The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1964 Page: 5 of 6
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Mr. Russell McFarland, instruc-
tor of Economics, was a recent
speaker at a meeting of the Young
Citizens for Johnson. He discussed
“How to Answer the Issue in the
Election of 1964.”
Mr. Golfrey Connally, instructor
of Economics, expressed his sup-
port for Senator Ralph Yarborough
at the opening of the Senator’s
headquarters. His support of the
senior senator differs from that
of his brother, Governor Connally,
who has remained silent on the
race between Mr. George W. Bush
and Mr. Yarborough.
A quick tour of the parking area
shows the intense interest in No-
vember 3 election. A large per-
centage of cars display bumper
stickers of one party or another.
Johnson stickers are definitely in
the lead followed by Goldwater,
Henry B., Bush, and Yarborough
in that order.
The Cheshyre Cheese Club got
into the political act Wednesday
night at a dinner meeting. Each
member was alloted two minutes
to explain his views on the elec-
tion.
Campus Politicians Work
For Party Candidates
By Jack Lee
Politics claims more hours each week from SAC’ stu-
dents as the presidential election nears. Young Democrats
and Young Republicans welcomed the southern governors
who were in town recently. The Democrats, members of
the Young Citizens for Johnson, and the Republicans from
trays were sold when the SAC
Demos held a fund-raising drive
at the “Pull-One-Lever Dinner.”
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San Antonio College carried
signs supporting their candi-
dates for presidents. The Demo-
crats welcomed only those gover-
nors, supporting the President,
while the Republicans welcomed
all southern governors. A local
paper carried a front page pic-
ture of the governor of Kentucky
speaking to the group in front of
the St. Anthony Hotel.
Young Republican meetings have
featured Mr. Sam Snell, candidate
for the State Legislature, and a
seminar on the Social Security
System. Mr. Snell’s speech was
very informative and it contained
a few jibes at the Democrats. The
Social Security seminar gave the
YR’s a chance to discuss and think
about this campaign issue,
San Antonio College students
had planned to have a crowd when
former President Eisenhower spoke
in San Antonio on behalf of the
Republican ticket.
Young Democrats have been
keeping busy also. Recent speak-
ers have included State Represen-
tative Glen Kothman, Mr. Bob
Vale, Democratic candidate for
the State legislature, and Mr.
Thomas Johnson, a representative
of the HemisFair. Saturday morn-
ings have found the YD’s at shop-
ping centers distributing bumper
stickers. Tuesday night LBJ ash
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Stunt Night . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Castillo, Gus Chavira, Oscar Es-
cobar, Orland Flores, Hector Fo- |
nesca, and Noe Garcia.
Additional pledges are Raymond
Gallegos, Guillermo Garza, Roger
Hernandez, Julio Hernandez, Pete
Mireles, Hector Villareal, Andrew
Ugarte, Rene Menias, Roy Rivas,
Ruben Zertuche, and Heny Pytel.
Also joining are Robert Pania-
gua, Mario Torres, Samuel Lopez, '
David Lozano, Jacob de la Rosa, '
Bernard Nerry, Homer Vallejo,
Guillermo Riojas, Roger Medina,
Ricardo Valdez, Rudy Trevino, '
Tony Rodriguez, Robert Sandoval, !
Lorenzo Tijerina, Oscar Perez, 1
and Andrew Trevino.
Thirteen Phi Alpha Tau pledges
were taken into membership dur-
ing pledge week. They are Ronald
Burdine, Robert Hill, Richard
Parker, Gilbert Campbell, Micheal
Lawrence, William Leggitt,
Thomas Morris, and Harold Price.
Also Paul Schellhase, Jerry Shores,
Robert Smith, Arnold Stamm, and
Byron Tankersely.
Phi Alpha Tau will sponsor a
Halloween dance October 30. Tom-
my Clark will provide entertain-
ment.
Pledges Rusty Busby, Earl
Chaney, Joe Savage, George Lo-
pez, Franklin Finch, Bruce Eells,
Roger Lewis, Roger Tiller, David
Hahn, Michael Hutchison, Sam
Salsado, Bruce Cromeens, Edward
Havlin, William Baker, and Roy
Farris qualified for Theta Sigma
Chi fraternity.
This group is now preparing for
the Mistletoe Ball in December.
Delta Iota Chi pledges for this
semester are Theodore Burton,
Christopher Christopher, Charles
Craig, Gerard Ebeier, Robert Jar-
rell, and Laurence Justice. Others I
are James Hassman, Robert Ed-
dleman, Thomas Fancher, Ronald
Golden, Lorell Joiner, Richard
Krawitz, Reed Lemons, Joseph
Marano, Charles Nelson, Raymond
Nunley, Richard Cestreich, and
William Paxton.
Also joining are Jack Payne,
Richard Payne, James Perry, L. C.
Robbins, Carlos Rodriguez, Rob-
ert Rodriguez, Robert Russell, Pat-
rick Schuback, James Sealy, Paul
Smolen, William Suter, Thomas
Walish, William Warren, and
James Whitcomb.
--
Dancers Win Prizes
At Fraternity Prom
Johnny J. Martinez and Sylvia
Felan won the trophy for cha-cha
dancing, while Vivian ‘Bebe” Ca-
sanova and Gilbert Casanova, a
brother and sister team, were ac-
claimed the fast dancers at the
Lambda Epsilon Phi dance, Octo-
ber 17.
The first fraternal activity of
the season, held in the Shangri-
La Ballroom, drew a crowd of
more than 300.
Mike and the Del-Rays provided
music and entertainment for the
function.
In English Classes
Mrs. S. L. Bailey of the Coun-
seling Office made a survey of
freshmen English students to de-
termine their typical study habits.
The survey is part of an over-
all research attempt by the Coun-
seling Office to determine what
kind of aid students need and how
well SAC is supplying it. Results
will be of value in rating the ef-
fectiveness of courses offered.
Students will be given a report
of scores by English instructors
who assisted Mr. Bailey in taking
the survey. The classes of Dr. Per-
ry Gragg, chairman of the Eng-
lish Department, Miss Artell
Dorman, Mr. Harry Lynn, Mrs.
Kathleen Olive, and Mrs. Zula
Vizard were used in the study.
In connection with the research
project, the Counseling Office is
ready to begin group vocational
guidance which will enable stu-
dents to determine their goals in
education and careers.
------4------
Bailey Investigates
Frosh Study Habits
Mr. Sam Snell, Republican candidate for Place 6 of the State Legis-
lature, addresses the Young Republicans at a weekly meeting.
receive the award. The first re-
cipient was Mrs. Rosemary Toland,
then yearbook editor at SAC and
now editor of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce newspaper.
The other was Patricia Midyett
who has begun her first year of
journalism teaching and sponsors
the newspaper at John F. Kennedy
High School in the Edgewood Dis-
trict.
■
Former Ranger Editor Wins $300 Scholarship
The Theta Sigma Phi $300 schol-
arship award has been presented
to Josephine Briseno, Ranger edi-
tor for 1963-64. This scholarship,
given each year to a Bexar County
girl who is a junior or a senior
journalism major, by the San An-
tonio professional Theta Sigma Phi
chapter, is named the Edith Fox
King scholarship.
Josephine Briseno is the third
former student of Mrs. King’s to
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Pre-Medics Andrew Cardona, Reitha Abschir, Irene Wilder, and
Leo Pollaro, work extra hours to publicize their activities.
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Page 9
Friday, October 23, 1964
THE RANGER
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1964, newspaper, October 23, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350230/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.