The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2
THE NIGHT RANGER
Friday, November 22, 1963
THE NIGHT RANGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mrs. Edith King
Call Slips Urgent
worth many times its
So how about taking a fast walk to the office
and
settling the matter immediately?
The administration needs your cooperation.
I
i
fl?
'i
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r
I
J O
. . Elsie Reeder
Charlene Bacon,
Donald Fulbright, Juanita Hyde
Day Ranger Reporters......Josephine Briseno, William Cooper,
Sylvia Esparza, Claudia Briseno, Alexander Gonzales.
Janet Hodges, Penny MacAllister, Teddy Sawyer,
Michael Smith, James Tabor.
Publications Director
Editor-in-Crief .
Assistant Editors
LIKE THE STREAM
FROM A JET ENGINE,
> i HUH, POP’
JET/ WILBUR,
My Boy MEANS THE
EXHAUST STREAM OR
RAPID FLOW OF FLUID
FROM A SMALL
OPENING OR NOZZLE,
out this survey form.
Editor, Night Ranger
But there iS
hope for hungry'
millions!
America, along g
with over 100 I
other countries, is
doing something
about it. Members
of the American
Council of Voluntary
Agencies for Foreign
Service have joined in
support of the Freedom
From Hunger Campaign,
a
1963
half the world goes hungry’
car
college boys,
up the car’s
it across the
into the car
Push Button Food
Speeds Up Service
are j
you go elsewhere and transcripts are needed.
O. A. Northrup of Chicago, who
is a communications officer at Kel-
ly AFB and now working on a de-
gree in Business Administration?
Joyce Phelps, a housewife from
Mancas, Colorado, whose hobbies
are singing and playing the guitar
and also making ceramics and do-
ing needlework?
This programs
designed to
increase food
production and
nutrition among
the many devel-
oping countries.
You can help!*
Continue to
. contribute to
religious or other
private organizations that
support the Freedom From
Hunger Campaisn*
Lt. Col. Raymond O’Brian, of
Ouray, Colorado, who is the plans
officer of the Data Automation Di-
vision at Randolph AFB?
Dorothy O’Brian of Grimes, Ala-
bama, who is the mother of three
children, a secretary in a local in-
surance company, and enjoys bowl-
ing in her spare time?
S/Sgt. Harry Scoville of Maus-
ton, Wisconsin, who attended the
University of Maryland and is now
a dental technician at Wilf ord Hall
Hospital at Lackland AFB?
For information write:
Freedom From
Hunger Campaign,
.Washington 6. D.Ce
BODST'ER—An engiri® that assists the
normal propulsive system of a missile
or other vehicle. A booster may be
incorporated in the first stage of a
missile to give more power for take-
off.
BRAIN-Generally refers to the man-
made kind—the navigational units or
electronic data processing systems.
OB'BIT-AL BOMB'ER-A vehicle with the
capability of orbiting speeds to allow
circling the Earth one or more times
at very high altitudes and then gliding
PAY'LOAO-(aerospace)-Useful cargo.
Ill
and west wings, and even ice cream, peanuts, and cookies
are available in automats.
Look around and take advantage of these facilities.
They are placed there for your convenience.
Published four times a year as a laboratory project of the
Evening Division journalism students of San Antonio College.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising
Service, inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York.
i!
the fact that there are approximately 5,000 students in
the Evening Division alone.
You can be assured, however, that if your records
in order here, there will be no problem whenever
Support groups that
/display this symbol.
Eli
rf A
j IB
£0
IN-TER-GA-LAC'TIC SPACE-That part of
.space conceived as having its lower
limit at the upper limit of interstellar
space, and extending to the limits of
space.
JET STREAM - (1) The stream of gas or
fluid expelled by any reaction device,
especially the stream of combustion
products expelled from a jet engine,
rocket engine, or rocket motor. (2) A
narrow band of high velocity wind es-
pecially near the base of the strato-
sphere.
OR'BIT—The path described by a celes-
tial body in its revolutions around
another body.
NO. 8 IN A SERIES PREPARED BY THE
A8St f©RCS KESSR¥S
James Robertson of Memphis,
Tennessee, who retired from the
U.S. Army and is presently in-
structor of audio-visual equipment
at Fort Sam Houston?
Leo Ardoin Jr. of Angela, Loui-
siana, who has attended Louisiana
State University of Southern Loui-
siana and enjoys bowling, golf,
hunting, and fishing in his spare
time?
Jerome Passman, of Detroit, Mi-
chigan, who works in the head-
quarters ot Security Service Divi-
sion at Kelly AFB?
Daisi Pearl Moreau, who is a
member of the San Antonio Cam-
era Club, and who has attended
the University of New York and
Columbia University?
Joseph Zak from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, who is a meteorologist
at Kelly A.FB and is president of
the American Meteorology Society
of Pennsylvania State University?
Iva Marge Jones of Port Nei-
ches, Texas, who is the mother of
three children~and enjoys corsage-
making as a hobbylk
James Austin of Londpn, Arkan-
sas, who is stationed at Lackland
AFB and has served a total of 14
years in France, Germany, Eng-
land, Turkey, Lybia, and the
United States?? /
COLLEGE THINKING
As I drove along a midwestern
highway I saw a cable, obviously
connected to a counting device,
stretched across the road. Sudden-
ly the little foreign car ahead of
me stopped, with its front wheels
just over the wire. Out of the
popped two husky
who briskly picked
real' end and lifted
cable, then jumped
and drove on.
At a rest stop farther on I spot-
ted the boys, and, curiosity getting
the better of me, I asked what that
scene had been about.
“Oh, we always do that,” they
explained. “Can you imagine how
perplexed those highway engineers
must be when they find half a
car running through all their sta-
tistics?”—Reader’s Digest.
Richard Guevara who is an or-
der clerk: at a local asphalt com-
pany?
Capt. Barton O’Neal of Straw,
Texas, who is military training of-
ficer at Lackland AFB?
Male Trig Quartet
Tells All in Survey
Here is a quartet of fellows you
might like to meet, all taking
Plane Trigonometry and, as one
expressed it, “Trying to pound
some smart into my think box.”
Gale G. Ruse, when asked what
brought him to SAC, replied, “Un-
cle Sam’s money.” “Moose” is in
the USAF Security Service at
Kelly. He has learned much about
the military service since he was
caught while in basic training
walking around base “out of uni-
form in a 505 T shirt with fatigue
pants.” Scout’s honor, “Eagle and
Silver,” he’ll never do it again.
Manuel Ochoa, an apprentice en-
gineer and drafstman for Struc-
tural Metal, Inc., is taking trig for
a very practical reason; he is ma-
joring in engineering.
An electrical engineering major
is Ray Diaz. Ray, a radio operator
in the U. S. Naval Reserve, works
as receiving clerk for Neisner’s.
Fishing is his favorite sport, and
he is a member of the Inca Social
Club.
Don’t pick a flight with Thomas
Hardgrave- He is a dangerous
man. He is an international pistol
shooter in the USAF and was in
the final tryouts for the Olympics
and Pan-American Games. Thomas
holds tiie distinguished pistol shot
badge. He had done considerable
“think box” pounding before com-
ing to SAC, at Denver City Col-
lege, Athens Junior College, and
Sam Houston State College.
------♦------
Have You Met.. . I charge. At least four
, DTodUCPd Ptnrl nroconfarl
Orville J. Jones, who hails from
New Orleans, Louisiana, and who
has attended Tulane University?
Rudolph de los Santos of
Brownsville who is a dental tech-
nician at Lackland and is working
Of the evergrowing stu- toward a degree in accounting?
John Hall of Wharton, Texas,
who is a medical technician at
Brooks AFB?
Those little slips of paper requesting your presence
in the office require attention. In all probability, they
concern your records, and it’s just good business to
keep the records straight!
Think what a gigantic task this must be considering
HRI
‘To Fee or Not to Fee ’
By Don Fulbright
. What is relatively small but is
size in value?
A gold nugget? Yes, that’s
automat at the west end of the cafeteria across from
the Book Store further expedites serving. Sandwiches
are available at a nominal sum.
Candy machines have been placed in both the east
Have you noticed any difference in the length of time
it takes to get through the serving line in the cafeteria?
Quicker service is a matter of record now.
Perhaps you thought you had just arrived earlier
or later than the crowd. But there are other reasons.
Increased facilities to take care < '
dent body were installed with the beginning of the new
school year.
Examples: For those who aren’t so hungry, two snack
bars, one in each section of the cafeteria, are stocked
with cakes and rolls, and there are coffee and soft drinks
AND, there’s a cashier to take your money. No need for
you to stand in the hot food cafeteria line. Also: An
There’s One on Every Campus
Coufse Name, Number and Section (i.e.: Eng-. 601a.2) Psych 318
NAME; Musumeci, Mary Ann — NICKNAME: Dracula — AGE- 13 —
R3 Graveyand Road - PHONE; PE 1-1113 - MARITAL
STATUS (NO. OF CHILDREN); S-26 — OCCUPATION & TITLE:
?TAV^a^ldigger ~ PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT; 1313 Bat Road —
DFNT nr' ?M^SrBlaVe 013 ~IF YOU ARE A PERMANENT RESI-
DENT OF ANOTHER STATE, WHAT BROUGHT YOU TO SAC?-
XXn otHER COLLEGES OR UNIV. WHICH YOU HAVE
ATTENDED: Texas, Trinity, L.S.U., A&M, M.I.T., Univ, of Michigan
Denton - NAMES OF KIN ATTENDING SAC; Bumpkin. Trumpicin'
Mumpkm — UNUSUAL PERSONAL EXPERIENCES: Died at age
' HOBBIES: Robbing graves—ACHIEVEMENTS OR HONORS'
Tyne AR X > ^°4 Gallons TyPe °- 403 Type A, 506 Type B 201
BLUEXcF^T-r S°CIAL °R CIVIC ORGANIZATION: A. A.,
COURSE x v’ Knifers-EXPLAIN WHY YOU ARE TAKING THIS
semesters"at sacI "p6_pr°st'e«s ,P™« ab, -
Thank you for taking the time to fill
the Student Activity Card held HJLC
at San Antonio College. This small 2x3
punted pasteboard is purchased for
the mere price of two medium-
sized American dollar bills, or the
amount thereof, upon the registra-
tion of a student at San Antonio
College Night School.
The lucky holder of one of these
tickets to “funsville” is entitled
to attend any of the superbly-pro-
duced plays presented by the Dra-
ma Department, completely free of
’ plays are
produced and presented each year.
Staying in line with the light en-
tertaining side of SAC activities,
one finds all sporting events with-
out charge, and SACites like to
boast of an especially good basket-
ball team. Also free of charge are
all of the school sponsored dances
presented by the Student Council
in order to try and put a little
sparkle into the social life of those
attending SAC.
one thing, but another is
I by ^practically everyone
----- 2„3 3/4 inch piece of
The Evening Division’s news-
paper, THE NIGHT RANGER, is
available to any card holder who
wishes to expend enough energy to
pick up a copy from one of the
many conveniently-placed news-
stands on campus. All members of
the NIGHT RANGER staff are
proud of the fact that it is the only
college newspaper of its kind in
known existence anywhere in the
good e.ld U.S.A.
The Student Activity Card may
also be used as a key to open the
doors of knowledge by simply tak-
ing advantage of the opportunities
offered to each and every student
by the library. Included in the li-
brary is one of the largest sources
of reference in the San Antonio
area. The greatest work of many
of the world’s leading authors,
writers, and artists are housed in
this highly-rated library along with
a fabulous collection of some of the
best current magazines and peri-
odicals.
The facilities of a very modern
college student union building are
available to SAC’s nightly popula-
tion. Included in the Loftin Stu-
dent Center is a large self-service
cafeteria and also the beautiful
Shangri-La Ballroom which has
been the home of many exciting
and gala events. As one travels up-
stairs in the Center he finds a
brand new study lounge in Room
205 which is available to the stu-
dents for the first time this year
in order that they may study in
quiet.
Most economists the world over
agree upon the fact that the Amer-
ican dollar does not have the pur-
chasing power that it did many
years ago; however, it is quite
possible that they would be over-
whelmed if they knew the pur-
chasing power of two of these same
American dollars when they are
used to buy a Student Activity
I Card at San Antonio College.
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San Antonio College. The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963, newspaper, November 22, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350216/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.