STUDENT PUBLICATION OF ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY 38 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 No. 10 xon Victorious On ASU Campus soording To Recent Student Poll ORDING to a recently re- age of all for Nixon, with 82.4 polled had changed their minds 1 poll of students on the An- favoring the incumbent presi­ about the presidential candidate ,tate campus, President Nix- dent and 17.6 for McGovern. since the campaign started, and Ids |in astounding plurality Sophomores voted 75,4 per cent 75.7 per cent of that group had switched from McGovern to Nix­ his ^Democratic challenger, for Nixon and 17.6 per cent for on. e McGovern. The poll was McGovern. Seven per cent were Party preference gives the cted by a group of Jour- undecided. Juniors totaled 65.8 Democrats the edge with 45.8 per i 1301 (mass communica- per cent for Nixon and an even cent compared to the Republi­ students and included a 23 per cent for McGovern, with cans' 33.6 per cent. Of all samp­ ingiiof 664 students equally 11.2 per cent not expressing an les totaled, 20.6 per cent listed d b> class and academic opinion. Seniors polled gave Nix­ no party preference or other on 77.7 per cent, with McGovern party preferences. The exact shmen students gave Nixon polling 17.3 per cent and 5 per number listing themselves as ghest percentage among un- cent undecided. Democrats was 304 and Republi­ lduate students with 80.7 Totals of all samples taken cans was 223. Democrats support­ •nt, Compared with 15.2 per gave Nixon 75.6 per cent of the ing Nixon were 59.9 per cent, or favoring McGovern. Unde- vote and McGovern 18 per cent exactly 182 students. None of the votes made up the other 4.1 with 6.3 per cent still undecided. samples listing themselves as Re­ ent of freshmen. Graduate The poll also revealed that a publicans planned to vote for its had the highest percent­ total of 21.2 per cent of those McGovern. oters To Take Positions n 14 New Amendments JRTEEN amendments to Those favoring the amendment Amendment No. 4 would call 'exas Constitution will be contend that with a $4.1 billion for the legislature in 1973 to ited to Texas voters for ap- budget to be voted on and the set up a constitutional commis­ I Tuesday. stream of important issues fac­ 14 amendments will bring ing them, legislators should no sion of citzens, to study the need 1 of 335 amendments voted longer be considered part-time. for constitutional revision and ice the adoption of the con- They also argue that with such make its recommendations to the on in 1876 of which 201 a small salary, the legislators legislature by Nov. 1, 1973. must work earnestly at another Pottery Presentation been adopted, The only limitation on the con­ endment No. 1 proposes an job which could cause a conflict Steve Reynolds, head of the department of pottery and ceramics se in salary from $4,800 of interest. stitutional convention is to leave at Texas Tech, throws a pitcher in the University Center. 400 a year for members of Those opposing the amend­ the Bill of Rights alone complete­ Demonstrations, off the record philosophy and molding techni­ •gislature. ment say that the pay raise ly- ques were all illustrated in Reynold's stop-and-see program. would increase the cost of gov­ As of yet, no formal opposition (Photo by Austin Stockton) ernment at a time when taxes has been displayed but a built-in sses To Teach are rising. Amendment No. 2 simply pro­ opposition has shut down four poses to abolish the Lamar efforts to revise the constitution Dance, Exhibit Included dy Techniques County Hospital District. Sen. A. in the last 53 years. M. Aikin Jr., of Paris said they Amendment No. 5 would per­ .F-HELP classes, "How To want to abolish this special dis­ mit the legislature, if it choses In College" begin Monday trict created back when it took to provide a system of granting In Council Offerings om 005 of the academic a statewide vote to create one. ad valorem tax exemptions on the AFTER game dance, art show, game room of the UC. Hosted by ng. A series of eight class- Amendment No. 3 would re­ home or other property owned movie and coffee house are next the Program Council recreation 3v. 6-9 and 13-16) will cover quire all commissioners courts by a disabled veteran of any areas as: effective note- week's Program Council offerings committee, admission is free. to place all justices of the peace war scaled according to the per­ with several future events al­ The world's youngest touring : and listening, how to read on a salary basis instead of a centage of disability. ready scheduled. professional in pool, White was efficiently, scheduling of fee basis. The major opposition to this how to study for exams, Saturday, after the Angelo the first to introduce "Pocket Supporters contend that some amendment is that the constitu­ Billiards Clinics." He has high justices on the fee basis actually tion provides for equal and uni­ State-Stephen F. Austin game, class will meet at 3 p.m. "Purple Vision" will play for a run in Pocket Billiards, Three- collect more in fees, if they work form taxation and any deviation Cushion Billiard and Snooker. iy and Wednesday and at hard, than others who are on dance from 10:30 p.m.-l a.m. in could set a bad precedent. Neiman-Marcus Fashion Work­ m. Tuesday and Thursday, salaries. Also concerning veterans, the ballroom. Cost is 50 cents per person. shop to be Nov. 18, precedes a iance is voluntary an no Opponents of the amendment Amendment No. 6 states that an ill be charge. No textbook argue that the fee system in­ "Color and Space" art show fashion show Dec. 7 in which 15- exemption on the first $3,000 of 16 ASU women chosen at the end e required. Director of the sures independence and encour­ value of a residence homestead opens Sunday for a two and a ding, Dr. Cecil Dunning is ages a justice to work hard and half week showing in the Univer­ of the workshop will model a of persons 65 years and older as $6-800,000 Neiman-Marcus ward­ instructor of the course. stay on the job. decided by the governing boards sity Center art gallery. The ex­ hibit, which features American robe. The women, which are of the county, city, town, school called Mamselles, will become the district or other political sub­ paintings, represents approaches in combining color and technique official hostesses for the campus. division to decide whether or "Deadline for applications for aders' Theatre Production not to give the exemption. with space and form. Flat paint­ ings that are diagonal and irreg­ the Colorado Ski Trip to be Jan. If the governing body should 2-6, 1973 is Nov. 15 in the pro­ decide not to grant such an ular in shape include the works of Tony Harrison, Victor Hug- gram consultant's office," em­ ntinues Through Saturday exemption, then a petition sign­ phasized Burke. ed by 20 per cent of the number gins, Doris Leeper, Paul Reed CATHERINE Cowell's Charley Vanpelt, and Rod Come­ voting in the subdivision's last and Charles Shaw. rs' Theatre adaptation of dy. Bonnie Boswell plays an old preceding election would force a "Soldier Blue" is the regularly- ide" will continue for per- Grad Applications woman, and Fred Moore is narra­ referendum on the issue. scheduled Wednesday night ices tonight and Saturday Amendment No. 7 would add movie with shows at 6:30 p.m. ts opening Thursday night, tor. a section to the Texas Bill of and 9 p.m. Admission is $1. Due Today lay will begin at 8 p.m. A satire on the 18th century Rights: Another Golden Fleece coffee THOSE students that are nghts in the ASU Center philosophers, the play follows "Eqality under the law shall house will be set up Friday night expecting to finish their de­ e. Candide through his experiences not be denied or abridged be­ at 8 p.m. in the Ram Room. "Bon- gree plans by December c Sullivan is Candide in the as he holds to the belief that "all cause of sex, race, color, creed or doc" will provide entertainment. must have filed their grad­ tation directed by Dr. Co- is for the best in this best of all national origin. This amendment Future activities include a per­ uation application by today. hich traces the journey of possible worlds." is self-operative." formance by Jack White, an in­ Dr. Gordon E. Welch, as­ 'ker of truth in Voltaire's Students and faculty will be ad­ Passage of the amendment ternationally famous pocket bil­ sistant to the dean of the Cunegonde, Candide's be- mitted to the play free of charge would wipe out many of the laws liard and trick shot artist, and a university, reminded "any is played by Diana Morris with IDs. Admission for the gen­ still on the lawbooks of Texas, fashion workshop sponsored by student who fails to file by •- Pangloss by Walter Ham- eral public is $1.50, with tickets cial class of citizens. Neiman-Marcus. this deadline will be placed Assuming multiple roles in available at Model Radio and TV Opposition argues that long White will begin his exhibition on the May list." oduc tion are Guy Glimp, and at the box office. (See Amendments, Page 3) at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Remember To Vote Tuesday!! November 3, i ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 2

mSm THE RAM PAGE Ramsey Muniz Addresses Student - & / < EDITORIALS AND OPINION PAGE '.92ft * Pledges To Be 'People's Candida Ite should be the ones to revi By SHIRLEY YOUNG platform planks included reform observed Muniz. Ram Page News Editor of higher education. "If elected Letter Proves Idleness; "Health and medical se,_ RAMSEY Muniz, gubernatorial I would do away with the ap­ are the lowest nationwi candidate of the newly-formed La pointment system of boards of re­ Texas," Muniz charged. "Th Raza Unida party, addressed a IN gents. In the present system you no reason anybody should dijL crowd of nearly 600 enthusiastic cause of lack of medical sei , Small Panel Suggested Angelo State students Friday, have people like Frank Irwin nc) I'm not talking about welf:ig IN THE Oct. 20 Ram Page, an editorial was run concerning bringing the cheering throng to governing higher education." ct socialized medicine or (act its feet at times with emotional The candidate attacked the "no the election committee's contrivance of a new award "Most anything to anybody." net declarations and even jokes. politics" policies of some cam­ Congenial." The closing paragraph stated that the award was "I'd like to leave one ,n'| "I am the people's candidate, puses, saying, "On some cam­ the work of idle hands — that the Student Assembly has with this campus," Muniz the consumer's advocate," Muniz puses a candidate for public of­ nothing better to do than sit around making up awards. "A political awareness is c declared. "I owe nothing to any­ fice can't speak to the students j|lct In rapid response, the Ram Page received four letters to the about now of how we've l body but the people." The candi­ or even put up campaign posters. ct abused by the two major pa let editor — one in explicit detail, outlined the deeds of the date continued, saying he is "a This is dictatorship. When in of­ fice, I plan to free the freedom I'd like to ask you to sit net group.• * • * i i humanitarian, not against any­ and anlyze what politics "ct Nine points were presented. Of the nine, one, possibly one." By his candidacy he said of speech and expression on col­ about. We, the people, hav'"1' two, deserve definite merit. The others only prove the closing he hopes to "prove the power of lege campuses because students and they have always won. n'j statement of the questioned editorial. the people." should have their own philosophy Answering charges by some and concept when they leave col­ Concluding his formal reirT( Registering 200 voters for the election is worth noting. the candidate said, "The corners that La Raza Unida is a lege. Everyone should have the tact The establishment of a credit union sounds great, BUT the Unida party is not askin«l racist and communistic organiza­ right to analyze issues and decide ct Student Congress has been "investigating" this area since welfare. Nobody's going to let tion, Muniz retorted, "All we're for himself." you anything. You have to i«et year before last. . trying to do is practice demo­ "I advocate corporate profit Nobody's going to give you gc* Seventy-five man-hours preparing, conducting, balloting cracy. We've started our own taxes in Texas," Muniz noted, pendence, equality, justic '"c' and counting ballots for the election of Homecoming Queen party because the two existing touching on another major issue is definitely a lot of work — possibly too much since these are not responsive to our needs." to Texans. "We've been paying freedom. If you want it, jl going to have to go get it." popularity contests are considered a farce as illustrated by the Muniz further claimed the Re­ the state's taxes for a hell of a ||lc1 publican and Democratic camps long time. Forty-five states tax Following the 45 minutJd award and nomination of a boy. dress by Muniz, Mark T| i And POSSIBLY ASU will someday be able to claim a Bill were "run by racist candidates." corporate profits, but we don't." c He exempted supporters of Rep. Regulation of public utilities president of the ASUSA, pu|d of Rights. For what purpose? To help guide the Student Con­ endorsed Muniz' candidaeJci Frances Farenthold, defeated is also a topic of major concern gress? 1 1 earlier for the Democratic nom­ to Muniz. "Our utilities in Texas the governorship on behii " ' Someone did take the time to make a phone call to the ,n,e ination for governor by Dolph are privately-owned by investors, himself, two other indr news director of KCTV to find out about the Fighting Rams Briscoe, as well as "liberal Dem­ and this state does not regulate and the ASU Student Assoei Muniz said later in a que television show — Was that the Fighting Rams Committee? ocrats." public utilities. I would appoint a And what did it accomplish? Assailing Democratic nominee commission not only to look into and-answer session that the And to top it off, one of the "Nine Points" includes the Briscoe, Muniz charged, "He is regulating competitive rates of endorsement was the seven! he has received during his hard work of the Rules Committee which keeps the organization playing games with the people, utilities, but into their employ­ paign from student organiz in line. This point might have seme merit in that it might be the students and higher educa­ ment practices, also." tion. He's practicing injustice and Muniz favors revision of the in colleges and universitiei considered an extension of a government class. elderly and lengthy Texas consti­ Later Tansil said his stat From the letter submitted pointing out the work of the discrimination in the Uvalde school district and he cost the tution, but with certain condi­ of endorsement was "pure] Assembly, it would seem that committee work is about all people of Texas $209,000 in taxes tions. "I advocate revision of the sonal" and not that of th the organization can do. And the amount of action or re­ to have the road paved that goes Texas constitution, but not by the dent Association as an oi action from their work seems to be negligible. to his ranch. Texas legislature. The people tion. Another point is the fact that the Assembly spends much "Now, Grover is something of its time replacing members who resign weekly. By the end else," Muniz said of the Republi­ Letters To The Editor of the year, a large portion of the student body will have served can contender for the governship. their "time" on the Student Assembly, but found that it wasn't "He says he's going to represent worth their time and dropped out. the state of Texas, but there is no difference between him and Muniz Supporte A much smaller panel consisting of possibly 10 students Briscoe. For the first time, the who are concerned and are willing to take the time to study everyone concerned, with t people of Texas have an alterna­ Editor: form, insurance reform, co: issues brought before them might be a much more effective tive this year. You don't have to ON behalf of concerned citi­ tional revision, equal edu governing body instead of one of about 30 students of which vote for an ultra-conservative." zens of "our state", voters are for all, and a solution to two to three are replaced weekly, and in which little is accom­ Muniz went on to say that Rep. urged to support the Raza Unida utilities monopolies. plished. Farenthold "lost because of con­ Party (The United People of The time has come servative Democrats and Republi­ Texas Party) appearing for the change in the present po Ewelogy cans." first time on the ballot in the system. False representatio Muniz is confident that he can upcoming elections. Ramsey Mun­ cease to exist. We, the win the Texas governorship. "I'm iz, whose sole purpose is to prac­ can gets things done by going to split the vote. All the tice democracy, is the only real changing our attitudes. Th Examples On How Democrats voting for Nixon will choice for governor of the state heard voice, this silent ma miss Briscoe, and I'll take the of Texas. Although voters have (speaking for the middle liberal Democrat, Black and Chi- already decided how they will lower-income people, wl cano votes." vote, we ask you to ask your­ black or white or brown) i To Write Letters Muniz outlined several aspects selves if you are honestly making being heard. Ramsey Muni By RICKY SMITH mity paper represents. In fact, of his plan to "bring government the right decision. The other can­ made an impact, and nol DEDICATED TO everyone who just other day friend said, back to the people." One of his would like to write letter to edi­ "George" (not my real name), didates may have money for pub­ must either help or get out tor of Ram Page but doesn't "am astounded by the way paper licity, but their hearts are not in way. I suggest we help. Vol know how .... attacks innocent organizations it. Ramsey's is. The Raza Unida only Right Way. Vote Raza Editor: from behind mask of anonymity Council Brings Party stresses the love of hu­ Party. Vote for public into Have just finished reading last paper represents." That's an­ manity and ultra-equal rights for Janie Rodrigui week's issue of paper (slow read­ other thing. Why can't you ever Neiman-Marcus er). In regard to controversial come up with anything original? stuff in last issue, considered Always copying others. making bonfire of Ram Pages And why can't paper ever offer Fashion Clinic Student Questions Comme nonsensical "rational and Editor Kelley. But rained . . . any helpful criticism? Think NEIMAN-Marcus, who has Editor: Am disgusted, appalled and whole bunch of you should take LET ME rewrite your com­ that is your job to offer cri never brought their "fashion fair" for public good. However, little bit upset that you should bath and get haircut. to a West Texas city before, has ment to the members of the Stu­ print such stuff. Should be laws Why must paper involve selves not your duty to offer falsi accepted an offer to conduct a dent Assembly . . . icism. Although "the Raw against that sort of thing. in such stuff? Why not stay fashion workshop and show at Am nauseated that bunch of home, drink beer, and watch T.V. "Being an offical body, the exercised its duty as a w Angelo State, according to Don editors place themselves before per on commenting on the hairy freak-sorry excuse for like rest? Burke, program consultant. In closing would like to de­ the student body and other or­ tivities," it must presen journalists such as selves would At the end of the workshop ap­ mand apology for running this ganizations on campus and duty as a news media (sic resort to such low means as name proximately 16 ASU co-eds will calling and ridicule in paper. Dis­ letter and demand immediate re­ should not place itself above re­ spokesmen (sic) of opini be selected to make up a Mam- proach when criticism is offer­ not being so headstrong as' gusting. traction of same. selle Corps. These girls will In name of liberty, equality ed." lieve it is always right. And that's another thing. The model in the fashion show and The Student Assembly rightly I have exercised my rigt way you attack innocent organiza­ and fraternity - - - become the official hostesses for (name witheld by request) expressed their disagreement student to comment on tions from behind mask of anony- the campus. with the editorial comment and ties at my school in proper The clinic which is Nov. 18 EDITOR . Gayle Kelley sought to beseech you with re­ For furnishing me that from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. will be ASSOCIATE EDITORS Kathryn Huff, traction of your opinon. You I thank you. handled by two fashion models Candace Cooksey however, countered with a rather George A. Foelki THE from the department store. The NEWS EDITORS __ Shirley Young, Cyndy Hood all-day school will include make­ SPORTS EDITOR Jack Cowan up, modeling and general fash­ RAM ADVERTISING MANAGER Scott Huffman ion etiquette. Cost is $8 and it Patriotism Alive And Well In II. PHOTOGRAPHERS Austin Stockton, is open to any San Angelo wo­ Editor: do — guard our freedom Dave Fulghum men from age 16. THERE'S a lot of talk about I want this letter to pn STAFF WRITERS _ _ Ricky Smith, Jan Gravante, December 7 the Mamselles will patriotism these days and since all that America is in good ^ A Cindy Jamison, Lewis model a $600 thousand to $800 I've been in the Army for about because no matter what Allen, Russell Mullins, thousand Neiman-Marcus ward­ two months, I can truly say that did in civilian life, he st] robe at a campus fashion show. patriotism is alive and well in pride in America and evei Cheryle Fox The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. America. I've seen boys who are it stands for. WIRE EDITORS . Jesus Elizondo, Joe Basquez and tickets are $2 for the general 18 years old who are dead serious Good luck to all ASU st PAGE Louie Jones, Mike McKay public. ASU students are free about everything that is dear to and especially to the Rams CIRCULATION Gene Duncan with I.D.'s. our hearts — America. They Sincerely yours, ADVISOR - Mike Ryan Forms are available at the UC don't cry because they are a long Pvt. Phil Decker — Gi Editorial opinons expresstd art those of student writers and do not necessarily information desk. Only 80 appli­ way from home. They pitch in ing Class of '72 reflect the views of the Angelo State University administration. cants will be accepted. and do what they are supposed to Ft. Polk, La. November 3, 1972 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 3

recinct Helpers Needed Amendments . . . . (Continued from Page 1) enough money and should be al­ Proponents say that these STUDENTS interested in working at polling places during lowed to hold other jobs. people can offer valuable serv­ ie ov. 7 general election may contact the election judge or individual laws should be repeal­ Amendment No. 10 would re­ [ternate for the precinct in which they are registered, ed separately. ices while opponents say that Election workers must be 18 years of age and a registered Amendment No. 8 is to pro­ vise provisions on time and there are already enough quali­ oter. According to law, an indivdual may work only in the vide four-year offices for the methods of proposing amend­ fied people to serve on these recin ct in which he is registered. governor, It. governor, attorney ments to the state constitution boards. Preicincis and election judges for Tom Green County are: general, comptroller, treasurer, and time and method of publish­ Amendment No. 13 is a pro­ INCT NO. BOX LOCATION JUDGE ALTERNATE general land officer comissioner ing notice on the proposed vision to allow the borrowing of Courthouse Charles Courtion and certain statutory state of­ ict I amendment. constitutional state funds at in­ net Central Fire Sta Ed Cole ficers. terest rates ranging up to 6 per Those in favor say that the net Joe Johnson Co. Mrs. Edgar Mullenix Supporters contend that with­ cent. McGill School George Hunt current process is too long while net out having to spend so much Amendment No. 14 would al­ Lincoln Jr. High Clinton Hicks those against say that this net time campaigning, officials could low commissioners courts of any net Harriett Charles R. Beck amendment would make the pro­ N. Veribest Grady Hill get more work done. county which still has a public net posal of amendments too easy. school endowment fund to dis­ net 10 Mereta Charles Roberts H. R. Meacham Opposition argues that long Amendment No. 11 is a take­ net I Van Court Hubert J. Wilde J. E. Powell terms breed political corruption. solve that fund and distribute Veribest (South) Wilburn Jeschke off on Amendment No. 1. It calls the money to the schools in the net 12 Mrs. Wilburn Jeschke Amendment No. 9 proposes to net 13 Wall A. L. Keys Mrs. Essie Cox for an $8,400 salary for mem­ county, to be used to pay off exempt directors of the soil and net 14 Rio Vista Frank Dominguez Harry Behrend bers of the legislature. Support bonded debt or build new school water districts from prohibition net 17 Grape Creek School Douglas Baker and opposition are also a take­ buildings. net 18 Carlsbad School W. Maxwell Turner against dual office holding and off of Amendment No. 1. Fairview R. B. Shahan dual compensation. ict 20 Ray Ratliff Amendment No. 12 would al­ Christoval Dorris Arthur ict 22 Mrs. J. T. Arthur Those who favor the amend­ low salaried state employees or TYPING • $.75 Per Page ict 23 Knickerbocker E. E. Foster, Jr. Roy Bird ment state that if these directors ict 25 Lake Nasworthy W. G. Inabnet Roy Talley other such as school teachers "Thesis a specialty - - did not hold other jobs, they who are paid from state funds to ict 26 Bradford School Alton S. Ray If it's complicated call" ict 27 Alta Loma School Mrs. B B. Baker would have more time to spend hold unpaid elective offices on in their line of work. ict 29 Travis School Gary A. Pollard Dr. Eugene Jones city councils, school boards, wa­ CAROL RUDDER ict 31 Klattenhoff School Herman Heinze Those against the amendment ter districts and other local units 1117 N. Jefferson - 653-9816 ict 32 Angelo State Univ. Travis Perry Jerry D. Cain say that the directors do not get of the government. ict 33 Lutheran School LeRoy Wren Jack Cooper ict 34 Central High School Mrs. Otis Reed ict 35 Austin School Manny Goldberg ict 36 Santa Rita School Dr. E. James Holland Mrs. V. H. Wright ict 37 Southside Fire Sta. William H. Taylor ict 38 Northside Fire Sta. Mrs. Lee Ash ict 39 San Jacinto School L. H. Ashley Mrs. Ashley ict 40 Glenmore School James O. Stinnett Clyde Rasco itee Absentee Louis J. Fohn

ambouillets On Sale Monday HIS year's Rambouillet, to be pages of the book wll be a per­ ributed the first week of manent record of this year's uni­ tember, 1973, will be on sale versity-sponsored activities, so­ nning Monday, and continu- cial organizations, honorary or­ through Nov. 17. ganizations, sports events, faculty hose students who did not and student pictures and honor :r a yearbook during fall reg- positions such as Homecoming ition may now order a book Queen, Rodeo Queen, Who's Who the .fiscal office in the ad- members, and the like. istration building. The cost of The theme of the book is "Di­ Rambouillet is $5. rections." The staff has chosen he 1973 Rambouillet will fea- this theme in an attempt to re­ a Tull-color, 16 page open- present all aspects of ASU and section, highlighting the the various interests present on Here's •'s tctivities. The total 320 this campus. Shakey Money, the % RAMBOUILLET SALE world's funniest % A yearbook is the only permanent record of a student's money! Cut it out days at ASU. It is a source of remembrance and enjoy­ and shell it out at ment in years to come. Don't let these days of your Shakeys Pizza Parlor! lives pass by with nothing to recall them. Isn't your past worth $5? To order, go by the Fiscal Office begin­ $1.00 off regular price of any family-size pizza at Shakey's. ning Monday — Nov. 17. Not good for take out orders. Offer expires OCT. 31, 1972 Cash value 1/20 of lc. VOTE RAZA UNIDA PARTY RAZA UNIDA IS UNITED PEOPI.K HP^Bl NOV. 7 • RAMSEY MUNIZ For Governor

• ALMA CANALES, Lt. Governor

• FLORES AMAYA, U. S. Senator

• RUBEN SOLIS, Jr., Treasurer

• FRED GARZA, Railroad Commissioner VOTE NOV. 7 All young candidates running to represent you.

(Paid Advertising by Raza Unida Party of Tom Green County) November 3, 1 cmi PAGE 4 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE

The LSC's Underrated Ones Dangerous 'Jacks Invade Saturda EVERY year, someone explains "Really, they have a fantastic next week's battle with unde­ He has two classy receivers in have two outstanding linebackl feated East Texas State for Cam­ Roland Lytle, who has hauled in in Carl Simmons and Sam Hu| away a possible upset by rating team." And in recent weeks, the ever- eron's Rams, who would earn at 19 catches for 190 yards, and Ron and Ed Franklin, a 6-2, J their foe "the best 0-10 team in improving Lumberjacks from least a share of the LSC crown Patterson, whose 15 catches for pounder, heads up the if the country," or something along Nacogdoches have left a string with victories in their last three 390 yards includes two touch­ charge. that line. But Angelo State fans of believers. Southwest Texas games. downs and a 65.0 mean. The Lum­ The Rams, 6-1 on the year j berjacks are No. 1 in the confer­ 4-1 in loop play, go into the get to see the Lone Star Confer­ State quarterback Noe Gonzalez Much of the recent success and near-success of the Lumberjacks ence in passing offense, averag­ with two week's rest on thl ence's real version of that un- had to turn hero in the final min­ utes of the game to pull the Bob­ has been the result of SFA's ing 176.7 yards a game, and will side. Cameron will start the i| compliment Saturday at 7:30 p.m. cats to a 24-20 come-from-behind freshman quarterback Larry May­ go up against ASU's defense, ular lineup against the JacI in San Angelo Stadium when the victory over SFA, and East Texas er, who was touted as the best in which is third best in the League, possibly with the exception [ Rams host the Stephen F. Austin also had to rally for a 21-9 tri­ the state last year at Port Ar­ allowing just 97.1 aerial yards defensive lineman Gaylon Jeif Lumberjacks—the best 1-5 team umph. thur Jefferson. The young ace, with 11 interceptions. gan, whose status is unknown) in the country. Last week the Lumberjacks who has split time with Steve In the backfield, halfback Cal Jernigan has been bothered| "They've got such outstanding notched up their first win, and Spearman in the first six games, Varner is picking up more than ear problems, and may be talent," says Ram head coach it wasn't the usual "squeaker" an has moved among the LSC 60 yards per outing, and fullback placed by Pat Clarke, who James Cameron, "that to see 0-5 team comes through with. The leaders in passing and total of­ Carl Harris is another good ball move from linebacker to defl them on films, their play some­ 'Jacks bombed Sul Ross, 45-7. fense, and is also averaging over carrier. sive end. Chris Walker will times borders on the phenomenal. There's no "looking ahead" to 40 yards per game rushing. Defensively, the Lumberjacks an outside linebacker spot. Idle Angelo State Defense Moves

Into Lone Star Conference Lead X IT TOOK an off week to do it, tin caught up with him last week, with a 14.4 average. Franklin and but Angelo State's "Blue Crush" lost that honor as Kenneth Parks Harry Griffin rank third among defenders finally moved into the of East Texas State moved to the LSC kickoff return men, as How­ No. 1 position in the Lone Star front with 48 points. ard Payne's Pat Miller heads the Conference team defense listing Franklin and Austin slipped in­ group. following the eighth week of ac­ to a tie for fourth place, with East Texas, the league leader, tion. 42 points. Another Ram, place continued to hold the lead in l/ The Rams, who rested last Sat­ kicker Steve Carnes, is also a three key individual categories. urday, saw their 238-yard per member of the top ten with 25 Lion quarterback Will Cureton game average stand up as East points. has a 133.0 game average to pace Texas fell into second place, 14 Franklin, a sophomore from the passing list, and his favorite yards back. ETSU retained its Haskell, slipped from second to receiver, Dudley Slice, kept his total offense margin however, as third in individual rushing with a place at the top of the receiving they upped their mark to 369.7 96.6 mean, but held on to his yards to the Rams' 356.3. sixth place in total offense. South­ group with a 32 reception for ASU also kept well ahead of west Texas State's Noe Gonzalez 451 yards. \ the pack in team rushing, with a kept the total offense lead with a ETSU's Autry Beamon ranks as 271.4-yard per game average, and 151.8 game average and ETSU's the best in pass interceptions jumped to second in rush defense Parks is still tops in rushing, at with 303 return yards. and third in pass defense. 113.7. ASU quarterback Gary Kirk- But while the rest was good Austin stands sixth in the rush­ for some of the Rams, it wasn't ing category, with an 87.0 average sey, though near the bottom of good for all of them — statistical­ and Ram halfback Bennie Wilson the list in game average in pass­ ly, at least. Charley Franklin, is 10th with a 61.6 mark. ing with a 64.1 mean, has the who had held the scoring lead all Franklin did maintain his place best percentage of among LSC year before teammate Jerry Aus­ at the top of the punt return list, throwers. Kirksey, who also stands ninth in total offense, has completed 35 of 61 attempts for a .574 percentage. V.

SEASON STANDINGS SMkt Team W L T Pet. Angelo State 6 1 0 .857 East Texas 6 1 0 .857 Southwest Texas 5 2 0 .714 Quality and Service with Top Foods Texas A&l 5 3 . 0 .625 Howard Payne 4 3 0 .571 Ear-Bending Sul Ross 4 3 0 .571 — 24 hours — Ram head coach James Cameron talks things over with an offl "Catering to the College Group" Sam Houston 2 6 0 .250 S. F. Austin 1 5 0 .167 cial during ASU's Homecoming clash with Texas A&l two we™ At the Y on the Freeway Tarleton 1 7 0 .125 ago. The chat might have helped — since the Rams defealKa 427 W. Ave. I Call 653-9935 LSC STANDINGS the Javelinas 10-0 and extended their home winning str lat Team W L T Pet. to eight games. (Photo by Austin Stockton) pa: East Texas 5 0 0 1.000 ma Angelo State 4 1 0 .800 Southwest T6xas 4 1 0 .800 GRAND FUNK Texas A&l 3 2 0 .600 Howard Payne 3 3 0 .500 Freshman Pair HonoredA« "Phoenix" Sul Ross 2 3 0 .400 Sam Houston 2 4 0 .333 tai SEALS & CROFTS S. F. Austin 1 4 0 .200 Tarleton 0 6 0 .000 As 'Players Of Week' BLOODROCK Last Week's Results—Easl Texas 32. Southwest 29; Sam Houstoni 13, Howard FOR THE first time this year, Larry Mayer, Stephen F. A "Passage" Payne 3; S. F. Austin 45, Sul Ross 7; Texas Lone Star Conference offensive tin's standout quarterback, A&l 33, Tarleton 7. and defensive player of the week the Lumberjacks to their ffl FLASH This Week's Schedule—Howard Payne at victory of the year, a 45-7 s!H Southwest Texas, Sam Houston at Texas honors didn't go to an upperclass- ping of Sul Ross, and Sam ItoH YES A4I, East Texas at Sul Ross, S. F. Austin man — and freshmen walked off ton linebacker Randy Talley cafl at Angelo State. with both the weekly prizes. ed the defensive nod for his pH "Close To The Edge" in the Bearkats' 13-3 upset• HUMBLE PIE COPY IT AT COLONIAL . . . Howard Payne. Mayer, a 6-3, 215-pounder ffl "Lost and Found" Port Arthur Jefferson, compH ed 11 of 16 passes for 185 yfl TEN YEARS AFTER in the first half as the 'Jfl "Rock & Roll To The World" XEROX COPIES rushed to a 31-0 margin |at intermission. He set a school ord with four touchdown pa Jethro Tull - Living In The Past in his two quarters and Black Sabbath - Vol. 4 watched the final 30 min 10c EACH from the sideline. d Talley, 5-11, 185-pounder 9 New Tapes Available at Richardson, accounted for ® 2212 WEST AVE. N unassisted tackles and five a>® against HPC. He also had two® terceptions and broke up fl passes to spoil the Howard P'fl OPEN 6 A.M. - 1 A.M. homecoming.

WEST TEXAS LEAT NG JEWELERS Thirteen other players reccfl consideration for their pc® Cma DBO'JR Vf A* Y//OH. J SAN ANGElO JfXAS EVERY DAY FOOD STORES mances, including five Texas 9 '' u 1 :\Ti:; aROV\\«YOOP TEXAS Javelinas and four East T® State Lions. ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 5 Ram Cagers Face Rugged Schedule AN EXPERIENCED cast of stronger than ever and Sam Hous­ seven returning lettermen, plus ton State, though currently try- seven fine newcomers, gives An- ing.to appeal a suspension ruling, gelo State basktball coach Phil is also expected to return as a George hopes of a happy outcome power. when the Rams end their 1972-73 Howard Payne, East Texas and cage season next February. Southwest Texas State are other And George knows his team's LSC contenders, and George effort will have to be a good one, rates Sul Ross, Texas A&I and since between now and February McMurry as "improved" over last the Rams play probably their season. toughest schedule ever, with the Leading the Rams in their at­ first challenge less than three tempt to better last year's 14-13 weeks away. season standard and 8-10 LSC mark will be Phillip Ned, a 6-5, The Rams travel to San Anton­ 205-pound senior who was the io on Nov. 21 for the first of a team's No. 1 scorer in 1971-72 home-and-home series with rug­ with 486 points. ged St. Mary's, a perennial Big Also returning are guards Bill State Conference contender, and Buck, Charlie Williams, Robert three days later visit New Mex­ Black, Benny Ward and Mike ico State, likely the most venge­ Richardson, as well as Hulon ful of ASU's 13 foes. The Aggies, Kirkland, who lettered in 1965-68 ranked among the NCAA's top and is back for his final season 20 in preseason polls, opened the after three years as a Marine. 1971-72 season at home against Four junior college transfers the seemingly harmless Rams, are also expected to see action, and finished on the short end of including Ken Elkins (6-6, 195) a 77-71 outcome. from Bossier City, La. and Alan Also on the non-league slate Watson, (6-6, 190) from Dallas. is an engagement with Southwest Steve Shofner, a 6-8 junior from Conference contender Texas California, and guard Bobby A&M, set for Dec. 4 in College Craig, from El Campo, are the Station. First home game for the other jucos joining the Rams. Angeloans is Nov. 28, against J. D. Koehn, who redshirted Abilene Christian. last year after starring as a high As for the Lone Star Confer­ school eager in Houston, heads ence competition, the rankings up the list of freshmen for this should speak for themselves. year's squad, along with Charles Stephen F. Austin, ranked No. 3 Sweberg (6-8) from Odessa Per­ NOT EVERYONE HAS HIS MIND ON FOOTBALL THESE DAYS in the NAIA in last season's final mian and Van Garner (6-7), from ASU basketball team preparing for 1972-73 opener — less than three weeks away balloting, is expected to be Brownfield. TSU Victory Rain Slows Intramural Play; Raiders Notch 7th Victory Boosts Angelo RAIN hampered intramural picked up the lone Rat score. For John Overall scored three liNGELO State's Rams watched anxiously last Saturday as football competition at Angelo the BSU, J. L. Davis was the of­ times as the Hustlers racked the State the past week, forcing rain- fensive leader with two touch­ Pinheads 38-0, the Cork Soakers the East Texas State Lions pinned a 32-29 defeat on Southwest outs two days and causing sloppy downs, and J. D. Cortez of the His State in the Lone Star Conference shootout of the year, fields the rest of the time, but outlasted AKL 22-0 and V.D. and Hi began to dream the dreams of a title contender. it didn't slow the charge of Little Bandoleros matched that effort. Company trimmed AXA 8-6. R. L. Richard's Raiders. • 'he ETSU victory moved the Lions into undisputed first In Tuesday's highlight affair, Coates tallied for the Company, ^|e in the league with a 5-0 mark, but also meant a possible The Raiders, the only unbeaten the American League-leading while Pat Gladden notched up team among the two leagues, Cherry Pickers bombed the Rea­ ^|e of the LSC championship for the Rams, making the run the losers' touchdown. rolled on Wednesday with a 24-0 mers 40-0 as Dusty Brotherton Action was rained out Monday ^|the prize in only their third year. The Rams and Lions spanking of Arnold Air Society. and James Collie paced the way. and last Thursday. pit next week in Commerce, and an ASU victory — plus Gary Fogle, Wade Meyer and triumphs against Stephen F. Austin Saturday and Sul Ross Rusty Hicks all scored once as in the finale — would send honors the Rams' way. the Raiders, leaders in the Na­ Southwest Texas defeated ASU 10-3 in the LSC opener. tional League as the season reached the halfway mark, ran Sast Texas had to overcome a 17-0 first quarter deficit to their record to 7-0. defeat the Bobcats, and the winning score didn't come until Also on Wednesday, the Glory late in the fourth period. The Lions intercepted a Noe Gonzalez Guys posted a 52-12 victory over pass on their own five-yard line with less than a minute re­ the Ram Band, with Gary Krejci's maining in the game to preserve the victory. two touchdowns leading the way, Lfln this Saturday's games, ASU hosts S. F. Austin in a 7:30 Delta Iota Chi nudged the Desert Rats 14-8, and the BSU eased past p m. game, East Texas is at Sul Ross, Sam Houston visits Texas the Bandoleros 22-20. A&l, and in the only afternoon game, Southwest Texas enter- Stanley Heinrich had eight Howard Payne. points in the Delta Iota Chi •H triumph, and Terry Denham ISSISSISSiSSISSISSBSSISgiSSISSiSSiSg See Us For Your ASU Senior Ring

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The loafer that isn't! . . . looks like IS a loafer but with the clog heel and iWIaiifl I^Tru ED. open back connfort that you like, *tm oO perfect for your jeans and IS flare pants . . . white loafer clog, g One Block East MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 5 to 9 narrow and medium, 2 1.00 of Village Ladies' Shoes, Main Flaor, 655-8131 11 WEST BEAUREGARD PHONE 655-3135 IS SGSS&SSB3SISSISS&SSBSSISEISS&SSISSIS Downtown and Village November 3, 19 PAGE 6 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE Doug Harlan Cites Need For Reform In Nation DOUG Harlan, Republican men are always citing this, but should have an apportionment the two men and vote for the straight elections and more th candidate for U.S. Representa­ much remains in their own system based on electoral college man more than the party. Party 30 years, no Republican can houses to be cleaned. Congress­ tive of Texas' sprawling 21st in relation to the popular vote. labels are becoming more insig­ date has succeeded in unseati men should stop the use of the There should be basic reforms nificant to young people, and to Congressional District, paid a Rep. O. C. Fisher, yet Doug H congressional franking privilege, made in the nomination process, the general public at large." lan is optimistic. "This is a J last-minute visit to San Angelo as well as staff, for campaign also." Harlan faces a formidable ad­ ferent year, a different atm and Angelo State Tuesday on the purposes. Many hitch rides on In an exclusive Ram Page in­ versary considered almost sacred phere and a different kind last leg of his campaign to un­ military aircraft to make cam­ seat 30-year incumbent O. C. terview, Harlan declared that he by some of his 21st Congression­ campaign," concluded Harl paign trips. There is much mis­ anticipates gaining quite a bit of Fisher, a Democrat. al District constituents. For 16 with a smile. use of federal tax dollars for the youth vote, though he is a Harlan, a 29-year-old San An- political purposes," he charged. conservative. "I think I'll get a tonian with a Ph.D. in govern­ Harlan has definite ideas about lot of the youth vote. I'm run­ ment from the University of the length of time a congress­ ning against a man that has vot­ * COSMETICS * CARDS Texas at Austin, spoke for about man may serve and his actions ed against all bills of interest 45 minutes to a group of nearly during his term of service. to youth, including the 18-year- * STATIONERY * FOUNTAIN 50 students who braved the wet "Members of Congress should old vote. Besides, what's wrong * GIFTS * DRUG NEEDS and cold that threatened to can­ have a four-year term, with a with being conservative? More cel out Harlan's engagement limit on the number of terms he youth than you'd think are con­ here Tuesday. An earlier date was can serve. As it is now with the servative. I think if the youth of cancelled last week when Har­ two-year terms, a representative today believe in you and think lan was forced off the campaign is so busy campaigning for re­ you can do the job, they'll vote trail with laryngitis. WARR£ IXUPrxi c election all the time that he has for you." Among topics Harlan discussed no time to get anything done." PHONE Harlan doubts the effective­ was reform of campaign finance. The candidate also advocates a ness of party labels on the new­ SHOPPINO CENTER 949-3736 "At first when I was thinking mandatory retirement age for ly licensed young voters. "I think about running for Congress, I congressmen, and "that congress­ the youth will choose between talked to my friends about it. men put their business and pro­ They would try to discourage me fessional interests aside while by telling me, 'You're young, they are in public service." you're a Republican and you After his formal remarks, Har­ have no money. That's already lan fielded questions from the three strikes against you.' What's crowd. Asked about revision of wrong with being young, Re­ the Texas constitution, he noted WILL YOU HAVE A JOB publican and not rich? I was that it "badly needs to be re­ encouraged by the advice not to formed. I am opposed to Amend­ run." Harlan continued, saying ment 4, however. I don't think that many qualified people of the legislature should revise the both parties abstain from run­ constitution because they are ning for public office because of the ones that will be regulated WHEN YOU GRADUATE? the lack of funds to finance a by it. We can still have consti­ campaign. tutional reform even if the Reform in the U.S. Congress amendment is defeated, and most • PRESIDENT NIXON HAS INCREASED UNEMPLOYMENT was also discussed by Harlan. people don't know this." "We must stop the waste and in­ "The electoral college needs efficiency in the bureaucracy of reform, also," Harlan said in re­ TO 5.5 MILLION IN ONLY 4 YEARS. the federal government. Congres- sponse to another question. "We • GEORGE McGOVERN GUARANTEES A JOB FOR EVERY AMERICAN WILLING TO WORK.

THAT'S JUST ONE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT OF BIG BUSINESS AND THE CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE. THINK ABOUT IT AND GO VOTE.

YOUR COMPLETE WESTERN WEAR STORE . . . McGovern-Shriver Nov. 7 AT 14 S. CHADBOURNE ST. (Paid for by Tom Green County Citizens for McGovern — Dan Dutko, chairman MUNIZ CAN DO IT... with your help. Ramsey Muniz and the rest of the Raza Unida Party candidates are up against the elite and the millionaires of both major parties. Ramsey Muniz believes the people working for him and supporting him are his assets and values them more than the millions of dollars he doesn t have. Siss? ,< Farenthold tried standing up against the powerful machine of cowman Dolph Briscoe and failed. Don't let it happen again. Ramsey Muniz can and willi bring government back to the people ofrs< TexasTov,r — buthii+ rtniwonly with yourwrtur votewnto and moral cnnnnrtsupport. VoteVntp for thethf> besthfist r.nmhinationcombination in Texas:

RAMSEY MUNIZ AND RAZA UNIDA PARTY The Issues Confronting Texas And His Stand On Them:

HIGHER EDUCATION: "As governor I will push strongly for the election of members to the various boards of regents! of our institutions of higher learning. What I advocate is an elective process somewhat analogous to that of the sys-I tern used to elect members to the various boards of trustees of Junior Colleges across our state. For example,| members of the board of regents of colleges and universities would be elected by faculty members, students and! interested citizens from the county and thus be duly responsible to their constituency." J TAX REFORM: "Although I am opposed to a personal income tax, I do feel that it is about time that the big corpora l tions in this state began to pay their fair share of the taxes. For this reason it is my position that corporate profits! should be taxed and this should be a priority item in the 1973 session of the state legislature. As far as the argu ^ ment that we often hear about how this type of taxation will•IBj hurt our economy, BI canI onlyHIH1 look at the record and]i relay to you that 44 other states in this counry tax corporate earnings and this has not had a detererious effectj on their economy." REVITALIZATION OF RURAL TEXAS: "There is little doubt that much needs to be done to help the farmer of Texas.! Our rural population is continuing to dwindle because operating overhead caused by regressive taxes erodes then tax base. As governor of Texas I will also push for legislation that will prohibit conglomerate corporations from en gaging in agriculture. These conglomerates are destroying the family type of agriculture in this state that has served RAMSEY MUNIZ us well." CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION: "Texas is in dire need of a new constitution to replace the antiquated one that we are presently saddled with. It is anj anachronism that has somehow outlived its usefulness and must be discarded and replaced with a more forward-looking document that meets the needs of our agrarian population and our increasingly urban state." DRUG ABUSE: MARIJUANA — "My position on this issue is what it has always been. I favor lowering the penalty for first offenders to a misdemeanor. For the moment, let's stop worrying about marijuana and go after the problems of hard-drug abuse." VOTE MUNIZ FOR GOVERNOR NOV. 7 '(1 RAZA UNIDA PARTY OF TOM GREEN COUNTY (P. P. Adv