The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 12 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
“Alice in Wonderland,” alias Susan Mannan, serves punch to
guests at the Beta Alpha Omega rush party (top). “This punch was
made from an old Hawaiian recipe,” says Virginia Varney as she
takes a cup at the Sigma Phi Alpha Tau party, (center) Carolyn Per-
chard, far left, introduces visitors at the Rho Delta Chi fete (bottom)
to “Miss England” (in swim suit) and “Miss Universe” (far right).
.5
/
fi
b.
As-—- c—
1 Year $110 6 mos. $5.50
*Thi« special offer available ta
college students. Faculty members
and college libraries .also eligible.
When subscribing themselves.
’ft. P-CN
Clip this advertisement and re-
turn it with your check or money'
order to: W-
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Distributed from
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
CHICAGO
• Objective
News Reports
- • Constructive
Background Material
• Literary and
Entertainment News
• Penetrating
Editorials
Ancient Coins Topic
Of O'Sullivan Talk
Before Newman Club
Colonel Frank O’Sullivan, well-
known local coin expert, lectured
at the Newman Club meeting yes-
terday. Colonel O’Sullivan’s speech,
“Biblical Ancient Coins,” was il-
lustrated with an ancient coin
collection which included such his-
torical coins as the Widow’s Mite,
and the type of silver coin which
was paid to Judas Iscariot.
He is currently working on a
book on ancient coins. Colonel
O’Sullivan is an active member of
the Alamo Coin Club and he
holds the post of secretary in that
organization.
New officers of the club were
introduced at the meeting.- They
were appointed by the summer
committee guided by Spiritual Di-
rector Father Emil Wesselsky.
Betty Hopper will be the presi-
dent. She will be assisted by
Mickey McAdams, vice-president;
Helen Cady, secretary; Dennis
Norton, treasurer. Committee
chairmen are Patsy Liediche and
Alton Lessing, membership; Jean-
ette Barier, social; Mary Maguire,
religion.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Page 4
Friday, September 28, 1962
THE RANGER
>
<*
storable
in
the
I
? ft
Nov. 5 Deadline
For Poetry Press
National Contest
I
In the talk entitled “What Ever
Happened to Broadway”. Mr. At-
kins explained why Broadway no
longer holds the unique place it
held formerly in the American
Theater.
34 1
I
p J
' 'ft ft a
L'J
ry 7 ‘
Edwin Keasler, Director of the Evening Division, assist in the receive
ing line.
■ • - . .... i
the World’s Fair in Seattle, Wash-
ington, touched five other states.
The family of six drove through
such places as Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Yellowstone Park, Wyo-
ming, Couer d’Alene, Idaho, Mis-
soula, Montana, Spokane and fi-
nally Seattle, Washington, to list
only a few.
Their exciting experiences with
grizzly bears, skunks, and omni-
present mosquitos, while camping
in the beautiful forested moun-
tains of Colorado, has proved de-
lightful to listeners.
Rosemarie claims that the sights
to see and things to be done at
the World’s Fair are an education
of a type in themselves, even if
one spends only a day there.
The return trip was very en-
joyable to all the Castillos, when
in Oregon, they saw the beauty
of the Crater Lake National Park.
However, the beauty of the spiral
Avenue of the Giants in Califor-
nia, also known as the Redwood
Highway, filled them with wonder
as they saw the trees that are fa-
mous for a height of 300 feet, and
a base diameter of 90 feet.
Many U. F. Services
Agencies in San Antonio’s United
Fund perform a wide range of
community services. They include
health clinics, recreation activities,
youth services, welfare groups,
homes for homeless children and
services for handicapped boys,
girls, and adults.
Atkins Forum Speaker
Carl Atkins, chairman of the
Speech and Drama Department at
San Antonio College, addressed
the San Antonio. Junior Forum
Friday, September 21, in the con-
ference room of the Petroleum
Center.
9s SSSHsP^—
!....... ’’Wet
jaEggjft J
Castillo Recounts Highlights
Of Summer Cross-Country Trip
Rosemarie Castillo, a student of San Antonio College,
returned September 4 to resume her studies after travel-
ing with her family in the western and northwestern por-
tions of the United States. Leaving San Antonio on Mon-
day, August 13, the Castillo family, while on their way to
...
.....' :■
ftftft.ft.ft-
Playboy Magazine
Writer Discusses
Fashions for Men
By Robert L. Green
Fashion Director of Playboy
This fall, styles in campus wear
have been subtly subdued by the
dominance of the classic Ivy sil-
houette from Maine to California.
Style-conscious collegians would
be well advised to brief themselves
on a few of the aborning Ivy-
inspired trends which promise to
make a splash on a nationwide
scale. Along wtih ubiquitous olive,
navy blue will be setting the un-
derstated color tone in suits and
slacks, headgear and outerwear,
with low-key grays and browns in
their accustomed complementary
roles, plus a bright accent of tans
and white for warmer climes. Dis-
porting itself in all these shades,
the resurgent three-piece suit, a
sartorial fixture of the Thirties,
has quickly become an impeccably
correct campus uniform — with
jacket, trousers and matching vest
available in winter—and summer-
weight solids, stripes, muted plaids
and midget herringbones.
From a strictly material view-
point, alpaca, cheviots and Shet-
lands will be coming on strong
north of the Mason-Dixon in
sweaters and outdoor-coat linings.
In suit, slack and sports-coat fab-
rics, worsteds, flannel, wool
blends, even cashmere and mo-
hair will prevail, with feather-
weight cottons, seersuckers, whip-
cords, synthetic blends and espe-
cially upsurgent poplins, gabar-
dines and hopsackings lightening
the way at Southern, Southwestern
and Southern California schools.
Topping off the campus wardrobe
in every college quarter—for the
man with a head for hatwear—
will be a nationwide line of smart
university hats with welt edge,
center crease, narrow brim and
tapered crown in rich brown or
olive felt; a heady assortment of
tweeds, corduroys and tyrolean
velours for jauntier predilections;
shape-holding, collapsible
coat
Tz <7^X232X22
..........ft ' '
ftft.ftft.
•: ....
. .. . . ______ . •. • S ' ■ V-X
-------♦-------
U. F. Family Services
Eleven of the 52 agencies in
San Antonio’s United Fund pro-
vide specialized family services.
Professional help is available in
a wide range of family and per-
sonal problems, involving both
parents and children.
H m..-
is •:
I
I
J . -
I -1
I ftl
'i
f»ili
fill
and a
rain hat
pocket.
Dr. Wayland P. Moody greets Miss Dorothy Rehn, instructor in
the Evening Division, at the President’s Reception, as Mrs. Moody, and
San Francisco’s C h i n at o w n
proved to be very interesting, as
did also the Fisherman’s Wharf,
where they got a view of Alca-
traz through a telescope, situated
on a pier.
Elizabeth and Adonis Castillo,
Rosemarie’s younger sister and
brother, enjoyed Disneyland, which
caters to the fanciful imaginations
of the young at heart.
Before arriving in San Antonio
on September 4, they saw a beau-
tiful view of a city lit like one
large candle at twelve o’clock mid-
night. This was, of course, Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Rosemarie and her brother Rich-
ard agree that Colorado provided
the most beautiful scenery which
they saw, and that San Francisco
would likely be the most novel
and exciting place to live.
November 5 Is the deadline for
all aspiring writers to submit
their manuscripts to the National
Poetry Press, publishers of the
College Student’s Poetry Anthol-
ogy-
Members of the SAC . Readers
and Writers Club have entered into
the competition each year and
their entries have often been pub-
lished. The club pays the postage
for its members and also donates
a copy of the anthology if the
work of its members is published,
should the club’s treasury permit.
Both senior and junior college
students will be considered in the
annual competition. The writer
must type or print each poem on
a separate sheet, which also must
bear the author’s name and home
address as well as the name of
the college attended. There are no
limits as to the form or theme of
the poems, although the publishers
prefer shorter works because of
space limitations.
All manuscripts must be sub-
mitted to the National Poetry
Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los
Angeles 34, California. John Igo,
sponsor of the Readers and Writ-
ters Club, advises applicants to
enter only one manuscript rather
than entering many poems.
V
J
II
Fraternities Hold
Joint, Individual
Rush Week Parties
A general fraternity rush party
September 25, preceeded individ-
ual parties held September 26
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Lambda Epsilon Phi in the first
floor foyer of the Fine Arts Build-
ing, Phi Alpha Tau on the second
floor foyer of the same building,
and Theta Sigma Chi in the Ball-
room entertained their guests with
refreshments and informal conver-
sation.
Preference slips were submitted
to Dean Wame Hallmark yester-
day. Bids will be mailed by Oc-
tober 3, and “Hell Days” will fol-
low on October 4 and 5.
------4------
Marine Officers Pay
Fall Visit to SAC
The Marine Corps Officer Se-
lection Team from San Antonio
visited the SAC campus Septem-
ber 26 and 27 for the purpose of
accepting applications for Marine
Officer Training Programs.
The team, led by Captain D. A.
Wagner, was in the Loftin Student
Center to provide information on
the Platoon Leaders Class for
freshmen, sophomores, and jun-
iors; the Officer Candidate Course
for seniors and recent graduates;
and the Women Officer Candidate
Class for young women interested
in the Armed Forces.
Of special interest is the fact
that the Marine Corps Officer
Training Programs do not require
training during the school year
and offer a preference between
ground or aviation commissions.
------♦------
Thetas Elect Osborne
Fraternity President
Bill Osborne was elected presi-
dent of the Theta Sigma Chi fra-
ternity at their first meeting of
the year on Tuesday, September
18.
Other officers chosen at that
time are Don Holland, first vice-
president; Mike Jackson, second
vice-president; Gerald Busaid, sec-
retary, Kenneth Oehler, treasurer;
Dale DeCarlo, reporter-historian;
Dickie Huck, pledge master-ser-
geant-at-arms; and Edward Jones,
chaplain.
T
■JF--
|Sk -K
Hr ■ WW
Ila
l J
Ho
■ nr i
r br 1
1 4
x-., xii
r—/jh Ji
O
h
■I
I
1 O,
...........
I.
j i < 7. < ,
Mln J? j
ft> V ? >1
" w ft jg
IxS 8
I J
8
Is£-ft
.....
L > i "
si" ' ...
5
■
/CM. ■/ ftVjgjS
r ■. - WO8t ’ J
£
Rj'h
mH k »! T"*
i.s,; ™ ; .6 JLa|
r ..
JI J’fSl 1 *
ft
FT / W
I f-
J
ft. W v " .tj. 3
L tg^", 4 J|
aim....
■W
* ft y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1962, newspaper, September 28, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333638/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.