rat

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SAN ANGELO COLLEGE

VOL. 24 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 NO. 5 John E. Richeson Gwen Rusler unnicutt Honor Group Picks ets Nod Seven Candidates By ALEX SANCHEZ Beth Keahey, Miles, and John Everett In Election Seven San Angelo College sopho­ Richeson, Eldorado, Okla. San An- mores will be initiated tonight into geloans are Mary Annette Matthews, By RUDY POWELL Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, Coralie Patton and Gwendolyn La- ilear skies and pleasant tempera- national scholastic honor society for is offered an ideal setting for the junior colleges, announces Dr. Rosa Vern Rusler. »th annual San -Angelo College Bludworth, chapter sponsor. Teaching appeals to four of the lecoming Saturday, Initiation ceremony will be held at prospective members of the organi­ 7:30 p.m. in the home of President approximately 5,000 sun-drenched zation. Coker is majoring in agri­ witnessed the crowning of Dodie and Mrs. Raymond M. Cavness, 2661 cultural education; Miss Keahey, ele­ inicutt as homecoming queen W. Avenue N. mentary education; Miss Patton, musi­ }ng the SAC - Tarleton football Initiates are Larry Dale Coker, cal education, and Miss Rusler, sec­ Le half-time activities. Mary Matthews Anson; William J. Droll, Eola: Vida ondary education. Jiss Hunnicutt, an Austin sopho- was crowned by Mr. Rushing Droll's major is engineering while Iffield, Ex-Students Assn. president. Richeson's and Miss Matthews' are ]he Ex-Students Assn. also pre- Faculty Art Show agriculture and business, respectively. |ed the Queen with a sweater and Four officers of the chapter will pniature gold football and chain, To Begin Sunday be in charge of the ceremony. They full-size autographed gold foot- are Allan Calkin, president; Bates jall was awarded by the Ram foot- Robert Lancaster and Mrs. Tincie Hoffer, vice-president; Mattie Mae >all squad. Heddins, San Angelo College art in­ McKee, secretary, and Freddie Davis, S arday night Miss Hunnicutt structors, will display paintings and treasurer. val ed to the soothing music of sculptures during their two-week The evening's agenda includes an JU] Lombardo's Royal Canadians Faculty Art Show in the SAC art invocation by SACs president, Dr. the world famous band leader building beginning this coming Raymond M. Cavness. Miss Patton, limself. Lombardo also presented the Sunday. an initiate, will sing "Si, Mi Chia- with a silver plaque, compli­ Guests at the Nov. 9 show will be mana Mimi" from La Boherne by es of Nathan's Jewelers, served coffee from 3 until 6 p.m., Giacomo Puccini. Miss Patton will ree Prize-winning floats were announced Mr. Lancaster. be accompanied by Donna Williams. ed from 12 entries in the home- Mrs. Heddins will display oils, pas­ Mrs. James B. Leavell, wife of the ing parade. tels, watercolors and prints. Her Rev. Dr. James B. Leavell of First irst prize, consisting of $25, went works, which were done during the Baptist Church, will deliver an ad­ e Rodeo Club with its Saturday summer, are described as semi-ab­ dress entitled "The Days of Your t bath scene. stractions. Coralie Patton Larry Coker Years." mbda Tau was awarded the $15 Mr. Lancaster will exhibit oil nd prize for its life-size ram. Formal initiation will follow. paintings and sculptures. His animal hird prize of $10 went to Sigma . Refreshments will round out the and figure carvings are made out of Miss Gray Heads a Chi for its wishing well, Grades To Be Mailed night's activities. walnut, mahogany and cyprus-cedar. large bonfire and pep rally, The letter sent to Garcia Other works are executed in sand­ Library Conference sored by the Veteran's Club, around the turn of the century stone and alabaster. ched the homecoming proceed- might be compared with the let­ After studying with the late Helen Miss Ruth Gray, San Angelo Col­ Ex-Students Judge Friday night. A Tarleton player, ters the dean of the college is King Kendall and Xavier Gonzalez, lege librarian, is presiding over to­ ed in effigy, swayed on his gal- sending parents during the next painter from New York, Mrs. Hed­ At Livestock Show s in the firelight to SAC cheers day's meeting of Texas Libraray As­ few days. dins obtained her Bachelor of Fine 'pep" talks. sociation, District 3, being held in Garcia's historical letter that Arts degree at the University of Three San Angelo College ex-stu­ reception was attended by some the auditorium of Tom Green Coun­ shook the world may resemble Texas. dents now attending Texas Tech in exes and faculty members im- ty Library. the dean's in that the ones sent She is now working toward her Lubbock, recently took individual iately following the football by the latter will shake some Master of Arts at New Mexico High­ Delegates of this eighth annual honors at the American Royal Live­ parents. land University. meeting will attend a luncheon today stock Show in Kansas City. homecoming dance in the gym- Nov. 10 is the date mid- Mr. Lancaster studied at Southern at the San Angelo Central High Included are Billy Weatherby, ium climaxed the activities with semester grades are due in the Methodist University and Southwest School cafeteria. Mr. Don Irwin, Brownfield; Payton Scott, Merkel, :es, SAC students and Tarleton dean's office from teachers. Texas State College. He received his SAC speech instructor, will discuss and Louis Heinze, Miles. tckers attending. B.F.A. at the University of Texas and "Rare Books." his M.A. at the University of New The theme of the meeting is "Li­ Irwin Names Cast Mexico. brarians Look at Automation." Photogenic Election For 'August Moon'

Iflr. Don Irwin, director of the Scheduled Wednesday San Angelo College Theatre, has announced the cast for "Teahouse of Final plans for the Most Photo­ ing will be by number rather than the August Moon" to be presented genic Coed contest at San Angelo by name, she pointed out. 19- 11-12. College have been announced by Miss Following the election of the ten finalists, the photographs will be sent p. V. Armour plays the lead role Judy Huggins, chairman of the elec­ to an off-campus judge who will of ISakini; James Wimberley plays tion committee. the part of Sgt. Gregovitch; Tommy choose the three most photogenic This year, the Rambouillet-spon- Tjiner plays Col. Wainwright, and coeds. sored contest will be divided into lN|pin Sapaugh takes the role of STUDENTS TO DECIDE three stages: first, nomination of t. Fisby. In the past, the election of the approximately 20 girls by club presi­ — j'arbara West plays the Old Most Photogenic coeds have been by dents; second, voting on these 20 by Wo an and Coralie Patton plays the club presidents only, Judy stated. the student body, and third, final 01 Woman's daughter, This year, the student body will be selection by a prominent off-campus harles Parrett is cast as the given a chance to voice its opinion, judge. ient Man; Jim James as Mr. Ho- making the selection a unanimous a; Doyle Burton, Mr. Omuro; The election will get under way one, she added. n Spears, Mr. Sumata, and James Monday and Tuesday with nomina­ This is not a popularity or beauty ens, Mr. Sumata's father. Sonny tions by club presidents, Student contest, Judy pointed out, but an ardson plays Mr. Seiko, Council president, both class prexys analysis of the photographic qualities innifer Soar has the part of Miss and the editors of the Ram Page and of the women involved. Rambouillet. Jiga. Anacleto Aguilar is Mr. Of the ten coeds selected last year, 'to. James Taylor is Mr. Oshira. 20 TO BE CHOSEN two returned to SAC this year. Dodie fenda Grimsley, Judy English, These officers will meet in the Hunnicutt, Austin sophomore, and Carolyn Boatright, San Angelo sopho­ cis Holmes, Alicia Jackson and journalism room and select 20 pho­ more, were both finalists in last year's lyn Nixon make up the Ladies tographs from the approximately 150 contest. e. class pictures in this year's annual, °tus Blossom is played by Pat Judy added. Jerry Kay Mills, Big Lake sopho­ n, and Jack Eathorne rounds out more, was named most Photogenic The 20 photos chosen will be dis­ cast with the part of Capt. Mc- last year. Pat O'Neal was named played in the main hall for the elec­ L second and Sue Reese was third. "H-M-M-M Lefs See"—Judy Huggins, manager of Most Photo­ tion Nov. 12. The student body will r. Irwin still needs four boys The winners and the nominees will be asked to choose 10 pictures. ,!°H the parts of villagers. genic Coed contest, strikes a meditative pose as she views a be pictured in the 1959 Rambouillet ' Ifolunteers are needed for the large collection of photos of SAC coeds, one of whom will be The pictures will be numbered by as part of the personalities section, nical staff, according to Irwin. chosen as "most photogenic." (SAC photo by Parker) the journalism department and vot­ Judy added. Friday, November 7, 1958 | Pag® 2 SAN ANGELO COLLEGE RAM PAGE, SAN ANGELO, TEXAS File 13 Headlines Rough With Homecomin' By LANNY PARKER One more homecoming has come and gone, and we're not in any hurry for the next one to come along. Not that we are against home­ coming. We enjoyed it. This year's was particularly good. The parade Saturday plus the Ram win over Tarleton was icing on the cake. But the word "homecoming" is the hardest to get in a headline. It's too long. Wish someone would dream up a new word for the occasion. —13— 'Now that it's too late to drop the course . The Ram-Tarleton game pro­ duced the usual exchanges of com­ ments between the rival teams. Triakaidekaphobia One point in the exchange went to the Tarleton drill team. As they passed in front of the Ram fans, one Aggie piped up, "Shoot them One Of 35 Knew sheep!" —13—

QUEEN AND ESCORT—Dodie Hunnicutt, Austin sophomore, walks Needless to say, this is the ninth week, which means mid-term. Guess Survey Solution out onto the field with her escort, Don Renner, to be crowned that's why so few SACsters have 1958 Homecoming Queen. Dodie, who was crowned during been smiling the past few days. By JAMES PLAGENS a card game, while Carolyn Simp­ half time activities at the Ram-Tarleton football game Satur­ Feature Editor son just knew it had to be some­ day, won over four other finalists. (SAC photo by Parker) —13— thing to do with the mind. "What does 'triakaidekaphobia' M a r c y Gill Attention, all you potential Ern­ mean?" Some 35 SAC students were really gave an est Hemingways. confronted with this question in a answer. "I don't A's Look Like F's... The MacMillan Company is run­ recent survey. know what that ning a fiction contest. If you have Of the 35, about 10 said, with a means," she (Since mid-semester grade estimates will be sent out an urge to write a novel, sit down bewildered look on their faces, they stated, "but let to parents soon, letters like this one may be reproduced and whip it out. The winner gets didn't know or never heard of it. me ask you and sent to parents. The Editor.) an outright $2,500 plus a $5,000 Only one person, Tom Chapin, what circumlo- advance against future royalties. knew the correct definition. c a tedmonstrosi- Mrs. Osgood Finfleluttre The winning novel will be pub­ When asked what the word ty means." That lished in the fall of 1959. Route 1 meant, Lynn Halbardier quickly might have Spit one, Texas Everyone interested can write to looked up from her typewriter and been a better Marcy Dear Ma, Fiction Award Editor, The MacMil­ without hesitation said, "It couldn't word than triakaidekaphobia. Thought I'd better warn you about those mid-semesxer lan Co., 60 Fifth Ave., New York be anything but Don Aiken was eating lunch in I grades that the dean's office is gonna send out soon. They 11, N.Y. for contest rules. a three deck the cafeteria when the question was I forgot to complete the letters on the report. The A's look Someone has to win, and you card game." put to him. He looked at his plate like F's. They musta had a bad macine or sumpthing. The have as good a chance as anyone. Grosse Moh- and said, "That's probably what s ler really came I'm eating right now." onli cource i'm havin troubl with is typiny. —13— Roy Parker and Clayton Friend Everytime i git started on lemting something some through. Jim James is looking for a female "There is a set thought triakaidekaphobia was a i boys come in and want to go someplace or do sumthing. goat. Says he wants her for the of tasters in dog disease, and Pat Reardon de-1 Ma most of these college professirs talk in some fur- teahouse. Evidently he means "Tea­ your mouth," fined it as an obsession. By the way, eing tounge. house of the August Moon." he a n s w e r ed, Pat, what does obsession mean? Marsha Adair said it's something , Remember don't worry about them grades. Things are A goat for a teahouse? "and when they gonna look better this second half. are not func- Grosse wrong with one's bones; Clarissa 1 —13— tioning right, they are infected with Miller thought it is someone who Your lovin sun. 1 triakaidekaphobia." foams at the mouth, and Irma Reeio Dexter One more appeal to the clubs to jumped back with, "I don't know What Don Moore said can't be This is a slight exaggeration, but the letter points out make an appointment to have your what it is, but I'll bet it's something photos made for the annual. As put into print, but Gail Garlitz what has actually happened to a number of students here. It that is wrong with you." someone said, "No one cares about thought it could be a duck with Walter Crenwelge, a regular Don is safe to say that some replica of this document will be sent the annual until it comes out." That gland trouble. Juan around the campus, eagerlyl to some poor unsuspecting parent in the very near future. seems to be very true. Without hesitation, Jim James re­ replied, "I don't j Why these letters? During the first nine weeks of school Nevertheless, comes the 1959 plied, "I don't know, Comrade. I know yet, but it is usually a practice for students to cruise along the smooth Rambouillet and your club's picture don't speak give me her flow of assignments, dodging all the obstacles put up by is not in it, there will be no one Russian." telephone num­ teachers. but the club to blame. When con­ ber and address These grades will not be recorded on the permanent rec­ fronted with and I'll soon ords. They will only serve as a warning of what is going to the question, find out." Erby Chandler happen. It is like telling someone lightning is going to strike, "No, I'm not,' Freshmen Finish said, "You'll is all L a n n y in a certain spot; move out of the way. have to find an Parker would A wise student will heed this warning before the bolt educated person of fire hits, causing total disaster. These grades will show Officer Election if you want the Walter Baggett Pace the student what he has (or has not) done in the course during right answer, Balloting for four freshman class said it sounded like witch's brew the first nine weeks. The grade is merely an estimate. Erby but I believe I The above definitions would There are still nine weeks left in the semester, and if you offices was climaxed with a run­ have a buddy that belongs to that probably make Webster rewrite hi! really want to erase any bad marks before they become off election held Monday, Nov. 3. fraternity at SMU." dictionary since he defines triakai permanent, now is the time. Robert Moore, engineering major Francis Holmes thought it sound­ dekaphobia as 'fear of the numbet —By Jim James from Bronte, was elected president ed like a gambler about to lose in 13/ in the preliminary election. Don Martin, Girvin, defeated Charles Engelking, San Angelo, for THE Mailbox . . . the office of vice-president. Don, a pharmacy major, received 79 votes RAM PAGE while Engelking received 35. Dear Editor: Office of secretary-treasurer went I would like to express my thanks to the entire student The Ram Page is the official student publication of San An body for the fine support they are giving our San Angelo to Nancy Wagner, Monahans, who defeated Taylor Daniel, Sweetwater. gelo College, published bi-weekly on Friday during college College Exes. I wish to commend you upon the selection class weeks. Views presented as those of the student stai: of your five candidates for Homecoming Queen as they Miss Wagner, a student nurse, and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the are truly queens. polled 72 votes, and Daniel received College. Entered as second class matter at the post office hj At the end of the year a large number of you will 42. San Angelo, Texas, under the Act of March 13, 1879. Sub become SAC Exes. I urge you to join our organization and Sue St. Clair defeated Kirby scription is included in Activity Fee. give it the full support you are giving our organizations on Groves, Wichita Falls, for the of­ the campus, as I have never seen more school spirit than fice of Student Council representa­ Editor Lanny Parke: Business Manager Elbert Sec is displayed on the campus this year. tive. Miss St. Clair, D.E. major Feature Editor James Plager' The Shriners announced at the Guy Lombardo Show from Junction, received 67 votes, that next year would be the second annual San Angelo News Editor Lynn Halbardie College Homecoming dance. Whether we want Lombardo while Groves polled 47. Art Editor and Reporter - Alex Sanche or some other orchestra of his caliber is up to the Shriners Office of reporter went to Miss Sports Editor Jim Jam# and our Ex-Students organization. Etta Marie Sherrod, student nurse Circulation Manager Rudy Powel Rushing Sheffield from Brownwood. She defeated Reporters Linda Robinson, Roy Short, Phyllis Phillip*] President of Ex-Students Kenneth Fuqua, Ballinger, with 66 Judy Huggins, Elbert Seal and Marsha Edab votes. Fuqua received 48. Sponsor Guy M. Horto: j Friday, November 7, 1958 SAN ANGELO COLLEGE RAM PAGE, SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Page 3 BEHIND THE BILL From Barnes & Company

By Lynn Halbardier

• Students at San Angelo College have one thought on their minds at this f'mfl of year—mid-semester esti­ mates. However, these grades are only es­ timates and can be brought up if the occasion calls for such drastic asures. Peggy Taylor, Snyder sophomore, and Sandra Duncan, San Angelo freshman, will feel perfectly at ease no matter what the grade reports in tflir new outfits from Barnes. J Peggy is wearing a two-piece wool middy set in a perfectly gorgeous red pink, and black plaid. The skirt box pleated and the top has push­ up sleeves and a red dickey at the v-neck. Both the top and skirt of this outfit can be mixed and matched with other separates. jSandra is wearing the college coed's classroom favorite—the sweat- and skirt. The slim skirt is made from 100% wool in that always strik­ ing color, red. Her bulky white eater can also double as a light "OUR NEXT RECORD . . Keith Pipkin, San Angelo College j4§ket. Sandra carries a clutch bag freshman, prepares to cue a record over a local radio station made from rabbit fur dyed with this broadcast. (SAC photo by Parker) year's outstanding colors. Another outfit Barnes offers for die college miss is a two-piece SAC Disc Jockeys Busy tflistard and yellow plaid suit. The sfn skirt of this outfit is topped by blouson top with push up sleeves and a stand away collar. With Records, News Our two models went nearly wild over a coat they saw at Barnes. By LYNN HALBARDIER times by the artist himself. The radio White full length Borgano synthetic stations get a record usually long be­ fur is enough to make any girl San Angelo College may not be fore it is available to the public. sloon. It really is a beautiful coat equipped with its own radio station, Regarding the technical side of and very practical too. but SAC is well represented on the the business, Pipkin attempted to ex­ Barnes also has many other outfits airways by student disc jockeys. plain the intricate panel which the brighten up the SAC campus, at Keith Pipkin, San Angelo fresh­ (Photo by David Williams) (Photo by David Williams) disc jockey works with. lefcst from the visual standpoint. man, and Roy Parker, Menard sopho­ (Adv.) Sandra . . . Peggy . . . more, are both employed at local MUST BE ALERT radio stations. The disc jockey has to be alert to Pipkin is a speech major with a be really good, he said. The meters Hunt'n & Peck'n preference for radio and TV work, and knobs on the panel all have a while Parker is interested in radio definite function. Usually no par­ GUm flloteb sportscasting. ticular technical knowledge is re­ Goodman Brings Many people feel that disc jockeys quired; an announcer just learns by just sit around, play records and live practice, and sometimes mistakes, RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Eldorado freshman, and Student Jazz To Angelo it up. But it's a full-time job, ac­ Pipkin related. Religious Council will hold an or- Council representative, Dodie Hun- cording to Pipkin. "It was confusing at first, but now, I think I know what I'm doing g|nizational meeting at 10 a.m. nicutt, Austin sophomore. By RUDY POWELL While the disc jockey's main job most of the time," he grinned. ednesday, Nov. 12 in Room Mill, The Home Ec Club is sponsored is to announce and play records, he Roy Parker, also a local "d.j.," |:ording to The Rev. C. E. Blud- by Mrs. Allena Westerman. The next San Angelo is in line for a good must also cue records, read advertise­ added a little information regarding wc rth, sponsor. meeting will be Nov. 19. month as far as entertainment goes. ments, give news broadcasts, weather The Council is an interdenomina- The famed Benny Goodman Or­ reports and make various announce­ the Federal Communications Com­ nal group and the Rev. Bludworth chestra and Jazz Ensembles will ap­ ments. mission and its regulation of radio presses the hope that each group College Journalists pear at the new San Angelo Coliseum "A lot of the work is ad lib," broadcasting. on the campus will be represented, Nov. 7. This will be a different type Pipkin added. "But we have to keep "They check pretty closely on all Mnmbers are appointed by faculty To Attend TJCPA of music as far as West Texas' audi­ on our toes. All the programming the stations," he pointed out. The nsors of each church. ences are concerned. Nearly every is carefully timed no matter how FCC also is responsible for the call The Rev. Bludworth asks that each San Angelo College will be repre­ type of music, from opera to rock casual it may seem." letters a station goes by. chirch group have two representa- sented at the Texas Junior College and roll, has been presented in San All the stations are equipped with "If the first letter is K, this means tiv es present. Press Association meeting to be held Angelo. However, the Goodman wire service to have all the news the station is operating on 5,000 Faculty sponsors and churches in at Texas A&M College Nov. 16, 17 show will be the first "live" jazz. available. The staff must edit the watts or less. W is for stations up to the Religious Council are Dr. Blud- and 18, according to Mr. Guy Hor- The Goodman presentation is un­ news, however, and time it care­ 50,000 watts, and X is for stations up to 100,000 watts," he added. Wit)rth, Methodist church; J. D. Dav- ton, journalism instructor. doubtedly exceptional entertainment. fully. Most of the stations also use is, Church of Christ; R. B. Dooley, Delegates have not been selected as Leonard Feather, noted jazz historian, local news which has been called or FCC APPROVES CI ristian church; Phil George, yet, Horton pointed out, but SAC said of Goodman: "The true stature written in as well as national hap­ The other letters are chosen by the Lut heran church; Miss Ruth Gray, will take part in the meet along of the man will never be fully rea­ penings. station and are usually approved by Pr esbyterian church; Don Irwin, with the 14 other member junior lized by any of his contemporaries. RECORDS AUDITIONED the FCC if there is no other station Ep iscopal church; Joseph Pryor, colleges. The real judges will be the music Another duty of the disc jockey is in that frequency with the same let­ critics, record buyers and fans of the to audition records, Pipkin added. tholic church, and Mrs. Allena Noted speakers on newspaper ters, Parker stated. year 2055, or 2155. We may consider Record distributing companies send esterman, Baptist church. work, advertising, yearbooks and The radio business is intricate and it a fair measure of the Goodman records to radio stations all over the other phases of journalism will high­ interesting, both our announcers ART CLUB stature that his name is certain to country. The disc jockey can decide agreed. light the sixth annual TJCPA pro­ Creative Art Club members held a be remembered on those remote which record he wants to push and gram. Johnny McGee, former SAC stu­ pj:nic lunch Oct. 30 in the art build- dates." can sometimes be responsible for dent, is also a local announcer as is it|g, according to Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr. Ralph Lowenstein, Texas Show time is 8 p.m. making a particular record a hit, Aristeo Canales, San Angelo sopho­ cliib president. Western College "Big Story" award * * * Pipkin said, smiling. more. Ray Pilant, student in 1958, The club is composed of students winner, will be the speaker at the The San Angelo Community Thea­ Over 200 labels are available now and Wayne Agee, San Angelo fresh­ of painting. special awards banquet Monday tre will present "George Washington and these are distributed by the rec­ man, were also employed as "d.j.'s" night. Lowenstein is also holder of Slept Here" Nov. 13-16, a comedy ord company, by distributors or some­ this past year. SCIENCE CLUB the Columbia University Distin­ by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf­ Students are invited to attend a guished Service to Journalism award. man. P*>lgram sponsored by the Humble The 1958 Rambouillet and several The Community Theatre group Oi 1 Co. at the Nov. 19 meeting of individual entries have been sent to usually produces talented actors and th e San Angelo College Science Club, A&M for judging in the meet, Hor­ entertaining plays. \1/ARR£ rv I7R\JZ: ac cording to Alan Dart, club re- ton added. Another treat for San Angelo will po rter. be the Bob Hope show to be held in PHONE Title of the Nov. 19 presentation Judy Huggins Named the San Angelo Coliseum Nov. 22 at CCHTE. 4 15 '8 U be "The Magic Barrel." The 8:15 p.m. Plogram will explain the uses of pe- All in all, November will be an Annual Ad Manager FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS tt'leum products and by-products. entertaining month. Science Club meets at 10 a.m. in Judy Huggins, San Angelo sopho­ ^>om S200, he said. more, has been appointed business manager of the 1959 Rambouillet, HOME EC CLUB college yearbook. ALLISOH Additional officers for the year A business major, Judy is also f JCMrJbuj ha ve been elected by the Home Eco­ a reporter on the Ram Page staff. nomics Club, according to Marsha She is Student Council representative t ' fbow, president. for the sophomore class and is treas­ Marsha was elected president urer of the Lambda Tau sorority. in the Village earlier this year. She is a sophomore She is a member of the Commercial flooring in Home Economics. Club. reminding you • Vice-president is Wanda McCaleb, Working with Judy on ads this not to Mtona freshman; secretary, Pat Mar- year will be staff members Phyllis M. L. LEDDY & SONS MONKEY AROUND Dumas freshman; treasurer, Lin- Phillips, Linda Robinson and Tim 24 S. Chadbourne St. in getting your watch Heath, San Angelo freshman; Wolf. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS repaired. itorian, Delores Eggemeyer, Miles The Rambouillet staff now has 16 I ashman; reporter, Christy Sauer, members.

I Rams Meet Arlington State A^A* P AC-.F With 2-2 Conference Record With another win tucked under their belts, San Angelo College Rams took a week off Page 4 November 7, 1958 from conference play last night as the Rams tangled with the McMurry College "B" team in Bobcat Stadium. Homecoming Tilt The results, however, of that game are not available for this issue. Next week the Rams will Honors '50 Rams journey to Arlington to play the Rebels in a conference match. Last week's homecoming game was dedicated to the 1950 Arlington State, fresh from football team, the first squad coached by Max Bumgardner and holding league leader Del Mar Phil George at San Angelo College. to a 12-12 tie, will journey to That was the year San Angelo College entered the Pioneer Lawton, Okla., Saturday to Athletic Conference, and as a result of having two new, young meet Cameron State in a night coaches at the helm, the Rams were picked as the pre-season game. dark horse. Cameron, idle last week and expected to be "up" for this game, hopes to salvage a dis­ The Rams dropped two games that season, one to Odessa appointing 2-5 season mark. JC by a 20-13 score and another to a California powerhouse, Arlington State this year has Compton JC 27-7. Then SAC went on to win the conference a season record of 4-2-1 with a championship with an undefeated record, beating Arlington 1-1-1 record in conference play. State 39-0, Tarleton State 32-24 and Schreiner Institute 30-6. 12 LETTERMEN RETURN The other teams that fell to the Rams were Del Mar 19-13, The Rebels, 1956 and 1957 Junior Victoria 14-12, Southwest Texas State 27-0 and Cisco 66-13. Rose Bowl Champs and holder of last season's mythical national cham­ pionship, will be entering the Ram SAC then accepted a bid to play the number one junior game with 12 lettermen back from college team in the nation, Wharton, in the Oleander Bowl at last year's undefeated team. Heading the list of proven players Galveston. The Rams came out on top in that contest 6-0 to is Kenny Williams, all-conference end the season. halfback who led the loop in scor­ ing last year and who is among the CHASIN' AN AGGIE—Homer Newman (22), veteran Tarleton top ball carriers in rushing this year. State halfback, romps for a nine-yard gain during the second Besides dominating the conference in actual play, the Rams Dennis Blosser, letterman tackle, half of the SAC homecoming game, Nov. 1. Close in pursuit placed eight players on the all-conference team. They included : anchors the Rebel line. is Ram guard Taylor Daniel (65). (SAC photo by Parker) Ray Bordelon, center, co-captain; Bobby Clatterbuck, quarter- ; WEAKNESSES OCCUR back, co-captain; Billy Joe Lewis and Roy Williams, guards; Chief weaknesses loom at center Marvin Vincent, halfback; Don McGraw, tackle; Don Kilgore, and at quarterback where experienced fullback, and Taylor Meeks, end. material is short. Only Ted Hicks, Ram QuarterbackTops one of the present signal callers, saw duty with the Rebs in 1957, and his Bobby Clatterbuck, quarterback of that 1950 team, later action was limited by the presence of went on to Texas University and is now playing pro football All-American Jon Schnable. Loop In Total Offense with the New York Giants. At center, there isn't a letterman around. Roger Lowe and Sam Wil­ Total offense leader in conference kicks for 339 yards, or 36.3 yards per son, 1957 squadmen, are being individually is James Williams, vet­ boot. ASC's David Snider is the groomed for the pivot position. eran SAC quarterback, who has runner-up, with 18 punts for a 35.9- The 1950 team was represented at the SAC-Tarleton foot­ Promising newcomers include full­ passed for 523 yards and rushed for yard average. ball game in a very small number, but according to Rushing back Earle Burleson, an all-state 307—a total gain of 830 yards, ac­ JANCIK TOPS SCORING Sheffield, president of Ex-Student, efforts are being made to get player from Grand Prairie High cording to th^ latest loop release. every one from both the 1950 and 1951 teams at the game Wharton halfback Bobby Jancik, School, and David Snyder, former Wharton's Pioneers, undefeated in next year. Arlington High School quarterback. conference play, used last week's idle last week, retained his lead in The Rams will be trying to even 28-18 victory over the Rice fresh­ scoring and in punt returns. He has Attending the game this year were Bordelon, Vincent, Hil- the score from last year's tilt which men to move into league leadership seven TDs and two points in con­ lie Hayes, Bill Gill, Charles Caffe, Jim Henderson, Carlin Wick­ was won by Arlington State 38-2 as in passing with 657 yards total. version for 44 points total, and has er and James Smith, manager. the Rebs prepared to meet Cerritos Two individuals were primarily re­ run back three punts for 149 yards. Junior College in the Junior Rose sponsible for the figure. Wharton's Three players are tied at 30 points Bowl. soph quarterback, Bryan Millsap, for second place in scoring. ASC's RAM RUMBLES—Toby McCleney, who suffered a severe head Williams, Tarleton State halfback SAC SCORED FIRST used end Donald Brast as his prime Jack Russell, and Del Mar's Hal injury in the Victoria game is expected to play the last two: One distinction that the Rams target, two touchdown passes in­ Fieseler all have five touchdowns. games this season . . . "Rock" Hutson, slowed the last two could hold over Arlington State was cluded, to hang up a fine season Sparky Hefner, Cameron halfback, games because of a leg injury, will be back for the remainder that SAC was one of the few teams mark of 41 completions in 83 tosses tops kickoff returns with four for of the season.. . Wharton can thank Arlington State for putting last year to score against the Rebels. for 598 yards total. Brast tops loop 117 yards. That's 29.3 yards per try. the Pioneers on top of the Pioneer Conference standings. The Unless more injuries pop up dur­ receivers with 17 catches for 303 ing practice sessions, the Rams will yards, an average of 18 yards each. Rebels held Del Mar to a 12-12 tie last week. practically be at full strength with WHARTON LEADS LOOP PIONEER CONFERENCE STANDINGS the exceptions of Don Butts, veteran Defensively, Wharton tops the loop Team W Pts. O.P. Continues Jinx halfback, who has a severe knee in­ with a 201-yard-per-game yield to Wharton 99 108 jury, Toby McCleney, still recuperat­ opponents. Arlington State, playing Del Mar ing from a head injury, and Bobby San Angelo 45 .500 football, is second in defense Arlington State 58 Rams Strike Tarleton State 20-6 Goswick, who keeps re-injuring his with a 213-yard average yield. Victoria 26 hand from time to time. Individual rushing leader is half­ Tarleton State 32 Cameron State 44 back Kenny Williams of Arlington To Climax Homecoming Activities SEASON STANDINGS State College, closely followed by W Pt». O.P. Bob Leuders of Del Mar. Williams Team San Angelo College kept its Allan Anz passes and rambled 20 i Wharton 176 97 domination over Tarleton State in yards downfield to set up the last has carried 66 times for 440 yards 172 99 Del Mar Ram score. and a 6.7-yard average to Leuders 56 Arlington State 123 63 homecoming tilts alive as the Rams carries for 388 yards and 6.9 average. San Angelo 96 109 slapped the Plowboys 20-6. SAC ADDS ANOTHER Victoria 66 84 TEXAS THEATRE Wayne Stone of Tarleton State With weather conditions perfect The TD was set up five plays i Cameron State 135 154 for a lazy November afternoon a 1 leads conference punters with 11 Tarleton State 76 140 later when on a first down goal homecoming crowd of over 5,000 saw SATURDAY-WEDNESDAY situation on the Tarleton two hall SAC even its Pioneer Conference rec­ back Kent Babb plunged over fo< ord to 2-2 and boost its season mark the score. The Rams got two more j 99 "Always Welcome Clary Music Store to 4-3. points as Williams passed successfully ' San Angelo drew first blood early to Babb for the extra point. • 13 E. Twohig Ave. in the second period when veteran Tarleton dominated the game sta ' Village Barber Shop quarterback James Williams climaxed tistics in almost all departments, but Ph. 5456 a 52 yard drive with a one yard what really counts in that final runV j plunge for the score. down is the score. CARY GRANT TD SCORED Spearheaded by halfbacks Billy The game clinching touchdown Vaught and Potsavick, both substitute SOPHIA LOREN came in the third quarter when Wil­ backfield men, the Plowboys out j liams again dove into the end zone gained the Rams rushing 142-132 ^ — in — with another run to climax a drive Eight of 10 completions in passing ' Remember! that started on the Ram 43 when led by Anz resulted in Tarleton out Ram guard Taylor Daniel pulled gaining SAC in that department also It's Just A Skip and A Hop to "the steal the ball routine" again. 141-57. 1 An intercepted Bobby Goswick FUMBLES HURT HOUSEBOAT pass by Plowboy halfback Bill Potsa- THE VILLAGE RECORD SHOP vick resulted in the lone Tarleton Four Plowboy fumbles played at score. Eight plays later Potsavick important role in the outcome of d" TECHNICOLOR (Behind Warren Drug) highlighted the Plowboy drive with game. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER a three yard TD scamper. Score by quarters: However, the Rams came right 4 fin* back to draw more blood as Freddie Tarleton 0 6 Petmecky, center, picked off one of SAC 8 20

I