The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968 Page: 2 of 4
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Friday, November 22, 1968
THE RANGER
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Fight Drug Abuse
THE STAR-SPANGLED GIRL
the Home Front
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—Walter Judd
Faculty Wives Club
Elects New Officers
For Fall Semester
I
---------Jay Kindervater's —
Curtain Call
, November 22, 23; First Repertory Com.
; Adults $3, Students and Enlisted Military $1.50;
The war is indeed a main is-
sue among youth, who are deep-
ly concerned about the outcome
of the military conflict.
ft
THAT
not eager to
THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH
by Thornton Wilder; l._.
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Artists Sponsor
Exhibit Sunday
1
Published weekly as
a laboratory project
of the journalism students
of San Antonio College
by Neil Simon; November 22, 23; Billboard Theatre; 8:15 p.mj
Adults $2.50, Students $1.50; 344-7572.
SAN ANTONIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Victor Alessandro, --------, --- .
by Thornton Wilder; November 22, 23, 25, 26; Taylor Theatre I.
Trinity University; 8:15 p.m.; $2.75, $2.25, $1.75 weekdays, $3.25,
$1.75 weekends; 736-4141, Ext. 318.
PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT
by Tennessee Williams;
pany; 8 p.m.;
824-7438.
Victor Alessandro, Musical Director; Guest Artist Virgil Fox,
concert organist; November 23; Municipal Auditorium: 8:30 p.m.,
$1 - $5.50; 226-2269.
PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL
songs, parodies and limericks —
these are also welcome entries.
THE CHAIRMAN OF the spon-
soring group is Mr. J. B. Cear-
ley. His assistants for the ex-
perimental section include Mrs.
Adelaide Brown, Mrs. Billie Phil-
lips and Mr. Don Krause.
sities. Communism is undermin-
ing America’s educational sys-
tem. The so-called progressists
are nothing but Marxist infiltra-
tors and the much-publicized
peace movement attempts to re-
volt the young Americans against
the present form of government
and public administration.
Those of whom we never see,
or read
AND IF ANYONE FEELS com-
fortable writing in the traditional
manner, this is fine, according
to Mr. Krause. A short story
contest will be conducted by Mr.
Cearley and a poetry contest con-
ducted by Mr. John Igo. De-
tails on the rules for entry will
be announced at a later date.
There are no limitations on.
length but the committee does
request the right to use perhaps
only one or two outstanding lines
from an otherwise insignificant
entry. The subject matter can
be anything in good taste. Pro-
tests are welcome but they should
be sensible protests.
about, are the non-
shouters, the non-demonstrators
that are doing remarkable and
valuable work in the shadow, ex-
posing the danger of Marxist in-
fluence and revealing the subtle
methods by which Communism
transforms the minds of thousands
of young people, disappointed
with the existing order of things.
Our youth is awakening, and in
their efforts and determination
lie the future and welfare of the
nation. America’s conscious young
people are coming to her vigorous
rescue.
'R
II
But the actual front is not miles
away from our country, but with-
in its own boundaries. Perhaps
the Communists do not expect
to win in the battlefield, but on
the campuses of the nation’s two
thousand colleges and univer-
Speak Out
If you have any criticism, opinion or idea about cam-
pus life that you wish to communicate to the student
body, take pen in hand and write a letter to the Editor—
your voice will be heard. Beginning with the next issue,
The Ranger will run “Letters to the Editor.” Letters
should not exceed 300 words and must be signed. No
initials will be allowed. The Ranger reserves the right to
edit unnecessarily long letters or those containing libel-
ous statements. Names will be withheld upon request.
PRIVATE LIVES
by Noel Coward; November 22, 23; San Antonio Little Tneatre,
San Pedro Playhouse; 8 p.m.; Adults $3, Students and E-l to
E-5 Military $1.50; 735-6922.
The
Ranger
1300 San Pedro Avenue San Antonio, Texas 78212
Opinions expressed are those of the editor and of the writer
and not necessarily those of the College Administration.
STAFF
By Toni Cantu
“EPISTEMOLOGY, PHENO-
MENOLOGY, transmogrification,
orange, stylistic, simplistic, Don
Meredith.”
TO MR. DON KRAUSE of the
English department, this is “a
string of great sounding words.”
It could also be a qualified entry
for Ichthus, the College’s liter-
ary magazine, because this year
there is going to be a change.
ASIDE FROM ICHTHUS’ tra-
ditional, conventional short story
and poetry section, there is go-
ing to be a special experimental
section—a section, according to
Mr. Krause, “in which the stu-
dents turn on to the significant
agony of writing.”
MR. KRAUSE SAYS
many students are
IITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
—---_____L nsaoi
| J
MR. KRAUSE ASKS students
to start pouring out those inner
emotions in any form or shape
that is suitable and to forget
about couplets, iambic feet OJ?
euphony.
'Turn On The Agony
Of Writinsf — Krause
Faculty Wives Club, which has
been in existence since 1949, is
an organization which offers the
wives of the faculty members an
opportunity to get acquainted
with the College and the instruc-
tors.
President of the club for the
1968-69 term is Mrs. Thomas
Frazier. Vice president is Mrs.
Joe Harber. Mrs. David Loeffler
has been chosen secretary and
Mrs. Paul Woodruff is the new
treasurer. This year’s reporter is
Mrs. William Way and Mrs. Tom
Smith is in charge of the year-
book. Coffee chairman is Mrs.
Jack Shaw.
Chairman of the Notifications
Committee is Mrs. W. S. Kuttler.
Mrs. Harvey Summers ‘ is the
chairman for piggy banks and
Mrs. J. O. Wallace is chairman
for cards and gifts.
Other officers of the club are
those of the associate members.
Chairman is Mrs. Edward Keas-
ler. Secretary is Mrs. William
Waterman and treasurer is Mrs.
Eugene Goettsch. Telephone
chairman is Mrs. Paul Culwell.
Associate members are those
who are inactive since they work
during the week. Their meetings
are held in the homes of the
members.
The club meets the first Wednes-
day of each month. Every
Wednesday morning, with the ex-
ception of the first Wednesday,
coffee and refreshments will be
served from 8:30-11 a.m. in the
faculty lounge of the Student
Center. On Thursday, the day
following their meeting, coffee
will also be served.
“Try it once, don’t be afraid, everyone is using it”.
This is usually how it all starts and it unfolds with the
beginning of an LSD “trip” or a marijuana “high”. For
many, this is the beginning of a long and tragic-ending
experience.
This problem is prominent on every campus in the
U.S. It is a problem that cannot be ignored. The Student
Education Association and the Health Sciences Club are
aware of the problem and they have taken the initiative.
Films and group discussions on the dangers of LSD and
other drugs and ways of eliminating their use by stu-
dents at San Antonio College have been sponsored by
these campus organizations.
At a time when the actions of many campus groups
around the nation are being denounced, the positive at-
titude and helpful actions of these two clubs will not
be kept in the background. The Ranger supports these
organizations and hopes others will follow their example.
Perhaps more important is the need for student sup-
port. We are the ones asking the questions, we are the
curious. The answers are being made available to us by
these two organizations, the curiosity being satisfied
We need only to grasp it.
r~—h ~ -.....MP
■ r —
It’s here!
The 17th Exhibition of South-
western Prints and Drawings
will be on view in the San An-
tonio College Art Department
from November 24 to December
15. The College has waited two
years for this show, which is cir-
culated by the Dallas Museum
of Fine Arts and which comes
from the University of Okla-
homa Museum.
The 69 works, all of which have
been judged and selected for
showing from a group of prints
and drawings from the entire
Southwest, encompass many
media, including pencil, pastel,
lithograph, etching, intaglio,
woodcut, dry point, charcoal
pencil, aquatint, collograph, seri-
graph and metal graphic.
As a group, the works are val-
ued at over $3000. All are for
sale and are prospective collec-
tor’s items.
Margaret Dorris, pianist, Evelyn Hopkins, soprano;
24; Taylor I"_L " ‘ m x” TT’"”—9
41~41, Ext. 231.
VIOLIN AND PIANO
November
Music Center, Trinity University; 3 p.m.; free; 736-
AND DIANO RECITAL
Milton Ryan, violinist, Ford Hill, pianist; November 26; Taylor
Music Center, Trinity University; 8 p.m.; free; 736-4141, Ext. 231.
FUNNY GIRL
a musical with book by Isobel Lennart, music by Jule Styne and
lyrics by Bob Merrill; November 27; Theatre for the Performing
Arts; T:15 p.m.; $3.50; - $6.50; 227-7491.
hand in their poems and ideas
because they know that the form
is not correct and their attempts
at expression will only be sub-
jected to a blue pencil and re-
vision. There is no place for con-
vention in a person’s feelings.
Mr. Krause stressed this emphati-
cally. “We’d like to see students
turned on to their creative im-
pulse and we couldn’t care less
about the form they put it in
when it comes gushing out. And
the student does not have to be
an English major to be able to
write—because the student does
not have to be an English major
to be able to feel.”
STEPHEN D _ .
by Hugh Leonard; directed by actress-in-residence Maureen Hal-
ligan- November 22; Incarnate Word College Auditorium; 8.15
p.m.; Adults $1.50, Students and Military $1; 826-3292, Ext. 61.
A BAD PLAY FOR AN OLD LADY and
EX-MISS COPPER QUEEN ON A SET OF PILLS
two one-act plays; November 22, 23; Theatre West, Our Lady Oi
The Lake College; 8:15 p.m.; Adults $2, Students $1.50; 434-7255.
Ext. 27.
Editor-in-Chief Belinda Sue Gilzow
Rudy Garza, Steve Hernandez, Journalism 301, 101, 102 Students
Photographic Editor-------------------------•---------------2,ar.los T®rez
Photographers Steve Campbell, Tyler Cruse,
Chris Bower, Frank M. Hunt, Ed Lowes, D. G. Volk
Staff Artist Gaylord Stevens
Business Manager-------------------------------------James Howerton
Staff Secretary McCarver
Publications Director Mrs. Esther Curnutt
Publications Assistant ------------------------- Mrs. Rosemary Toland
Photographic Sponsor Mr. Thomas Stutzenburg
I
Z
“How did it taste—otherwise?”
Multi-Labeled Generation Fights
Many Battles on
Our generation has been lab-
eled many things by the mass
media. First, we were “alienated,”
then “non-conformists,” and now
“provocators.” Every day you
read on the front page about
storming hipp?es, demonstrators
and peaceniks. Nation-wide pro-
pagandists stress their acts of
violence, and on television you
see young men and women ad-
vocating Ifor campus reforma-
tion, criticizing our governmental
system and protesting against the
Vietnam war.
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WHAT TYPES OF AVANT-
GARDE form can be submitted?
Mr. Krause said he would like to
see someone write a poem made
up merely of newspaper head-
lines following a simple theme.
Also one could write a poem in
a geometrical design, such as a
triangle or square. There are
visual poems or verses, giving a
shape or form to intense ab-
stract feelings and emotions. For
example, what is the shape of
love or death or hate? Lyrics to
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San Antonio College. The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968, newspaper, November 22, 1968; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350314/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.