
these items: integrity of purpose,
appearance, scholastic record, in-
terest in teaching, and activities
in college.
Miss LaNell Wilson, sponsor of
the group, will accompany the
delegates.
Among the principal events of
the convention is an address by
Dr. A. J. Stoddard, educator and
current consultant for the ad-
vancement of education. Gover-
nor Price Daniel will greet the
group Friday morning, and tours
of the Capitol and the University
of Texas campus will be con-
ducted.
Scholarships Given
On Need and Ability
Scholarships are being offered,!
to junior college graduates by the 1
University of Texas. These schol-
arships will be given on the basis
of need and outstanding ab^ty.
Applications should be sent to
the Office of the Registrar, Uni-
versity of Texas. A limited num-
ber of scholarships will be given,
so students are urged to apply
promptly if tTiey wish to be con-
sidered.
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Shirtwaist, Ivy League
Steal Spring Limelight
COL&
Stick!
CALENDAR says it’s spring . . . but it ain’t necessarily
so. The freezin’ season may still come up with one last
blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke
makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies,
you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all year
round—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . .
nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s
TOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You’ll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
vyia/TUt- AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Jobs Occupy Time
Of Many Students
But Fill Wallets
“Hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to work
we go,” js literally true at SAC
where a many students manage
to work and attend school. Many
of the girls work as secretaries,
typists, salesladies, models, and
baby sitters, while a few have
more interesting occupations. ___
Marjie Willit does statistical
work for the dairy division of
the Department of Agriculture,
while Peggy Quick is a typist for
the San Antonio Savings and
Loan Association. Mada and
Carolyn Pepper are busy every
Sunday working in the nursery
of the. Grace Presbyterian
Church. From' 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Ruth Dinkens, pre-med student,
works as an anesthesiologist at
the Robert B. Green Hospital.
Not "to be outdone, the boys
also keep busy with the majority
working as salesmen. However,
unusual occupations are held by
them, too.
Cloyd Royal is minister at the
Church of Christ in Palm Heights
where he has been in charge of
the Congregation for years. New-
ton Lerick is employed as an at-
tendant at the State Hospital,
and Travis Pinkerton is a “stuff-
er” for the San Antonio Light.
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The approaching spring and
the soaring of temperatures in-
dicate that it’s time fur the
smart coed to put away her
bobby-sox and sweaters and be-
gin to assemble her new spring
wardrobe.
This year’s
miss will nave no
ing dresses to suit her individual
tastes, because both sheaths and
flared skirts will be featured.
The tendency for fuller skirts
and fewer petti-coats will appear.
The new barrel skirt of “Dutch
boy” fashion shows a fullness
below the waist with a cupped,
more narrow hem line.
The fashion trend is away from
the previous princess styles and
towards the shirtwaist type
dresses. Button down collars and
button fronts will add to the
'“Ivy League” look.
Combinations of black and
white, black, white, lilac, mint,
and yellow will be found on the
color charts for spring frocks.
Dark shades of cotton and linen
sheaths and flared skirts of
dacron and cotton will be worn
for “after 5” and dinner dates.
In shoes, soft pastels and
bright colors will almost com-
pletely be replaced by the newest
Wolvoord President
Of City's Only BSU
SAC’s Baptist Student Union, I
the only chapter in San Antonio, I
was established in the fall of I
1950. J. O. Wallace and Levi I
Carlile are co-sponsors for the I
young Christian’s organization. I
Meetings of the BSU are held I
at noon every Wednesday in the I
Alamo Room. Regular attendance I
consists of 16-18 students. Devo-1
tionals by students and odtside I
speakers, as well as luncheon and I
fellowship with classmates consti-1
tute the .weekly program."
New officers are to be elected I
this month and will take part I
in the Spring Planning Camp I
April 26, 27 and 28 at Lathan I
Springs Camp, near Waco. In-1
stallation of the new officers will I
also be in April.
Present officers of the BSU I
are Alvin Wolvoord, president; I
Ann Hildebrand, enlistment vice-1
president; Joyce Henefield, devo-1
tional vice-president; Sara Saat-|
hoof, social vice-president, and!
Joan Hammett, secretary.
Objects of the BSU, as writ-1
ten in its constitution, are (J) to I
relate the student to the local I
church (2) to enlist Baptist pre-1
ference students and non-resident I
Baptists in complete conwnitt-1
me’nt in church membership. (3)1
to promote the spiritual growth!
of the individual student (4) to I
provide Christian fellowship on I
the college campus (5) to pre-1
sent a positive Christian witness]
(6) to encourage Christian serv-1
ice (7) to co-ordinate the reli-l
gioug activities of the Baptist!
students on the campus.
As any other organization, the!
BSU has several prob^ms.
Among these are the facts that]
all students live off campus, the
students come from japproxim-.l
ately 34 different churches, and!
there is not a full time person to I
organize and plan activities. I
The San Antonio Association
Budget provides necessary funds!
for the normal expenses of SAC’s]
chapter. This usually amounts to!
about $80 a year.
Future plans of the BSU in-l
elude expansion to other loca-j
tion throughout the city, a BSL
center near or on campus, and al
full time worker to head the
organization.
There are many Baptist stu-j
campus who wouldl
benefit greatly from participation
in BSU. Also students of other]
denominations may join as ass®J
ciate members. The work thd
BSU has set out to do should M
encouraged by our students. Let q
work together' and give it oun
support, so that its plans an I
I aims will be recognized if t |
' near future.
color in high fashion, gray. The I
neutrals—beige, flax, and sar^—
and the traditional navys, blacks,
browns, and white will remain I
on the color charts. Combinations I
of these hues in flats as well as
heels will highlight the season.
New textures in shoes will be
pebble patent, broadtail, and the
“punched pig” of soft genuine
pigskin. Smooth patent, . soft
calf, and straw will again be
shown.
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1957, newspaper, March 19, 1957; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333567/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.