The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1971 Page: 5 of 8
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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August 23, 1971
Page 5
THE RANGER
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Seven journalists
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Faculty roster to include
39 new members this fall
(Continued from page 1)
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Curriculum
Complete line of art supplies
TWO J-CLASSES
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Complete Line of Drinks-Draft Beer
FOOD TO GO
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1900 NORTH MAIN AT DEWEY
734.5039
mentals of bank functions to the
complexity of international bank-
ing.
Philosophy 316 and 318, dealing
with contemporary moral issues
and, a philosophical analysis of the
significant cultures of the world,
respectively, have been added to
the philosophy department.
First
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Family Dining Room with Atmosphere
MOM’S KITCHEN, INC.
By Candlelight daily after 5 and all day Sunday
COMPLETE VARIEDMENU
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK OUR SPECIALTY
A BUFFETSTYLESALADBAR i
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win scholarships
Seven ’journalism alumni have
won $2,850 in scholarships.
Five of the honored students
will attend the University of Texas
at Austin. One will study at South-
west Texas State University and
the other will enter the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia.
Rusty Garrett is the winner
of a $500 scholarship from the
University of Missouri school of
journalism.
The Copley Newspaper Chain
provides the funds for the award.
Garrett edited The Ranger during
the 1971 spring semester. Before
being appointed to the top news-
paper position, he was news edi-
tor.
Joanne Shaw, 1970 alumna, will
return to Southwest Texas for her
senior year of journalism
studies. She is the winner of a
$300 scholarship from the San
Antonio professional chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, organization
for women in communications.
Miss Shaw was feature editor
on The Ranger staff in the spring
of 1970. She was a news editor
for the SWT paper, The Univer-
sity Star, last spring and edited
the summer editions.
Winner of the second $300
scholarship the local Theta Sig-
ma Phi scholarship awards is
Jan Andrews. Miss Andrews, who
and seven years in business.
Assisting Gomez will be John
Trujille. He comes here from
New Mexico Highlands Uni-
versity in Las Vegas where he
was also assistant financial aids
director.
Dr. Harold Hoyt, chairman of
the psychology and philosophy
department the past two years,
will be the new associate dean
of administration. Hoyt will serve
as an assistant to Dean Paul Cul-
well. Among Hoyt’s duties will be
hiring of new personnel, sche-
duling of classes and supervising
the catalog revisions and addi-
tions.
MBA, Lamar University.
Also new are Dr. William Sal-
yer, foreign language, AB, Earl-
ham College, MA, Haverford Col-
lege, Ph.D. University of Pitts-
burgh; Ronnie M. Culpepper,
physical education, BS, McMur-
ray College, MEd, Southwest
Texas State University, and Ro-
berto Garzg., earth science, AA,
Yuba Junior College, BA, Texas
A&I, MA, Indianna State Uni-
versity.
Other new faculty are William
Max Maurice Witkind, sociology,
BA, MA, Colorado State Uni-
versity; Joel E. Hudgins, fire
science, BA, St. Mary’s Univer-
sity; Carol Lee Klose, speech
and drama, BFA, University of
Texas, MEd, Trinity University.
Isabel M. Trevino, BA, In-
carnate Word College, MA, Our
Lady of the Lake, is the new
librarian.
Lynnell Jackson, BJ, MA, Uni-
versity of Texas, is the new
journalism instructor. She will
co-advise student publications.
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Two courses have been added
to the journalism and photography
departments. Journalism 310
deals with the fundamentals of
copy editing and photo journalism
will focus on photography for
the news-feature magazine, The
Fourth Write, and the newspaper.
For the students of fire science
and law enforcement, the number
of courses has been increased by
five. Studies of alarm and water
systems, ja’il administration, po-
lice problems and juvenile pro-
cedures will be offered.
The final additions to the curri-
culum for the semester are in the
field of physical education. In this
area, nine one-hour classes are
offered.
J
student affairs is William Water-
man, director of financial aids.
Waterman joined the college staff
in 1955 and has taught in both
the day and evening divisions.
He received his BS and MA
degrees from Northeast Missouri
State College.
Other new administrative as-
signments include a new director
and assistant director of financial
aids and a new associate dean.
Salvador Gomez, former
employee with the San Antonio
City Public Service Board, is
the new financial aids director.
Gomez’ experience includes
three years in public education
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Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.rn.
- Marbach Road at Loop 410 -
- 8123 Latigo Plaza --- 674-2671 - .
Intersection North of Hwy- 90 on Loop 410
Honor Bank Americard and Master Charge
Vice President
Dr. Jerome F. Weynand, former SAC student
and presently dean of student affairs, officially
becomes vice-president of the college Sept.
Student affairs dean to become
vice president of district Sept. 1
versify, and Robert Zeigler, BS,
MA, Sam Houston State College
are new social science instruc-
tors.
Five new faculty members have
been added to psychology and phi-
losophy. They are Otho Melton
Adkins, BA, MA, Pasadena Col-
lege; Mary C. Hargraue, MA,
Sacramento State College, Ph.D.,
University of Washington; Ric-
hard L. Oliver, BA, Oklahoma
Baptist University, M.A. Uni-
versity of Oklahoma; G. RayReg-
lin, BS, BA, Olivet Nazarene
College, MA, Pasadena College
and Jim Walls, BS, MEd, South-
west Texas State.
Adelaide Brown, AA, Wharton
Junior College, BA, MA, Sam
Houston State University, and
Beth Schwab, BA, MA, South-
west Texas State University, are
new instructors in English. Bar-
bara Davis is taking a year’s
leave of absence to do addi-
tional English study at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. Mrs. Brown
will teach Mrs. Davis’ classes.
Returning to the English faculty
after a year’s leave of absence
for advanced study at North Texas
State is Billie Phillips.
TWO NEW COUNSELORS
Jesse R. Cardenas, BS, MS,
Trinity University, and Gloria
Gibbs, BA, MA, Texas Southern
University, are new counselors.
New business technology teac-
hers are Howard L. Propes Jr.,
AA, San Angelo College, BS,
University of Houston, MBA, Sam
Houston State University and
Connianne Pugh, BS, Indiana
Central College, MS, Indiana Uni-
versity.
NURSING INSTRUCTORS
Alice Sterner Demi, BSN, In-
carnate Word College, and Fre-
cia Marie Taylor, RN, Methodist
Hospital, Dallas, BSN, University
of Texas, are new nursing in-
structors.
Three new biology teachers
are Stephen George Davenport,
BA, University of Texas at Aus-
tin; Russell Garcia Jr., AA, Lee
College, BA, University of St.
Thomas, MS, Stephen F. Austin
State University, and Victor Os-
car Trevino Jr., BS, MS, South-
west Texas State University.
Other new faculty are George
A. Katz Jr., business adminis-
tration, BBA, MBA, Sam Hous-
ton State University, and Donald
B. Gaskin, law enforcement, BS,
edit publications
Heading the 1971-72 Ranger and
Fourth Write staffs are Brenda
Deyton and Lynne Cardwell,
sophomores.
Other positions filled on the
Ranger staff are Managing Edi-
tor, James Smith; News Editor,
Gertrude Ray; Fine Arts Editor,
Charles Decker; Sports Editor,
Rey Juarez, and Photographer,
Paul Hausman.
According to the revised Edi-
torial Board policies, staff posi-
tions are awarded for one semes-
ter and may be renewed at the
board’s discretion.
expands
edited The Fourth Write in 1969-
70, will be a senior at UT-Aus-
tin this fall.
She was appointed editor of the
UT yearbook, The Cactus, last
spring.
Fernando E. Flores and Bar-
bara Harrison, 1971 j-alumni, will
attend UT on scholarships award-
ed by the University. Flores is
winner of the $400 Jesse H.
Jones scholarship.
Miss Harrison has received
the $250 David M. Warren and
Alvah Warren award. Both stu-
dents were staff writers for The
Ranger.
George Anthony, 1970 alumnus,
is the repeat winner of a $600
scholarship awarded by the San
Antonio Advertising Club. An-
thony is returning to UT for his
senior year of advertising
studies.
Also returning for her senior
year of journalism study at UT
on a $500 scholarship is Joyce
Hotchkiss, 1970 alumna. Miss
Hotchkiss, former Ranger editor,
has spent the summer studying
editing at the University of Ne-
braska and interning at the Little
Rock Gazette, Ark.
Both assignments were part
of the qualifications for earning
the $500 scholarship awarded by
the Wall Street Journal.
For the first time in the 46-
year history of San Antonio Col-
lege, a former student is be-
coming vice president.
Dr. Jerome F. Weynand, presi-
dent of the 1946 sophomore class,
will officially become vice presi-
dent Sept 1
Dr. Weynand is now dean of
student affairs. He is replacing
Dr. Clyde R. Nail who has held
the office of vice president for
the past ten years. Dr. Nail,
who announced his retirement
last spring because of poor
health, will serve as an adviser
to Weynand during the 1971-72
academic year.
As vice president pf the San
Antonio Union Junior College
District, Weynand will be work-
ing with SAC and St. Philip’s
College.
“My two main duties wiH be
handling public relations for the
college district and overseeing
the development of the colleges,’’
Weynand said.
After earning his degree from
SAC, Weynand attended the Uni-
versity of Texas at Austin where
he received a bachelor of jour-
nalism degree.
Weynand was a reporter for
the San Antonio Express before
joining the college staff. During
his 17 years of service to the
college, he has served 12 years
as registrar and the past five
as dean of student affairs.
Weynand earned his master’s
degree from Trinity University
and his Ph.D. from the University
of Texas at Austin.
Replacing Weynand as dean of
Two sophomores
(Continued from page 1)
student who has little or no
knowledge of the English lan-
guage. It emphasizes acceptable
pronunciation and speech of the
English language. English 302 is
continuation of English 301 and is
an intensive review of vocabulary
and practical language applica-
tion.
The third in this series is
English 311. This three-hour
course is a review of the two
previous courses and includes
oral practice and written use
of the English language.
The final course in this series,
English 312, prepares the student
for English 300 and includes
practical work in oral and written
comprehension.
Government 312, dealing with
urban politics and government,
including an examination of the
problems of governing Ameri-
can cities, is new in the social
sciences department.
Sixteen additional courses in
bank management will be availa-
ble with classes to be held on
campus and at local banks. The
new courses examine aspects of
banking from the basic funda-
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1971, newspaper, August 23, 1971; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350388/m1/5/?q=%22Philosophy+Department%22+%22San+Antonio+College%22: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.