The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Ranger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Antonio College.
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Friday, November B, 1968
THE R ANGER
Page 3
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—Photo by Steve Hernandez
Club News in Brief
&
His Second
Mr. Dalglish Speaks
7
Under 259
See
Part Time Work
Ernest M.
5 Men Io Work
324-7729
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3 Evenings & Saturday
For Appointment Call
From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Friday Only
2332 Culebra Phone: 733-9721 434-5121
San Antonio, Texas
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A '59 Rolls Royce and A Poodle
PEREYRA INSURANCE
(Ex-SAC Sludent)
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Having Problems
Getting Insurance
At Reasonable Rates?
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By Louise Mays
She drives a Rolls Royce.
La Petite Belle Dame Aux Camellias, her Royal
Standard Poodle, accompanies her on a ride each
afternoon.
A canine lover and admirer of animals, Dr.
Marjorie Walthall, professor of Music and Educa-
tion, when not teaching, is often found at the
Bexar County Humane Society caring for aban-
doned animals. Strictly voluntary work, she as-
sists not only in the care and feeding of the dogs,
but finds it her duty to seek homes for many
of them.
Dr. Walthall is around dogs quite often. Not
only does she visit with the ones housed at the
Humane Society, but also has her own poodle.
“La Petite,” jokes the doctor of music “is any-
thing but small.” The rare breed of poodle stands
almost three feet tall. “Once” Dr. Walthall says,
“a man offered me $500 for her, but I said ‘no,’ of
course. He then retaliated by raising his price to
$1000. I would not sell. Grudgingly he offered me
$1800 and said he would go no higher . . . my La
Mr. Robert L. Dalglish, direc-
tor of the Adult Distributive
Education program, will deliver
a speech to the national meet-
ing of the American Vocational
Association in Dallas December
11.
Mr. Dalglish, as a member of
a panel of three, will discuss the
setting up of a program of adult
distributive education.
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written,” according to the pro-
fessor, with which the book is
chiefly concerned.
Another book by Mr. Corning,
Baronial Forts of the Big Bend,
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Young Democrats meet each
Wednesday afternoon at 2 in
Room 303. Prospective members
may contact Kathi Scott at 224-
7782 or Sandy Wallace, OR 4-
7328.
47. S'. Marine Band
Presents Program
By Gareth de Putron
Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of San Antonio, the United States
Marine Band, under the director-
ship of Lt. Col. Albert Schoep-
per, appeared in concert at Muni-
cipal Auditorium November 7.
In an excellent display of musi-
cal talent, the band, conducted
by 1st Lt. Jack Kline, performed
a variety of marches, symphony
excerpts, and popular music.
They presented such pieces as
“Semper Fidelis,” the official
Marine Corps march, and “The
Stars and Stripes Forever,” by
John Philip Sousa; “Symphony
No. 3 for Band,” by Vittorio Gi-
anini; “El Matador,” a cornet
solo composed by David Bennett
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MUTT AND JEFF . . . Two of
the homeless poodles that are
housed at the dog orphanage,
awaiting an attentive master.
—Photo by Steve Hernandez
Berryhill Heads
Young Democrats
Young Democrats elected offi-
cers at their last club meeting.
Dempsey Berryhill is presi-
dent; Mike Hopkovitz, vice pres-
ident, Sandy Wallace, secretary
and Pam Gillis, treasurer.
Possibility of having guest
speakers at each meeting was
discussed.
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GONE TO THE DOGS . . . Many
come to the humane society daily
to view the dogs and select a pet.
Chemical Society
Chooses Chairman
Newly elected officers of the
student affiliation of the Amer-
ican Chemical Society are Jerry
Ozdych, chairman; Pam McEl-
roy, vice chairman and Sue Gra-
ham, secretary-treasurer. Elec-
tions were held November 1.
Meetings are the first Friday
of every month at 2 p.m. in room
CG304. After each meeting, mem-
bers will go on field trips to vari-
ous chemistry laboratories at
pharmacies, hospitals and indus-
trial plants.
All chemistry or related ma-
jors interested in joining are
urged to contact Mr. William
Miller, chief sponsor, in CG25.
Other sponsors are Mr. William
Couser and Mr. William Haley.
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Petite is not for sale.”
Lately, Professor Walthall has found life at
the dog orphanage a bit hectic, but “a worthwhile
project” she admits. Jumping from an average of
50 dogs, the kennel now houses 110 due to 60
poodles that circumstances left uncared for.
According to her, “Some of the poodles had
been neglected for a long time. They were hun-
gry, a few needed medical attention.” Along with
groomers she assisted in the clipping of matted hair.
She also aided in minor medical treatment of
wounds. “It was my job to tranquilize the dogs,
and to apply medications. Some of the local groom-
ers who helped us have the idea that I am a veteri-
anarian,” she said. “They keep calling me ‘Doc.’ ”
“At the Society, we usually have a good turn
over. The dogs are kept until a home is found for
them, but sometimes, an animal that is uncurably
sick or hurt must be put to sleep,” she added.
“The only source of income we have is from in-
dividual donations, so whenever someone wants a
dog, we ask that they pay for the shots, and
contribute a small fee for the dog’s care.”
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and performed by Charles Ed-
win; “A Festival Prelude,” by
Alfred Reed; Henry Mancini’s
“Mr. Lucky,” “Moon River,” and
“Charade”; and a Czech rhapsody
by Jaromir Weinberger. Also in-
cluded in the program was a
trombone quartet.
Baritone soloist William Jones
presented three numbers which
included “Ode to Billy Joe,”
“Who Can I Turn To?”, and
“When For Love,” the drinking
song from George Bizet’s opera,
“Fair Maid of Perth.”
It was a magnificent perfor-
mance, well worth seeing. The
United States Marine Band is
recommended entertainment for
everyone.
Los Pasianos Admit
‘Gringo’ Into Ranks
A man by the name of Pan-
cho Villa once rode to fame
at the head of a fifty thou-
sand-man Mexican force (and
one gringo). He caused quite
a sensation.
Recently here on campus,
Dr. Robert O’Neal caused a
sensation in the flattered but
bewildered ranks of Los Pai-
sanos, when he requested
membership. Although open to
any student who cares to join,
the club has been usually com-
posed of Mexican-American
students. In the interest of the
Spanish culture which he has
admired, and the betterment
of student-faculty relations,
Dr. O’Neal, chairman of the
English Department, was eag-
erly and unanimously voted
into the club as a full mem-
ber.
So now, at the head of a
thirty-one man and woman
Mexican force (and one gringo)
club president Jose Fuentes
leads Los Paisanos in serv-
ing the students and commun-
ity.
was published by the Trinity
University Press September, 1967.
A paper entitled Some New
Thoughts on Old Helena, Karnes
County, Texas, will be presented
by Mr. Corning before the San
Antonio Historical Association.
Mr. Corning, president of the
Association, said that research
on Three Roads led to the writ-
ing of this paper, which will be
presented January, 1969.
Hansen to Teach
Norwegian Course
Conversational Norwegian will
be added to the language curri-
culum next semester. The course
will be taught by Professor
Charles Hansen in the Evening
Division.
According to Professor Hansen,
who has studied at the University
of Oslo in Norway, Norwegian
will be offered to students who
are interested in learning about
the culture as well as the spoken
language of Norway.
Films, records and slides will
be used to study the Scandina-
vian language. However, no lab-
oratory hour will be required.
No prerequisites are needed
to register for the class. The
course is an elective subject only.
Abelia, Hypericum
-Where's the 41?
Have you seen a number 41
yet? For biology students this is
a familiar question. A number 41
is a mesquite tree.
Biology students have been
given the assgnment of spotting
Some 45 types of trees and bushes
among the hundreds located on
campus. During their lab periods
the students are taken on a tour
to help them identify the dif-
ferent “makes and models” of
plants. Then for homework they
must plot the location of spe-
cified plants on a map of the
school grounds. Each number on
the map corresponds to a certain
tree, shrub or bush.
Some of the hunted species
include Abelia, Euorrymus, Pit-
tosporum, Hypericum and other
growths, the Ginkgo being an-
other. This college displays the
only Ginkgo in this area. This
bush, nearly extinct, may be
found in front of the science
building just in case anyone asks
you where number 24 is.
Howarth Schedules <
Planetarium Shows
Royal Family Constellations are
being featured this month in the
Planetarium shows. Sky constel-
lations will be shown in this
month’s program, with special
attention being paid to those
visible in the San Antonio area.
To make the constellations
seem more real, according to Di-
rector James Howarth, pictures
will be projected on the star
patterns to demonstrate how the
Greeks saw them and voices will
dramatize Greek myths involved
with the constellations of the
Zodiac.
Planetarium changes programs
each month. Public shows are at
8 p.m. Sundays and 4 p.m. and
8 p.m. Thursdays. Planetarium
shows are free of charge to San
Antonio College students with
identification cards.
(orniiifi Writes S&nPh
On Trade, Commerce
Professor Leavitt Corning, Jr.,
of the history department, is cur-
rently researching his second
book, Three Roads to Chihuahua.
A period of trade and com-
merce between San Antonio and
Chihuahua, Mexico, from 1839-
1877 is covered in the book.
The first road ran from Inde-
pendence, Missouri to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, to Chihuahua. The
second, ran through Texas, Chi-
huahua to Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The third ran from Indianola to
San Antonio to Chihuahua. It is
this last, “the most important,
about which not enough has been
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Beta Alpha Omega
Announces Pledges
Newly selected pledges foJ
Beta Alpha Omega Sorority are
Loretta Anderson, Rebecca An-
desson, Sharon Boehme, Martha
Dunn, Debbie Elliott, Leann
Frank, Sylvia Grams and Jen-
nifer Hyde.
New members include Pat
Lazo, Linnie Livingston, Andy
Maltsburger, Debbie Meyers,
Susan Loveland, Joann Poneb-
shek, Linda Reid, Debbie Stoval
and Ginni Southern.
Also elected as the best little
sister was Leann Frank; Linda
Pearson was named the best big
sister. Beta Beaus Ralph Cullip
and Robert Vallance and sweet-
hearts Nicky Nichols, Bobby
Neus and Tommy Adkisson were
given their pins by the sorority
officers.
"A Touch of Murder"
Is Exciting Reading
The cold-blooded murder of the
famous artist hit Eben Hill like an
atomic bomb. Gossip spread about
"that" painting of pretty Wilma
Tucker.
Match your detective skill with
Sheriff Ramsey as he stalks a dan-
gerous killer. "A TOUCH OF MUR-
DER" by SAC English teacher J. B.
Cearley. The bork is sold.in the San
Antonio College Bookstore at 60
cents. (adv.)
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San Antonio College. The San Antonio College Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968, newspaper, November 15, 1968; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350313/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.