The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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Patronize
Patronize
Our
Our
Advertisers
Advertisers
PRICE 5 CENTS
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
VOL. VIII — NO. 9.
Deficit Co
mittee
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ti
a
-t
A
11
Cowboy Club To
Debate Senators
5
Pre-Law Club
Opens Court at
Junior College
------0------
SENSATIONAL DAMAGE SUIT
IS DECLARED MISTRIAL
furiously when Mr. Barnes
his lecture on necking?
Dick Smith has been receiving
threatening letters about his fa-
mous green eyes stealing a boy’s
girl friend
Genevieve McDavitt has had that
visitor from the university again
Mary Jean Davis says she doesn’t
mind sitting in the balcony with
a date
Barbara Schutz and Phyllis Weg-
ner are quite the most attractive
Adda Dabba pledges
(Edna Miller). Alfred
plays the role of Mr. Ambrose
(Continued on Page 3)
------o------
Adda Dabba Pouda
Initiates Thirteen
thirty and leave at five,
ment of twenty five cents should
be paid to the Camp Cook, Harry
Towler, Fred Doehne is arranging
for the purchasing of the food.
The Cowboys also accepted an
invitation from the Senate to at-
tend a lecture upon debating to
be given by Mr. Clyde E. Barnes,
debate coach. Before the meeting
was adjourned, several new mem-
bers were voted in the club.
------o------
Senate Plans
Full Program
bate <
control.
to Sponsor Co-op
to Secure Money
------o------
BOOK EXCHANGE TO BE OPEN
THREE DAYS PER WEEK
Jane Craighead winning first
prize at a recent scavenger hunt
Why did Bill Culmer blush so
gave
With the annual deficit still un-
paid, the committee evolved a
new plan whereby they hope to
raise money. A book exchange will
be opened in the near future. It
will function ‘as an accommoda-
tion to the students of the School
and a small commission will be
charged. Students who have books
they desire to sell may leave them
at the exchange, where they will
be sold. When a book is sold, the
owner may call for his money.
The exchange will be operated only
three days a week, Monday, Wed-
nesday, and Friday, from eight
till twelve o’clock. Bill Culmer
and Jeff Nash will be in charge.
Frances Irene Barr reported that
the Adda Dabba Sorority had near-
ly thirty dollars collected from the
carnival but that not all of the
expenses had been paid. She de-
clared the money would be turned
over to the committee as soon as
(Continued on Page 2)
------o------
Pie Club Meets In
Usual Confusion
’k fe A
I
uuniun iiiniwtii—n
SAN ANTONIO JUNIOR COLLEGE PUBLICATION
The Senate has planned an ex-
tensive program for the month of
December, Albert Betiel, president,
stated Tuesday. At the next meet-
ing, they will have as their guests
the Cowboys, who have been invit-
ed to listen to a talk by Mr. Bar-
nes on the preparation of debate
material.
The club will hold a dance on
December 10 at a place which is
still undetermined. A committee
is now at work formulating plans
for this social.
On December 13, Senators Davis
and Kollenberg will oppose two
girls from the Nu Delts in a de-
on the question of liquor
turday with
Plaza.
During the week, the initiates
have worn green and white check-
ed ribbons around their necks and
in their hair. Beside this colorful
ensemble, the pledges have been
forbidden the use of any make-up,
except on Monday when their lips
were obscured by eyebrow-pencil.
On Thursday, the pledges added a
dash of color to the historic Junior
College Campus by wearing dif-
ferent colored shoes and stockings.
At the regular Student Meeting
held Wednesday, they sang “The
Eyes of Texas”, with good inten-
(Continued on Page 4)
DIOGENES AND HIS FLASH- J
LIGHT !■
“THE STAGE” TO
PRESENT THREE
PLAYS DEC. 16th.
Burglars will threaten pretty
maidens, book agents will make
love to professors’ daughters and
a mountain feud will find its end
as campus dramatic artists of “The
Stage” pace across the stage of
Mark Twain Junior School the
night of Friday, December 16.
Herbert Halstead will burglarize
the “The House Across the Way”
with the aid of one Lulie Dunbar.
Harry Towler, a promising young
book agent, woos the daughter of
the noted “Professor of Love”,
Mervin Franklin. While Phyllis
Wegner succumbs to the wiles of
the youthful book agent, an ice
man, Hugh Reveley, makes love
to the maid, Camille Fryar. Bar-
bara Schutz, the matronly house-
keeper of the professor and his
daughter, also finds herself an
object of devotion.
Despite the fact that the Cas-
trins “Never Ain’t” had no doings
with the Roarks, Mortimer Roark
(Harold Neuhaus to you) casts
admiring eyes at Allie Mae Cas-
trin (whom you may know by the
name of Agnes Jonas.) Owen Cas-
trin (Herbert Eitt) finally solves
the mystery of why Castrins never
ain’t had no doin’s with Roarks.
Mamie Rose Roark (Lorraine Mal-
lory) brings roses to her teacher
Miller). Alfred Stevens
a
The Adda Dabbas Pouda Sorori-
ty has increased its membership
by thirteen. The new members
have undergone a week of ini-
tiation which is to terminate Sat-
luncheon at the
The Cowboys unanimously voted
to accept the challenge of the
Senate for a debate upon the can-
cellation of War Debts, at their
regular meeting Tuesday. The de-
bate will be held December 20,
and the Cowboys will be represent-
ed by Joe Briscoe and Jeff Nash.
The Cowboys are to uphold the
negative side of the question. Joint
committees will meet and decide
upon the length of the main
speeches and rebuttals and choose
the judges.
Final plans were made for the
outing to be held this Saturday
night. The group will meet in
the Y. M. C. A. lobby at four-
Assess-
V
5
•
r
Miss Frances Burnett, attractive
Junior College co-ed, was the lucky
lass honored by the Pies this week.
There was a battle royal to de-
termine who would sit by this
favored damsel, during which all
but Razzberry Culmer were killed
the latter being in one of his tran-
ces for which he is so famous—.
When the smoke and pie cleared,
it was found that Cocoanut Child-
ers had embezzled more of the
Pie’s funds. He was severely re-
primanded.
At a (meeting preceding the
Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Edna
Miller was the honoree, and she
(after a lengthy oratorical display)
consumed a goodly share of the
pie, so graciously donated by Pie-
man Arnett.
A social, probably in the form
of a dance, at a place which has
not been designated, is prophesied
for the 9th of December.
The Bar Association held its
first court last Friday and it was
a big success in every way, for
the room was crowded with out-
siders and with pupils from the
school that are not members of
the club. The case was Franklin
versus San Antonio and Seguin
Railway Co., and the lawyers for
Franklin were Billy McNeel and
Harry Towler. The lawyers for
the railway company were Joe
Roos and Jeff Nash. A jury was
paneled from the visitors present
and three were picked consisting
of Richard Smith, Richard Hard-
ing, and Ed Sweeny, The
case lasted about two hours and
was interesting all the way through
because Mr. Barnes, the sponsor of
the association corrected and in-
structed the lawyers. There was
no definite decision given to either
party of the suit because the trial
was a mistrial in that jurors
failed to answer the questions cor-
rectly that were submitted to
them; so neither one of the law-
yers were awarded a certificate
of a Barrister.
This Friday there will be an-
other trial that will also be very
interesting because of the facts
involved and because the defen-
dant and the plaintiff are members
of the school. The case is Agnes
(Continued on Page 2)
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San Antonio Junior College. The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932, newspaper, December 2, 1932; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314087/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.