The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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Students to Elect Council Members
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SSS-8
San Antonio, Texas
Friday, April 3, 1964
Vol. XXXVIII—No. 14
dance tonight. Lambda president Roy Villagran has
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Chemical Society
Gives Scientists
Affiliate Charter
Four freshmen will be appoint-
ed after the first nine weeks of
the fall semester by the Council
and Mr. Henry Webb, adviser.
For the first time in the his-
tory of SAC, the entire student
body will have equal represen-
tation in the Student Council. In
action taken by the Council, Iasi
Wednesday, an amendment chang-
ing- the structure of the organi-
zation was added to the Consti-
tution.
Following this visit, the students
will take a two-hour tour of the
San Antonio State Hospital where
several of the workers will talk
of the nature of their duties. The
talks will last an hour, and a tour
of the hospital will be held from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Finally, the group will tour the
San Antonio Mental Health Clinic
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
1964 Student Council Candidates:
Larry Abernathy
Jo Ann Acosta
Barbara Ash
Joyce Bateman
Ray Bosworth
Susan Bradford
Carol Cater
Sandra Eichelbaum
Mary Dell Everts
Andrea Favor
Connie Fielding
John Flores
Mary Flores
Virginia Dale Longmoor
Lynda Perry
Michael Ragland
Sylvia Rendon
Mikel Ann Rinearsoh
Leo Rios
Glenn Schlather
Ronald Smith
John Tankersley
Trudy Tinsman
Thomas Tumlinson
Claire Whitting
Sandra Young
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New LSC Designs
Reveal Student Art
Decorating the walls of the Stu-
dent Center is a cross-section of
student art of abstract, semi-ab-
stract, and realistic design.
The work is from freshman and
sophomore life drawing, graphics,
and design classes under Mrs. Mar-
garet Peavey, department chair-
man, and Mr. Mel Casas and Mr.
James Colley, art instructors.
The creations are the product
of Betty Hendrix, Alicia Ann Tur-
pin, Lynn Andersen, Miriam Hux-
ter, Sarah Agnew, James Finch,
Daniel Aguirre, Ephraim Flores,
La Jean Simang, Mrs. Edith John-
son. and Mary Des Rochers.
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If it’s within range, it’s within The Ranger
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Under the new plan, 20 stu-
dents will compose the Council.
Sixteen will be elected out of
26 candidates next Monday and
Tuesday. Nominations for offi-
cers will be made from the 16
by the present executive commit-
tee and the newly-elected repre-
sentatives. Then, another school-
wide election will be held.
Auctions Books in May
Quality fiction and non-fiction
books at low prices will be avail-
able to SAC students at an auction
to be sponsored by Phi Theta
Kappa honorary scholastic frater-
nity. Tenatively slated for May 1,
the auction will be held on the
SAC campus.
A notice has been sent to all
faculty members requesting that
they donate one or two books
which they think are worthwhile.
These books will then be auctioned
to the students in order to raise
money for the club.
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students in competition hear the
judges’ verdict they will be enter-
tained by Planetarium shows and
a picnic in San Pedro Park at
noon today. From 2 to 4:30 p.m.
contestants will be guests at the
swimming pool.
Special exhibits of professional
organizations will be displayed
along side the amateur entries to-
morrow and Sunday. The Fair will
be open to the public tomorrow
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday
from 1 to 5 p.m.
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Special guests will be frater-
i nity officers from St. Mary’s Uni-
versity and Trinity University.
Adding to the excitement of all
the money will be a well-known
local band whose name is being
kept secret.
Also, the two campus groups
have planned three special enter-;
tainment features. First, the fam- i
ous jazz pianist from Detroit, Wil- j
bert Jackson, will perform from
11 to 12 p.m. Maria Moreno and
her Flamenco Dancers will present
four numbers for the guests. This
company has performed for the
annual Fiesta Noche del Rio held
at the Arneson River Theater.
The third section of the enter-
tainment program will be offered
by Lambda pledges who will pre-
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The Student Affiliate <of the
American Chemical Society, or
Science Club, received its national
charter from the Washington of-
fice, March 16. Last summer was
the first opportunity for junior
colleges to join, according to Dr.
Charles Howard.
Charter members are David Bar-
ra, Joan Blanchard, Robert Curry,
Jimette Durden, William Ecken-
roth, Elias Escamilla, Frank Fer-
nandez, Albert Gary, Gayle Gayo-
so, Winston Green, Nicholas Haley,
Joe Haws, and Ralph Hight. Also
on the list are John Lopez, Shirley
Lowe, Kathleen McKelvy, Hulon
McLeon, Marian Means, James
Merritt, Luis Pantoja, Marshall
Pena. Charles Slack, and Edward
Zost.
Seventeen years before the San
Antonio College chapter received
its charter, the San Antonio pro-
fessional section came into being.
At that time Dr. Ava McAmis,
head of the Chemistry Department,
was program chairman, and Mr.
Charles Jenke was secretary.
Officers of the student group
are, Ralph Hight, chairman: Mari-
an Means, vice chairman, and
Katherine Hoster, secretary-treas-
urer.
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The group will convene at the
Halfway House where former
mental patients are beginning to
readjust to their normal way of
life.
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— _____ —c______ - morrow at 2 p.m. in the McAllis-
| districts, narcotics, and civil rights, ter Auditorium. But before the
sent a satirical takeoff on million-
aires.
Tickets lor the semi-for-
mal dance, which are being sold
by members of the two campus
organizations, are 75 cents a per-
son and $1 a couple.
Lambda officers are Caesar Gar-
cia, vice president and athletic
director; George Rodriguez, secre-
tary: Albert De Barros, treasurer:
Charles Gorham, sergeant-at-arms;
Ronald Reina, chaplain; and Char-
lie Garza, assistant athletic direc-
tor.
Kappa Nu is headed by Albert
De Barros, president; Dolores Car-
dona, vice president internal af-
fairs: Charles O’Hara, vice presi-
dent external affairs; Joyce Pal-
mieri, secretary; Helen Holder,
treasurer; and Janie Silva, re-
porter.
Mr. Walter Toxey, assistant pro-
fessor of government, sponsors the
three-year-old fraternity.
Mr. John Igo, assistant professor
of English, is Kappa Nu sponsor
and Father Emil Wesselsky is
chaplain.
Young Politicians
Attend Democratic
Meet in Brownwood
Officers of the Young Democrats
will head the delegation to the
Young Democratic Statewide Con-
vention to be held at Brownwood,
Texas, on April 17-19.
Michael McKay is president of
the organization; Lynn Paulson,
vice president; Ida Perales, secre-
tary: Carolyn Huizar, treasurer;
Adrien Simon, representative; and
Marlene Simon, parliamentarian.
Plans for the trip were made I months, because judging will take
meeting held on March 26 fol- | place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This
60 Students Tour Institutions,
Study Local Mental Facilities
Sixty San Antonio College psychology and pre-med
students will tdur local mental institutions, April 21, in
order to become acquainted with the mental facilities of
San Antonio and the job functions of the various mental
health workers. Dr. Wayne Gill of the Psychology Depart-
” * ment and Dr. Orty Orr of the
Biology Department will ■ also go
on the tour.
Lambdas Bring Famed Entertainers Scholasticjrafermiy
To College for Millionaire’s Ball
Money will be coming out of the ceiling, walls, and
floor when Lambda Epsilon Phi fraternity and the Kappa
Nu Chapter of the Newman Club hold their combined
dance tonight. Lambda president Roy Villagran has an-
nounced that the “Millionaire’s Ball” theme will be carried
throughout the decorations. Many
' huge plastic coins in large and
small denominations will be scat-
tered over the Shangri-La Ball-
room. These coins were loaned to
the group by Joske’s Department
Store.
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Paper Gets Acclaim
Of National Groups
Twice within the past week, The Ranger has received national
recognition.
The Associated College Press awarded a first class rating to the
paper, while the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company acknowledged
the publication’s traffic safety campaign and its entry in the College
Newspaper Contest on Safe Driving by a Certificate of Editorial Ex-
cellence.
In the Press Association ratings The Ranger received 3,210 out of
a possible 3,700 points on the fall semester issues. Perfect ratings
were received on headlines and the contents and appearance of the
masthead or nameplate.
According to the judges the paper excelled in editorials and news
coverage of all types. Under the physical properties category espe-
cially high marks were received in makeup, printing, and typography.
The safety award came as a result of a series of editorials together
with a front-page news story and a pictorial layout on campus traffic
conditions.
speech by State Senator . judging is the first step to State
National competitions. The
Judges Pick Winning
Science Fair Entry
Today in Gymnasium
A conglomeration of animals, chemicals, clocks, and
bottles, mixed with a slight entanglement of wires, plus
the feeling of excitement in the air is currently the scene
in the Health Education Building where the Eighth An-
nual Alamo Area Science Fair for High Schools is being
held.
Under the direction of Mr. Wil-
liam Way, assistant professor of
physics, the Fair will be held up-
til Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m.
Today may be the most trying
one for the contestants who have
worked on their entries for
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Maria Moreno at left and Virginia Henderson, insert, will present cussed Congressional re-districting, awards assembly will ^be held^to-
four flamenco dances tonight at the Lambda Millionaire’s Ball. Also re-districting for state legislative1
will be jitzz pianist Wilbert Jaclisoii* I---------/
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lowing a speech by state senator jjaut
Franklin Spears. Mr. Spears dis- and
.
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1964, newspaper, April 3, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350223/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.