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STUDENT PUBLICATION OF ANGELO STATE COLLEGE

OL. 34 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1969 No. 14 Regents Registration Grant Set Jan. 29 .eaves By TERRILEE PETTIGREW Ram Page Staff Writer PPROVAL of leaves for two lSC faculty members and ap- WITH FALL semester ending Friday, students are turning their ointment of a new chairman for attentions toward registering for the spring semester. All stu­ ie local committee of the Board Regents, State Senior Colleges, dents should pick up their registration packets from the Regis­ larked Friday's meeting of the trar's Office before leaving for the semester break. ommittee. Leaves were granted for Ray­ Students must have their housing approval forms before mond Carver, head of the fine they will be issued a packet. These forms may be obtained from rts department, and Ralph Ran- either Alan Borger, dean of men, or Maxine Brown, dean of lolph, history instructor and ad- lissions officer. Carver and Ran- women. olph will work toward complet- Freshmen and sophomores be­ ig their doctoral degrees. gin registration Wednesday, Jan. I Appointed new local committee Templeton To Give lhairman was Jerome Johnson, 29, at 8 a.m. Students register Lmarillo attorney. Johnson, a Education Seminar in reverse alphabetical order ac­ 1952 graduate of the University cording to their last name. The DR. ARLEIGH B. Templeton, f Texas law school, is a partner morning schedule is as follows: the law firm of Wilson, Sut- president of Sam Houston State 8 a.m., X, Y, Z; 8:30, U, V, W; in, Heare and Berry. He has College, will conduct a faculty 9, R, S, T.; 10, P. Q; 10.30, N. O; en a member of the firm for seminar on "The Issues Facing 11, M; 11:30, L and 12 noon, K. years and a senior partner for Higher Education" at 3 p.m. to­ years. In addition, he has been At 12:30 p.m. the I and J's will day in Room A-004 of the Aca­ |n the Board of Regents of Ama- register. The afternoon schedule llo College for the past eight demic Building, Dr. L. D. Vin­ tears. He replaces Judge Clayton cent, Angelo State president, has is as follows: 1, H; 1:30 F.G; 2, :eare of Amarillo. announced. D. E; 2:30, C; 3, B and 3:30, A. Two other regents were also Dr. Elliott T. Bowers, vice-presi- The registration process for the Ippointed at this time. Dee J. sident of college affairs and dean day ends at 4 p.m. Telly and Bernard G. Johnson All juniors and seniors who pll replace retiring committee of students at Sam Houston have not pre-registered will be­ jiembers Dr. Jose San Martin of MARIMBA BANDIT — Julius Wechter, Marimba Band leader, State, also will participate in the gin registration Thursday morn­ |an Antonio and Ottis Locke of will bring his eight musicians to San Angelo Coliseum Jan. 31. seminar. ufkin. Dr. Vincent said all ASC facul­ ing at 8 a.m. The 591 pre-regis­ Kelly graduated from Texas The performance will be under the sponsorship of the Angelo State Student Association. Tickets are available at Model Radio ty members are being invited to tered students will only have to tiristian University in 1950 and the program and that any stu­ (See Regents, Page 4) and the Student Association office. stand in line long enough to pay dents who wish to attend would their fees. Students whose last be welcome. He said there will be name begins with a U, V, W, X, an opportunity for questions dur­ Y or Z will register at 8 a.m. At ing the seminar. 8:30 the R, S and T's will register. lection Statutes Are Passed Dr. Templeton, principal speak­ Others will register as follows: er for the inauguration of Dr. 9, N, O, P, Q; 9:30, L, M; 10, I, Vincent last March, is one of the J, K; 10:30, F, G, H; 11, C, D, E nation's leading educators. In ad­ and 11:30, A, B. Registration clos­ y Unanimous ASCSA Vote dition to serving as college presi­ es at 12 noon. dent, he has gained broad exper­ Late registration begins at 3:00 ience as a public school superin­ [EMBERS of the Student Con- No signs will be permitted on The new statute was passed un­ p.m. Thursday. Anyone register­ tendent and was executive direc­ animously by the Congress. Also less passed into law a new sta­ any painted surface or non-glaz­ tor of the Governor's Committee ing at that time must pay a late ple controlling the use of signs, ed tile and no material of any at Monday's meeting Bobby Pei- on Education Beyond the High fee. Josters and handouts during ASC type is allowed inside the Porter ser, security head, was on hand School which conducted studies Students registering for night classes will register Wednesday lections at their meeting this Henderson Library. for a question-and-answer session leading to creation of the Coor­ dinating Board, Texas College from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the jeek. concerning parking. No signs or posters will be al­ and University System. registrar's office. Military person­ David Dix, director of the new (See related picture, page 2) lowed on the glass doors leading He has served as one of the nel registering for night classes food service center, is scheduled will register at Goodfellow Air A committee was appointed to the Student Center. This in­ three trustees of the Camp Gary cludes the main door, north en­ to appear at the meeting early Job Corps Training Center since Force Base in the Education Cen­ om within Congress members ter Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. trance and double doors. The pro­ next semester for a similar ses­ its establishment and recently l> study and research the area sion. Another current project of was appointed chairman of the The registration process will be vision also applies to the new f signs and formulate proposals the Student Association is spon­ Department of Health, Educa­ the same as in the fall and will governing campaign proce- food service center. soring the appearance of the tion and Welfare's National Ad­ be conducted in the new science Iures to be presented to the Signs along the mall area must Baja Marimba Band in the San visory Committee on Dyslexia- building. Student cards will be Angelo Coliseum Jan. 31. Related Reading Disorders. validated during registration. |ongress as a whole. be fastened to 1" by 2" stakes Following weeks of study and and may not exceed 10 feet in Iiscussion of the proposals be- height. These signs may be plac­ I're the Congress at several past ed on the outside perimeter of High-Rise Organizes Govt. Council l^etings which resulted in re- any sidewalk but are not allowed in the area occupied by plants By EMPRESS McFARLAND Nadine Pentecost, and Louise The council recently conduct­ |>nsideration and rewriting of Ram Page Reporter Wilkinson. Sponsors are Miss ed a poll in the dorm and the rifle sections, the proposals were or lighting fixtures. NEW ON the Angelo State cam­ Ruth Reidy, women's residence girls voted in favor of both is­ No campaign material is to be Jssed unanimously. pus is a Women's Residence Hall hall director, and Mrs. Maxine sues presented. They voted to affixed to any lighting structure Brown, Dean of Women. Mike Barron chaired the com- Council made up of four girls pay $1 dues each semester. This or to sidewalks or patios includ­ from each of the eight floors in The 32 representatives were money will be used for such I'ttee, backed by members Ri- ing tape or paint of any type. the girls' dorm. elected before Christmas and things as decorations and parties. pard Gwyn, Jerry Johnston and Representatives are Joyce Bak­ have had one meeting. The con­ A majority of the girls also vot­ I rances Pietzch. Barron stated Material can go up no sooner er, Judy Hogan, Empress McFar- stitution committee that was for­ ed in favor of using the food jieir purpose as being to recom- than 5 days before election and land, Jo Ann Burns, Ruby Wil­ mulated at the first meeting has service building for a study area | efld sign types and placement must be removed by the cam­ liams, Durelle Branson, Frances been working to establish a con­ for the girls on week nights from Ifrictions pertaining to all elec- paigner or his staff within 2 days Peitzsch, Margo Santiago, Sandra stitution that will fit the needs 7-10 p.m. This went into effect l°fls other than honorary posi- Apple, Lauretta Hurt, Martha of ASC girls living in the resi­ Tuesday, January 14. l°fls such as Homecoming Queen following the election. Jordan, Cindy Williams, Lynn Ar­ dence hall. The members of this After each council meeting, re­ Mr. and Miss ASC. The types of campaign mater­ nold, Lolita Miller, Norma Pay- committee are studying constitu­ presentatives will report to their •he first new rule states that ial approved include signboards ton, Cathy Smith, Joan Doyle, tions from other colleges and floors what the council has done, a campaign material of any type to be placed along the mall not Jennifer Henson, Kay Matlock, universities. and it is hoped that the girls who a Sara Trigg, Janice Coleman, Kar­ Other committees which will are not on the council will pre­ ' y be placed on the exteriors exceeding 4' by 8' in size, pos­ any building on campus in- en Kelley, Jeanine Kunkel, Janice be set up at a later meeting are sent any ideas or suggestions to ters fastened to stakes in areas lading all office and classroom Sutton, Jane Fargo, Cynthia Fry, orientation, finance, foods, home­ them so that these ideas and sug­ luildings, dormitories, Student outlined above, and handouts, Sharon Hicks, Elizabeth Turner, coming, handbook, program, and gestions can be repoxted to the •eflter and Library. car leaflets and tags. Becky Hanson, Kay Houston, activities committees. council and acted upon. FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1969 Page 2 ANGELO STATE COLLEGE RAM PAGE TO CONTINUE RESEARCH David Harlan Receives Editorial Welch Foundation Grant DR. DAVID Harlan, associate pro­ would benefit all of mankind. ical research and 27 educational fessor of chemistry at Angelo Trustees of the foundation an­ institutions. The foundation has State College, has received a $20,- nounced grants, including Dr. approved more than $35 million 000 grant from the Robert A. Harlan's, totaling $5,340,000. The in research since its inception, all Welch Foundation of San An­ grants involve 138 scientific in­ tonio to continue research he has vestigators in the field of chem­ in Texas. started into structural changes in acetylenic compounds. Dr. Harlan started the research in May, 1967, under an original grant of $16,000 from the Welch Foundation. "Triple-Bond Migra­ tion in Alkynes" is title of the research project. In the undertaking, Dr. Harlan is studying the molecular rear­ rangement that takes place as one acetylenic compound changes to another. His goal is to "come up with something to add to the under­ standing of the bonding of atoms, or the bonding within molecules," the ASC chemist explained. The molecular change takes place when one of the acetylenes is catalyzed by a strong base. As THE NEW LAW — A statute governing campaign materials dur­ the reaction takes place, Dr. Har­ lan will analyze its product at ing elections was passed by the Student Congress last Monday. regular intervals to determine the Although restrictive, it was obviously necessary. We hope stu­ rate of change. dents will profit from the lesson. Mathematical analysis of the rate of change will provide some idea of how the acetylenic com­ Letter to the Editor pound and the alkali are coming together and how the change II takes place, Dr. Harlan said. Currently working with hexy- j Prophet Means Profit nes, he plans also to study vari­ ous other acetylenes. ALTHOUGH there are a number tasteless due to the parsimonious Much of Dr. Harlan's grant will of controversial issues on the use of spices. go for equipment and supplies, ASC campus, one issue on which The Prophet Co. should make although the funds also will en­ a staggering profit for the fol­ able him to work on the project everyone agrees is the policy of lowing reasons: fulltime for part of the summer ANALYZING ANALYSIS IN LABORATORY the Prophet Food Company. Male dorm students loathe to months. Student assistants and . . . Angelo State's Dr. David Harlan It seems that the Prophet Co. get up and walk or drive all the overhead also will be paid out has the students of ASC over a way over to and back from the of the grant, he said. barrel, a few staves of which I cafeteria in time for an 8 a.m. Harlan joined the ASC faculty hope to loosen with my lone let­ class. in the fall of 1967. He holds the Cellar Job Lonely ter to the editor. As it stands, a Students who go home on the B. S. degree from the University student who resides on campus weekends are paying for food of Texas, M. A. from Southwest must pay board as well as room. they never even see. Texas State College and Ph. D. Thus, since it is only with the from Baylor University. For Night Operator The Prophet Co. buys food in greatest difficulty that a student The Robert A. Welch Founda­ gross and thus saves itself a By GAY OHLENBURG operators, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. I can secure off-campus residence, tion was estblished in 1954 by good deal of expense. Ram Page Feature Editor Lorena McCleery, chief operator | he becomes a patron of the the will of the late Robert Alonzo who works the daytime shift. Prophet Food Co. Furthermore, bulky starches Welch, Houston, who died in 1952. MRS. ROSE Mary Smith has the such as potatoes, beans, "oread, Jerry Stitts and Don Dietz al | The chief complaints are: Mr. Welch said in his will that loneliest job on the campus. hominy, and potato chips, all of ternate evenings as paid guard­ Students who would prefer to he desired to support chemical The relief telephone switch­ ians. So far, there have been no I which are easy on the budget, research, the results of which eat off campus are forced to pay are served copiously. board operator, Mrs. Smith works incidents for the youths to prove for food they would rather not their bravery, but Mrs. Smith| And the latest insult — check­ from 4 to 9 p.m. — a lonely time eat. Many students go out of said she is happy about that. ing I.D.'s at the door. in itself. their way to avoid living in The switchboard is kept open I am not a speech or journal­ Honors Class dorms to escape the Prophet Co. But making Mrs. Smith's job Monday through Thursday even-l ism major intent on impressing the "loneliest" is the fact that ings because of night classes,] Dispensers are often empty, es­ my professor. I merely wish to pecially when hamburgers and Hears Second the switchboard is the only col­ late-working faculty members make it abundantly clear that lege operation left in the old ad­ and in case of emergencies, Mis.| hotdogs are served. Soft drink unless the Prophet Co. changes dispensers are seldom adjusted ministration building while the Smith said. its attitude toward its goose that structure is being remodeled. Remodeling of the building is| to the right proportion of syrup lays the Golden Egg or ASC Tele-Lecture Adding to the isolation, work­ moving rapidly and when the! and soda. cnanges its residence policy, 1 STUDENTS in Dr. James Wil­ men moved the switchboard from work is finished, administrative! Desserts are allowed to sit out will keep an eye open for an in­ son's freshman history honors its normal main floor location offices will return to that local until they are so hard and dry stitution more liberal and less section heard their second tele- and tucked it away in the base­ tion. The switchboard will be| that throwing them at someone mechanical in its restrictions on lecture of the semester Wednes­ ment of the old building, to clear moved back to its main floor lo­ could be an assault with a deadly off campus residence. day when Dr. Joel Williamson, the way for renovation. cation, and Mrs. Smith won't| weapon charge. Respectfully submitted, associate professor at the Univer­ "We thought we were going to need her bodyguards at night.I Foods are largely bland and Sandy Fry sity of North Carolina, addressed get to move to the library," Mrs. She pointed to Dietz eating his| them from Chapel Hill, N. C. Smith said, "but the telephone supper across the room. Williamson spoke on the "Ori­ company said it would take 120 "Isn't it silly for him to bel gins of Segregation," title of a days to lay the cable over there." 'babysitting' for someone old enj pamphlet he edited and which is So, down to the basement the ough to be his mother," sne| one of the publications used in THINK I equipment went, along with the laughed. the history honors section this Finn! Exnrr\iMftTiONs u*n LRST TP IO semester. Earlier in the semester, the honors students heard Dr. Mor­ ton Borden, professor of history at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in a similar tele­ phone lecture. Borden discussed Thomas Jefferson's major contri­ butions to the American political system. The lectures are delivered over a special telephone amplification system set up at ASC by General Telephone Company. Dr. Williamson now is on leave from his teaching duties at the University of North Carolina to research and write a book on the general subject of race relations in the South from 1865 to 1915. THE RAM PAGE His other most prominent book has been "After Slavery: The The Ram Pag#, student newspaper of Angelo Stat# College, is published weekly (on I Friday) during the long terms, September through May, except during review and ex­ Negro in South Carolina During amination periods and school vacations. Reconstruction, 1861-1877," pub­ NIGHT TRICK Editorial opinions expressed are those of student writers and do not necessarily reflect lished in 1965 by the University . . . Mrs. Rose Mary Smith, operator, and Jerry Stitts the viewi of the Angelo State College administration. of North Carolina Press. (Photo by Gary Flanagan) IIDAY. JAN. 17, 1969 ANGELO STATE COLLEGE RAM PAGE Page 3

mm m%> mm -"> lagers Seek No. 9 Shannon Signs Lone Star Conference Standings GAFB pla er SEASON STANDINGS gainst Tech Foes * Team Won Lost Pts. Opp COACH CharlevCharley Shannon has be­ S. F. Austin 14 1 1380 1133 (If CHARLES Shannon's and the lead changed hands gun to look ahead as the Ram Howard Payne 13 2 1407 1181 dballers will be going after eight times in the second half. basketball mentor has signed 3 1131 1067 number eight in their last The Rams will be looking to McMurry 10 John Kubinsky to a basketball outings when they invade keep their hot streak going as Sam Houston 11 6 1352 1259 award. bock to battle Southwest they have knocked off seven of Sul Ross 6 4 888 868 ference toughie Texas Tech their last eight opponents. Lau- Kubinsky, a 6'7" center, is • Angelo State 8 6 1246 1230 rday. rin Prather will lead the Ram from BelAir, Ohio and is station­ ie Red Raiders will be bring- scoring attack as he has scored ed at Goodfellow Air Force Base. Texas A&I 9 8 1226 1201 a five-and-six record into the 108 points in the last four games. He plays on the Goodfellow bas­ S. W. Texas 7 7 1073 1020 :as with a one-and-one confer- With this surge Prather has tak­ e mark. en over the scoring lead with 251 ketball team and has played on East Texas 7 9 1295 1317 n their last contest the Red points for an 18.1 average. several other Air Force squads • Tarleton State 5 11 1316 1423 ders downed Rice to even up Three other Rams are averag­ including one overseas. (•) Not competing for conference championship. ir loop record. In the Rice ing in the double figures with The tall Ohioan will be ineligi­ lie sophomore Clay Van Looz- David Milburn scoring at a 15.6 SWWWB36S8W88WW8WWS8S pumped in 23 points as he pace while Richard Preston has ble to play this year but will be on 10 of 14 attempts from put in 14.6 points per contest. in uniform next season when the floor. Williams was the only Rusty Heskett is averaging 12.1 Rams open play. He will enroll at er Raider in double figures points per game to round out the ASC next semester in order to be LERCH JEWELERS h 15 points. double digit scoring. eligible to compete the following \gainst Rice the Raiders hit a LSC Bouts year. GIFTS • CHARMS • ID BRACELETS ling 56.9 percent from the Howard Payne, tied with Ste­ Kubinsky's height and ability EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIR or and had to stop a late Owl phen F. Austin with a 3-0 loop should add plenty of strength to PHONE 949-5114 — 2010 W. BEAUREGARD ly for the win. Tech had held mark will have a chance to take the Rams rebounding game as he 14-point lead in the first half over the league lead as they host will be a great asset on the the score was tied four times the Sul Ross Lobos Wednesday boards. night. Austin, currently rated third in the national small col­ CONTRACT TYPING SERVICE lege poll will have a chance to STUDENT tennis Players tie or take over the lead when Professional typing done on an IBM SELECTRIC with they battle Sam Houston in Naco­ Rental Services: a choice of type. gdoches on Saturday nigl^t. • Television Sets 'o End Lull With half the season gone it looks as if this year will be a • Typewriters • Manuscripts • Statistical Typing RCH first will see the reviv- thriller in the LSC as no team • Sewing Machines of tennis to Angelo State Col- • Themes • Reasonable Rates can be singled out at this time. • Adding Machines ;e as the Ram players go into Stephen F. Austin, Howard MRS. AL SCHMITT 655-5601 until 5:00 p. m. Payne, McMurry, and Sam Hous­ me Star Conference action. The D0WD 1315 Algerita Dr. 655-5547 after 5:00 & Sat. & Sun. nis program was done away ton all look very tough at this th four years ago but with time. The conference winner will TV & Sewing Machines stand a good chance of going a SC's entry into the LSC the 1215 N. Chad. 655-5420 ort was brought back to the long way in the national play­ offs. n Angelo campus. It has been Coach Buddy ime's job to rebuild the pro- YOUR Headquarters m and what a job he has done Two Ranger JC nging in some of the best tal- for: it in the West Texas area. This year's squad will play a Players Gained * Cosmetics n-to-twelve game schedule with BOB Thacker and Jack Martin, atches with Abilene Christian, * Jewelry (ardin-Simmons and Texas Wes- both of Ranger Junior College, yan included with the meets have indicated their intention to play Ram football next fall, ac­ * School Supplies |ith LSC foes. The Conference urnament will be held May 8, cording to Grant Teaff, ASC * Tobaccos and 10 at Texas A&I. At this head football coach. Thacker, a 6', 210 lb. offensive eet the team and individual * Drugs ampions will be decided, guard, and Martin, a 6'2", 195 atches up until this time will lb. fullback, are expected to transfer at mid-term. ve no bearing on the loop title UNIVERSITY home schedules have not been Both of the new members visit­ [t up for this year. ed the campus last weekend with a group of fourteen other pros­ DRUG Among the top members of pective recruits. is year's squad are two Central Teaff received the commit­ 2535 Johnson 949-2818 igh School graduates, Charles ments Wednesday. illiams and Mike Broome. Wil­ ms, a senior, played in the 4-A |tate Tournament. Broome is a ashman and was one of 3 4-A's QUALITY ART SUPPLIES nest last year. Several others who will be ear­ At a Low Price ning a big load on this year's uad are Tommy McCulloch, a ichita Falls freshman, Bill Wat- "The Department WIL fti, a Junction standout, and RADIO T Store of Hobbies' V CLINIC body Cunningham. Cunning- am, from Sweetwater, was a 3-A "In The Village" ate semifinalist in high school. ASC will be sending players to ompete in both male and female loubles and singles in this year's Id I Hatches. This year will be a tre- Inendous rebuilding year to re­ tywe. fjewelby & Qifftl SI live a program that was done I way with four years ago but Inanaged to find its was back to ISC.

13 San Qnotlarjfcdrng tfruMltrt X 13 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY X |0 II WEST BEAUREGARD PHONE 655-3135 gg

WARR£I\ ; Vwc PEPE LOPEZ Announcing New Location VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Specializing in Razor Cutting, Men's Hair Styling and Bar­ CAROL CLICK is ready for the spring semester in a ray­ tering, and Women's Haircuts PHONE 949-3736 on and silk blouson. This brown and gold dress with Manicurist on Duty 2100 W. BEAUREGARD matching belt is tailored to perfection as is everything, PEPE'S Free prescription delivery and double Warren l Vz blocks East of ASC at 2321 W. Ave. N 944-1624 or S&H Green Stamps Page 4 ANGELO STATE COLLEGE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 8 P. M., JANUARY 31 Baja Marimba Blends Latin Flavor In Show By NELL FISCHER ciation office, Student Center up­ Julius Wechter decided to round Ram Page Staff Writer stairs. out a group to record Scotty Tur­ 'WITH RICHLY decorated cos­ Cost for ASC students with ac­ ner's song "Comin' in the Back tumes, drooping moustaches, tivity cards is $1.00; other stu­ Door." The eight musicians they deadpan expressions, and more dents, $2.00 and the public, $3.50. found recorded the hit and from than likely bare feet, the Baja Married students are allowed to there organized the Baja Marim­ Marimba Band will empty their bring one dependent for the ba band to roll into the spot­ Mexicali-Bossa Nova sound on $1.00 price. light. San Angelo, January 31, in the Invitations may be extended to Within two years, they became San Angelo Coliseum. surrounding colleges in the area one of the most consistent in­ including those in Abilene, Big Under the sponsorship of the strumental album sellers in the Spring, Alpine, and Odessa, who world. By this time their comic Angelo State Student Association, will also recefve the lower ad­ the three-year old group will be Mexican tradition from colorful mission price of $1.00. costumes (supposedly a take-off SPECIAL VISITORS — Debbye Holden, ASC cheerleader, andl preceded by a performance by Dedicated to a happy, witty, Mitzi McCall and Charlie Brill, from non-existent Mexican dress) Beep Cain, Student Association president, foreground, lead rhythmical music, the nine-mem­ and subtle communication be­ special tour of the campus for 16 prospective Ram football better known as the Fun Couple ber group produces their unique on Rowan and Martin's "Laugh- tween players had been perfect­ reqruits. The Student Association, cheerleaders and Angelettes sound by braiding a slow, lazy ed. In," starting at 8 p.m. Latin beat with hard Dixieland. served as hosts. (Photo by Chris Blandy) According to Beep Cain, assoc­ The cigar-smoking, dead-pan This comic art with unique iation president, tickets are avail­ sound won them spots on several band idea started in 1964 when television shows including the THIS IS YOUR able at Model Radio, 2409 Sher­ Herb Alpert of the Tijuana "Roger Miller Special," Johnny STORE AND wood Way, and the Student Asso­ Brass and his chief composer, Carson's "Tonight Show," Jerry IT HAS Lewis' "Kraft Special," "Smoth­ EVERYTHING MERCHANDISE. INC. ers Brothers," and "Hollywood FOR ISO I WEST BEAUREGARD Palace" shows. EVERYONE A-State Speaker Wins Third Place flSSO NORTH CHADBOURNE Wechter, who had — and still does — played on every Herb In Colorado Forensics Tourney Alpert session, is the leader. He also composes several of the PAT HEADSTREAM, ASC for­ Brown also fell short of finals songs for the TJB, including ensics team member, captured a one point in the women's oratory "Spanish Flea." third place trophy in the oral in­ section. Other members include Curry terpretation division at the 23rd Ronnie Love and Miss Head- Tjader, percussionists; Charles Annual Pike's Peak Invitational stream won in junior debates Chiarenza and Frank DeCaro on Forensics Tournament in Colora­ against Southern Colorado State guitars; Bernie Fleischer, flute; do Springs, Colorado last week­ and the University of Colorado; end. Lee Katzman, trumpet; Dave they were defeated by one point Wells, trombone; Mel Pollen, Although Miss Headstream was by both California State and Uni­ bass and Frank Devito on drums. the only team member to place versity of South Dakota. The first three albums were in competition, all of the team The Senior team, composed of "The Baja Marimba Band," "The members did well, according to Dodd and Andy Kever, beat the Baja Marimba Band Rides sponsor, Miss Helen Schafer. University of Colorado. The Again" and "For Animals Only." In the oral interpretation divi­ squad from the University of In addition they have recorded TECHNICOLOR* PAN AVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W sion, Carl Dodd entered finals New Mexico conquered the ASC several hits with the TJB. and James Buchanan missed fin­ team by one point; the U. S. Air The "fun couple" appearing Force Academy, by 3 points; and, Now at the PARKWAY als by only one team point. Jan with the Baja Marimba Band is ~>i the University of Wyoming, by a husband-wife team made of an seventeen points. outgoing type of person (Mitzi) Regents There will be an area high who is countered by her pensive school forensics workshop spon­ type husband that has been seen (Continued from Page 1) sored by ASC the second week­ in several night club spots and Home of the received a law degree from end of February. Invitations will television shows. George Washington University in be sent out to Central and West 1954. He assisted the late Speak­ Texas AAA, AA and smaller er of the House Sam Rayburn schools. Contest divisions in ac­ • Prescriptions for two years and worked for cordance with UIL, will be de­ Leddy Boot & Saddle two years as legal examiner with bate, interpretation and informa­ • Cosmetics the railroad commission. He has tive and persuasive speaking. practiced law in Fort Worth Students may also enter duet act­ since 1955. ing, but not for UIL purposes. • Fountain Johnson is president of Ber­ The objective of this workshop nard Johnson Engineers, Inc. of is to help prepare the smaller Houston. He established the cor­ schools for the UIL contest. Sfettu-DRUG poration in 1947. Graduated from ASC's forensic team will enter Texas A&M University in 1937, the areas of debate, oratory and San Angelo, Texas extemporaneous speaking at the 2210 Sherwood Way he served 10 years with the 949-3761 Army. He is also a member of second annual tournament at the Board of Directors of St. the University of Houston Feb­ FREE DELIVERY Edward's University in Austin. ruary 20, 21 and 22. Members are appointed for six year terms. The present terms run through January 10, 1975. OPEN OPEN COLLEGE SPECIAL! Jerome Johnson will be commit­ tee chairman until the annual 7 DAYS CfllMual 7 A.M. Board of Regents meeting in May of this year. At that time, a new A WEEK FOOD STORES 11 P.M. Chopped Beef Sirloin with Board president will also be elected. Present president is Emil C. Rassman of Midland. tossed solod, Other local committee mem­ bers are John H. Crooker, Jr., of Houston and J. C. Kellam of Aus­ choice of dressing, bread, tin. Judge Heare, former commit­ butter, and coffee or tea - - tee chairman will visit ASC early SHOES in February to meet with Dr. L. D. Vincent, president of the col­ $1.00 (Sunday evening) lege, and members of the plan­ 21 W. Beauregard ning committee. An official (with Activity Card) board meeting is set for Feb. 21. Phone 655-9479 Stanley Boot & The Finest in Watch Repair QiffU. jjewdsuf. Shoe Shop from • Hand Made Boots • Complete Boot Stock • Luggage Repair RESTAURANT 28 E. 41st St. 1901 W. Beauregard Just Off Coliseum Dr.