The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
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Future Plans of January Graduates
Exam. Time
Thurs., Jan. 19
8:00-10:30
11:00- 1:30
2:00- 4:30
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1st Per.
8:00-9:15
T-Th
2nd Per.
9:25-10:40
T-Th
3rd Per.
10:50-12:05
T-Th
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Final
Examination Schedule
Fall Semester, 1960-61
Gaiser Strums Guitar,
Entertains With Songs
San Antonio College has its
own chanteuse, Glenda Gaiser.
Glenda, an art major, strums the
guitar as she sings and did so
over KMAC radio station this
past Christmas Eve. One of the
songs this active freshman sang
was a popular tune for which
she wrote her own Christmas
lyrics.
At the fall Freshman Dance,
Glenda provided the entertain-
ment. She has had offers to sing
with several local bands.
Twenty-five San Antonio Col-
lege students are candidates for
graduation according to Warren
Kohls, assistant registrar. The
19 boys and six girls have com-
pleted the number of hours re-
quired in each field to earn an
Associate in Arts degree, an As-
sociate in Science degree, or a
Certificate of Completion. Ranger
reporters interviewed 14 of the
candidates, and the rest were not
available for interviews before
press time.
Having received the prepara-
tory courses necessary to pursue
studies in their chosen field are
six students who will enter the
University of Texas. William
Weatherford will major in physics
or mathematics; Fred Flores and
Larry Steenman in electrical en-
gineering and Donald Rodriguez
in engineering. Kenneth West-
moreland plans to get a degree
in aerospace engineering. Busi-
ness Administration will be the
future career of Richard. Ward.
Former SAC students to be
seen as juniors at St. Mary’s
University next semester are
Gilbert Cortez, Edward Elizondo,
Raymond Griffiths, and Andrew
Hernandez. Gilbert’s major is
psychology, Edward’s is sociol-
ogy, and Andrew’s is social sci-
ence.
Elizabeth Williams, a French
major who works full time as an
accountant at Kelly Field, plans
to continue her education at
Trinity. Elementary education
major Julia Whitehead expects
to begin teaching in September
and to attend Trinity evening ses-
sions.
Attending Texas A&I are the
immediate plans for James Ma-
gee, Jr., after graduation from
SAC.
Griggs Lone Boy in Top Ten Students of *61
' ,5 Alice Gallardo, Sharon Gar-
Jf- . G -ill ner, and Carol Gregory. Bot-
' JU Jan > 1112 ft 3 tom row: Thomas Griggs,
1 W ................
■I ■ in history n lie girls ind only
one boy have been elected as the
“Top Ten.” The lone boy is Thom-
as Griggs, Student Council
president- Karen Bremer> Jackie
... ;:O Franz, Alice Gallardo, Sharon
Garner. Carol Gregory, Marlene
v' ' > '' ' Liebold, Irene Meyer, Peggy
HEW W, " ' V - L Snodgrass, and Kitty Vetter are
' J5"SP
Bp/ 'l W’p ~ » » >
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: tion. The ten people’ receiving the
- -JBkifll i 1 .................
_________>£■■■■■■■ bene ifeyer and Kitty Vetter
j: «.• f ----—— -------------------———------------i are repeats from the “Top Ten*
of last year. Irene is majoring in
Literary Arts, and Kitty is to
receive her degree in Music.
Jackie Franz and Thomas
Griggs seem to find economics
as a common interest for their
major. Alice Gallardo, Marlene
Liebold, and Peggy Snodgrass
plan to make business their- main
subject. Karen Bremer’s interest
is in speech. Sharon Garner and
Carol Gregory both plan to teach
school when they graduate.
It is interesting to note that
seven sophomores and three
freshmen received this distin-
guished honor.
Imply More Study in Texas or Work
Anderson Receives
Ford Scholarship
To Ballet School
David Anderson, a liberal arts
major, has been selected as the
recipient of the Ford Foundation
scholarship to San Francisco
Ballet School. The scholarship is
for one year’s tuition and trans-
portation expenses to San Fran-
cisco and an option on a second
year’s scholarship. If after the
two years, David is qualified, he
will be asked to join the San
Francisco Ballet Company, one
of the best ballet companies in
the United States.
David has been a regular on
“Hollywood Calling,” a local TV
station, he has also appeared at
numerous civic functions and
dances.
At the present time David is
studying under Jeanne Gray.
lust Family Affair
For Speech Teachers
Family members of three
Speech department instructors
will appear in the next produc-
tion “On Borrowed Time,” which
will be presented on Feb. 15,
16, and 17, in McAllister Audi-
torium. Included in the cast are
Gregg Holley, David Lucke, and
Mitzi McDaniel. Gregg and Dav-
id are sons of speech instructors
Allen Holley and Ron Lucke, re-
spectively. Mitzi is the pet poodle
belonging to Mrs. Martha McDan-
iel, who is, incidently, directing
a play for the first time since
she has been teaching at SAC.
The play was written by Paul
Osborn and taken from the novel
by L. E. Watkins. It is a sim-
plified version of the well-known
fantasy showing how Death is
chased up an apple tree by a boy
and his grandfather.
Cast members are Mary Ellen
Maley, George Keith, Bonnie
Moore, Nancy Jones, and Bill
Denton. William Johnson, William
Kirby, Mr. Holley and Mr. Lucke
are also in the play.
Journalism Classes
Visit TV Station
On Election Night
Approximately 30 journalism
students from the day and night
classes of SAC invaded KONO
television for a guided tour of
the station.
The tour was arranged by
Arthur Walsh, a member of the
night journalism class. At the
station the students saw how pro-
grams are planned and presented,
and how schedule planning must
be carefully thought out as well
as many other phases of televi-
sion life. Fortunately, the tour
was. taken on Jan. 10, the same
day as the controversial bond
election was held, and the mem-
bers of the classes were able to
observe what goes into election
coverage.
Hints From the Registrar’s Blotter
DO . . .
Read the catalog for course names, numbers, pre-
requisites and description. Register according to the course
name, number, section (e.g. Eng. 601a.23). Register first
for a course with a laboratory (lecture and lab sections
need not be the same, (e.g. Chem. 801a.5 lecture and
Chem. 801a.l0 lab). Double check schedule to avoid con-
flicts in courses and/or laboratories. Spread your classes
(scholastically) conveniently over periods and M-W-F and
T-Th. series. Register for the course, not the instructor.
Be guided by the faculty advisors and counselors in
the selection of courses. Check with the registrar’s office
when in doubt about hours, transfers, etc. Be accurate and
give complete information on registration forms. Ask
questions first, then proceed cautiously under your own
steam.
DON’T . . .
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Exam. Time
Fri., Jan. 20
8:00-10:30
11:00- 1:30
2:00- 4:00
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4th Per.
11:00-11:50
M-W-F
5th Per.
12:00-12:50
M-W-F
6th Per.
1:00-1:50
M-W-F
Mon., Jan. 23
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Register for more hours than you can safely carry
(remember that each of your course entries will remain on
your permanent record as your work profile). Overload for
false economy (18 hours for the price of 121).
Listen to “scuttlebutt” about courses or instructors’
assignments. Make course substitutions indiscriminately.
Deviate from recommended degree plans or fields of
study (attention, Vets). Overlook quality or grade points
(senior colleges consider cumulative grades). Register for
a course without checking eligibility or prerequisites. Rush
through registration and be one of the 35 per cent who
suffers during schedule changes.
Worry about standing in line(s), but be sure you are
in the right queque! Give up during registration, the best
(the class) is yet to come.
7th Per.
2:00-2:50
M-W-F
4th Per.
12:15-1:30
T-Th
5th Per.
1:40-2:55
T-Th
(Examinations for cla^sses not shown above
will be scheduled by instructor.)
Transferring to Southwest Tex-
as State College in San Marcos
to continue Business Administra-
tion studies is the immediate
goal of Penelope Hardy.
Other candidates for gradua-
tion on Jan. 23 are George
Arias, Willis Bewley, Claudia
Gowen, Geraldine James, James
Jinks, Jr., and Lorraine Brotze.
Also included in the list are
Carl Brown, Don Kinnander, Wal-
ter McMillan, Allen Samsel, and
Hector Sandoval.
Wed., Jan. 18
1st Per.
8:00-8:50
M-W-F
2nd Per.
9:00-9:50
M-W-F
3rd Per.
10:00-10:50
M-W-F
Jl A hl S £ fl
T
VOL. XXXV—NUMBER 9
,2
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Monday, January 16, 1961
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1961, newspaper, January 16, 1961; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333611/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.