OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SAN ANGELO COLLEGE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 NO. 9 [EZ ROBB Ex-SACsters Miss Charm Win Honors To Be Picked 6TH ANNUAL D.E. DAY TO BE PEAKS TUES. San Angelo ex-students are making good showings at senior colleges this Charm Week ends tonight after HELD ON SAC CAMPUS year. Miss Gray recently received a three days of preparation and in­ letter from the Texas University li­ struction. Miss Charm will reign over One of the largest turnouts ever is R. M. Cavness; Response, Member brarian praising Jesse Duggan who a dance given in her honor tonight expected today as distributive educa­ of Odessa High School D. E. Club; was library assistant at SAC from in the Ram Room at 7 o'clock. Miss tion students from seventeen different Description of Day's 9ctivities, 1955 to 1956. charm was elected by popular ballot high schools congregate on the SAC Gary Watson, presiding. Mrs. Carter has also received word Thursday night, the final night of campus to participate in the annual 10:30 to 11:30—Contests concerning outstanding journalism charming instruction in hair styling, D. E. Activity Day functions. Joe 1. Job Application students at Texas University who poise, and make-up. Gabriel, D. E. co-ordinator, is expect­ 2. Ad Layout and Copy Writing were former SAC journalists. Royce Miss Charm candidates were nomi­ ing approximately 150 students to be 11:30 to 1:00—Lunch, San Angelo Dixon, past Ram Page editor and nated by clubs and organizations of present for the day's activities. College Cafeteria (free) Annette Ray, formerly Rambouillet SAC. Their qualifications were listed The 6th annual D. E. Day will get 1:00 to 3:00—Contests editor are both making A's and do­ as: underway this morning at 8 a.m. with 1. Window Judging ing unusually well in the journalism 1. She should be neat and attrac­ the registration of all visitors and 2. Sales Demonstration field. Royce will study Russian lit­ tive. guided tours of the campus. Follow­ 3. Business Speech erature this semester, and is very in­ 2. She should be polite and cour­ ing this, the day's schedule will be: 3:30—Awarding of Prizes terested in all phases of literature. teous. 10:00 to 10:30 — Open Meeting — 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.—Dance (free to George Nick Manitzas, son of Mr. 3. She should have poise and self- Wayne Fogle, Distributive Educa­ high school students) and Mrs. Nick F. Manitzas of 115 S. confidence. tion president; Welcome, Pres. Dr. Music by the "SACsters" Bishop, has been promoted to cadet 4. She should have a pleasing per­ Crowning of Miss Charm first lieutenant, supply, public in­ sonality. Dress is Semi-formal formation officer Squadron 10 at A. 5. She should also have a pleasant Two Social Clubs Prize donations for the different INEZ ROBB and M. He is a member of the Pe­ speaking voice. To Hold Dance contests have been donated by "M" troleum Engineering Club and the The Miss Charm nominees are as System Stores, San Angelo National One of this country's most cele- Sigma Alpha Chi and Lambda Tau, Bank, Hemphill-Wells, Western Mat­ Geology Club, and Inter-Faith Coun­ follows: Doris Massey — Sigs; Helen bJited newspaper women is on her two social clubs of San Angelo Col­ cil, the American Institute of Mining Wills — Future Teachers; Irene tress Co., and the San Angelo Ad­ w y to San Angelo to speak in the lege, will hold their annual Presenta­ and the Metallurgical Engineers, Young — Home Ec Club; Ruth vertising Club. CJ y Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, tion Dance in the Cotillion Room of Southwest Sportsmanship committee, Breazeale — Lambda Tau; Lil Rog­ Fe . 12, and journalism students from the Town House Hotel. The dance is city editor of the Battalion, and vice- ers — Spanish Club; Reta McCut- SJ.C will usher at the occasion. to start at 8 o'clock February 9, and president of the Southwest Journal­ cheon — WRA; Margaret Dehnel — HShe is Inez Robb, wise and witty will climax 18 weeks of pledging. ism congress. A senior, he is major­ Press Club; Lee Allen — DE Club; columnist, brilliant feature writer and Presentation of pledges will take ing in petroleum engineering. While and Eleysanna Gailey — Nurses. oitstanding reporter of the United place about 8:30 o'clock before pa­ at SAC, George was sports editor of Admission to the Semi-Formal Miss Pi ess whose daily column appears in rents of old and new members, fac­ the Rambouillet. Charm Dance will be 50c. th; Scripps-Howard and many other ulty, administration, and ex-members oitstanding newspapers from coast MISS CHARM ... 1957 of the sororities. to coast, including the Standard Calendar Of Coming New members being presented in Ti mes. to the Sigma Alpha Chi are listed as: 1 The San Angelo Branch of Amer­ Events At SAC Joan Behrens, Zona Hudgens, Pearl ican Association of University Wom­ Horn, Dixie Harris, Carolyn Stroth- Friday, Feb. 8 — en is sponsoring Mrs. Robb's visit er, Marilyn Schwartz, Marie Bieder- D. E. Day. as a non-profit, public service feature, mann, Bobby Bilderback, Niki Lang- Miss Charm Dance. Miss Charm f ckets, $1.50 for adults and $1.00 ley, Helen Edwards. presented at this time. far students, are available at the box Students eligible for the Lambda Lamba Tau initiation — Woods JOE GABRIEL, Sponsor office or by writing. The topic of Tau presentation are Bitsy Kirkpat- Sea Foods Restaurant. Schools invited for this event are: her speech is "Such Interesting rick, Jean Adon Nell, Betty King, Sigs Initiation — Sittons. Brown wood High School, Lamesa Ptople." Arlelle Guess, Peggy Abbott, Ann High School, Cisco High School, • Mrs. Robb's experience as a news- Saturday, Feb. 9 — Baldwin, Voleta Harwell, Jan Mc- Odessa High School, Stephenville psperwoman has given her a perfect Basketball at Arlington. Dougall. High School, Fredericksburg High btckground for her local appearance. Cotillion Room at Town House The dance will be formal and ad­ School, Levelland High School, Big Die popular United Press columnist Sigs and Lamba Tau have presen­ mission will be by invitation only. Spring High School, Tivy High his been covering the world's top tation. Music will be furnished by Sammy School, Littlefield High School, Brady newsstories, royal weddings, corona­ Deulong. Tuesday, Feb. 12 — High School, Midland High School, tions, and international society events Basketball at Kerrville. Snyder High School, Abilene High for nearly 20 years on assignments School, Brownfield High School, San th at have taken her to more than Thursday, Feb. 14 — fC countries. 6 p.m. Advertising Clinic in audi­ 710 Students Antonio High School, Uvalde High School, Del Rio High School, and I Inez has interviewed practically torium San Angelo High School. everybody of any importance who Basketball here. Enrolled At SAC his set foot in Manhatten in the last Friday, Feb. 15 — San Angelo College now has 710 II years, from Edward, the Duke of 6:30 p.m. — Dean's Honor Roll students enrolled for the spring se­ [I indsor, down to Evil Eye Finkle, a Party — Cafeteria. mester. 522 of these returned from gent who made a living from wres­ Saturday, Feb. 16 — the fall enrollment, and 188 are new tlers who hired him to hex their students. A part of the new students opponents. Basketball here. are men just out of the service; Saturday, Feb. 23 — HAS FLOWN others have just graduated from high Basketball here. TO FAR COUNTRIES school, and the rest are transfers She figures she has flown at least Monday, Feb. 25 — from other colleges. Of the 710 en­ half-million miles, written stories Basketball at Austin. rolled, 424 are full-time students. m 30 or 40 foreign countries, Feb. 27 - 28 — 835 students were enrolled last ent three months in uniform cov- Fine Arts Series — Pajama Game semester, and 700 last spring. A drop ng some of the bitterest fighting — Municipal Auditorium. WHO WILL IT BE? YOU? from fall semester is always expected the African campaign during the March 1 — in the spring, since those not really st war, and literally got blown out Texas Jr. College Teachers Asso­ interested in getting an education or her nylons on the second day of ciation Meeting in Dallas. Thirty Freshmen those failing drop out then. (Continued on Page 2) Take Tests At SAC Thirty freshmen took placement tests Monday and Tuesday in the auditorium. These students have en­ WAYNE FOGLE, President tered SAC this spring semester as On hand for the occasion also will beginning freshmen. Included in the be Plasco G. Moore, Director of D. group are veterans, mid-term high E., Austin; Brice W. Cecil, Assistant school graduates, and others trans­ Director of D. E., Big Spring; and ferring from senior colleges who John W. Youngblood, Area Super­ want the individual attention received visor of D. E., Big Spring. in junior colleges.

Margarete Dehnel is the editor Lee Allen will head the Ram Schulze will be assistant in chief of the Rambouillet Page this semester. Lee grad­ ditor of the Rambouillet, SAC this year. Margarete graduat­ uated from Levelland High "nnual, this year. Ken grad­ ed from San Angelo High School. She is a member of ated from Mason High School, School and was news editor the Press club, Spanish Club, lis majors are speech and there. She was freshman edi­ and D.E. club. Lee was Miss (iurnalism. He is president of tor of the Ram Page last year. D. E. last year and is vice Mary Ellen Davenport, fresh­ he Press Club. He is also treas- Margarete is president of the president of the Carr Hall man Ram Page editor, becomes rer of the Methodist Student Sigma Alpha Chi and a mem­ Bob Franklin, outgoing editor, House council this year. Lee Co-editor at mid term. Mary Movement, and reporter for ber of the Phi Theta Kappa resumes studies at North Tex­ intends to transfer to Texas Ellen was Campus Corral edi­ Sophomore Class. and Press Club. as State. University. tor at San Angelo High. Bob, Our Editor, Leaves SAC Gels ob Franklin, the faithful editor of the Ram Page, has left BSAC for further education at North Texas State. Everyone Loan Fund will miss Bob and his nonsense and also his very hard work San Angelo College has becom on the Ram Page. Bob worked long hours to get the SAC the first in the country to receive news published, and he always gave his unbiased opinion on distributive education student l0ai every issue that came up. Apt in the field of journalism, Bob fund contribution from the Sean Foundation. Joe Gabriel, head of the often found himself halted in the writing of papers for English SAC distributive education depart, professors. Bob served as sports editor for three semesters ment and student loan fund chair, and served as editor of the paper the last semester. Bob won man, received a $600 check from first place at the state meet over all junior college papers and John Jordan, manager of the Sean many senior papers with his editorial and sports stories. Bob store here. The money may help used raw tactics in his stories sometimes, but he always got re­ several students toward a retailin. sults. Bob would not let the staff put anything in the paper career. SAC is the first college to about him when he was here, so we have to do it after he is receive money from the Sears Foutt gone. The paper staff presented Bob with a fountain pen set in dation. appreciation of his fine work here at SAC. "So Long, Bob, and good luck to you in your future work with newspapers." The Donkey And —Ken Schulze The Elephant How Do You ri/\NAqE To CIeAN TllE Gun EveRV (Borrowed) During recent political events G I H P.E.?' The IR S AVE seems quite possible that thought) Will We Have All Americans strayed in contemplation of the syni. ill SAC turn out fewer All Americans? That is the question bols of the Democratic and Republj, W that many are asking since the Pioneer Conference set a ...Smiles... can parties — the donkey and tht new ruling for the eligibility of football players to be only two Inez Robb - elephant. The creation of the great years instead of three as in previous years. A little nonsense now and then (Continued from Page 1) political cartoonist, Thomas Nas; Is relished by the best of men. they made their debut in Harper\ With only seven of the 37 players returning, Coach Max the 1946 Texas City disaster. "Since Weekly, one of the most influential Bumgardner has the big job of raking up a new football team. Dr. Bludworth was trying to teach the correct use of figures of speech. that little episode, I've sworn off picture papers in its field until Hat Will this be the beginning of a new era for SAC? This question She pointed to a wall clock which heroics," says Inez, who was honored per's discontinued publishing it it can't be answered until next Fall, but knowing Coach Bumgard­ had just struck and said to the class: by the School of Journalism of 1913. ner you can bet that he is out for another All Conference team "Now, if I were to take a ham­ the University of Missouri in May, The elephant and donkey appeared and that SAC will make a good showing. mer and smash the clock, could I 1948, for distinguished service to together for the first time in 1879 1 —Jim Sparks be arrested for killing time?" journalism. the cartoon reprinted above. Nasi (NOTE: Jim Sparks is a transfer at SAC from A&M where he "No," said one of the young men "I was on a plane headed for Texas had previously used them separately, has studied journalism for two semesters.) in the class without a moment's when I heard about the disaster, I the donkey as early as 1870. At tht hesititation. "It would be self-de­ arrived not long after the first of start Nast used them as symbols of fense." the series of explosions that leveled various political sentiments whict Rev. Moreland The professor frowned. "How do the harbor area. I bribed a cab were in turn associated with partial, THE ^ you figure that out?" she asked. driver to take me to the water front lar parties. Soon he clearly identi­ Now In Amarillo "Because," answered the young and we had no more than stepped fied them with the parties themselves RAM Former SAC graduate, the Rev. H. man, "the clock struck first." out of the taxicab when another ship and as such their use has continued blew up. A man three feet from me Evans Moreland, was recently made INTRAMURAL ENTRIES PAGE rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Professors Stress was killed, another lost his leg, and church, Amarillo. The Rev. Mr. the taxicab was demolished. There CLOSE AT NOON TODAY were battered bricks and twisted The Ram Page is the official student publi­ Moreland comes to . St. Andrew's Thirteen Dates INTRAMURALS!! Girls volleyball cation of San Angelo College, published bi­ church from a six year tenure as metal girders all around me and I and boys basketball teams will com monthly on Friday during college class weeks. rector of St. Mark's Church, Denver, Fresno, Calif. — History may be­ was so shaken up by the blast that pete in a double elimination tourna Views presented are those of the student staff I carried the bruises for weeks." and do not necessarily reflect administrative Colorado. come a more popular subject in ment to be held in the gym Feb. 11 policies of the College. Entered as second The Rev. Evans Moreland was schools of the future if recommenda­ COVERED KELLY WEDDING Trophies will be given to the win class matter at *he post office in San Angelo, tions of two Fresno State College his­ ning volleyball and basketball teams Texas under the Act of March 13, 1879. born in Cedar Hill, Texas, August 16, She covered the glamorous Grace tory professors are given wide ac­ Would you like to be on a team Q Subscription is included in Activity Fee. 1911. He attended the public schools, Kelly-Prince Rainier, III wedding, ceptance. start your own team? If so, get bus Editor Lee Allen San Angelo College, and is a grad­ the coronation of King George VI, Freshman Editor Mary Ellen Davenport Only 13 dates are important because noon today (Feb. 8) is tb uate of Texas University (B.B.A.), the wedding of the Duke and Duch­ Advertising Manager Gary Watson enough to be remembered by the deadline for entering teams. Contac Cartoonists Dale Luckeft the Virginia Theological School (B. ess of Windsor and both the wedding average American citizen — and 40 Photographer Eddie Kirkham D.). He was ordained Deacon by and coronation of Elizabeth II. one of the following people will Feature Editors Jim Sparks, Ken Schulze are sufficient for college students — your entries: Bishop Noble Powell and Priest by As World War II correspondent, Reporters Dr. Francis A. Wiley and Dr. Clair Girls Volleyball — Nettie Hunger, Bishop W. T. Capers, both in 1942. Mrs. Robb went to Africa in January Warner Phillips, R. J. Millikin, Roy Cloud, E. Nelson maintain. Billie Fox, Helen Shahan, Nana Arnold Patton, Sylvia Norcross, Robbie Pope, 1943 with the first group of WACs The 13 dates they believe should Parks. Charles Sanders, Dean Scott, Jerry Turner, to go abroad and was at Kasserine Maribel Vogel, Susan Carroll, Curtis Cox, stay with a person for life are: Boys Basketball — Charles Hollo TJCSCA Bulletin Pass when the Germans broke Jay Hawley, Billy Jiles, and Charles Shelton. way, John Johnson, Henry Roye, Jin Sponsor Mrs. Frances Carter 1. Discovery of America in 1492. through there. She was in San Fran­ Sparks, Bobby Webb, Billy Tounge( Published Here 2. The Protestant Reformation of cisco in 1945 to cover the birth of Elbert Davidson. Dean Boze: "Doctor, you remem­ 1519. the United Nations. THE BULLETIN, the official pub­ 3. Settlement of Jamestown in ber you recommended golf to take She was among the reporters who The family was seated at the tabli lication of the Texas Junior College 1607. my mind off my work?" travelled on the royal train with the with a guest who was a business Student Council Association, has just 4. Introduction of slavery and the Doctor: "Yes, I recall." King and Queen of England during superior of Dad's all ready to enjoj been mailed to the junior colleges in first legislative assembly of 1619. Dean: "Well, can you prescribe their six-weeks tour of Canada and the meal, when Johnny burst ou the state. This is the first of two 5. Coming of British sovereignty something now to get it back again?" the United States; she made the first "Why, mother, this is roast beef! issues to be published by the SAC over much of North America in 1763. round-trip flight across the Atlantic "Yes," answered mother, "What 0 student council this year. The other 6. Declaration of Independence in when Pan-American inaugurated its it?" issue will be off the press shortly 1776. Believe It European service in the summer of "Well. Daddy said this morning after the State Convention of the as­ 7. Establishment of government un­ 1939; and covered the first contingent breakfast that he was going to brin Who comforts me in moments of sociation in February. der the American constitution, 1789. of the A.E.F. to arrive in Ireland in a big fish home for dinner tonight. despair? For the second year in a row a 8. Rise of the common man's par­ World War II. Dr. Crosslins "May I have som Who runs fingers lightly SAC student has been editor of the ticipation in government, 1828. stationery?" through my hair. TJCSCA. This year Eddie Kirkham 9. The American Civil War, 1861. Who cooks my meals and darns serves as editor of the publication, War, 1861. Leatherwood-Webb Hotel Clerk (haughtily): "Ar my hose? assisted by Margaret Brown, cor­ 10. The war with Spain, 1898. Vows Exchanged you a guest of the house?" Squeezes nose drops in my nose? responding secretary. The above, 11. World War I, 1914. Dr. Crosslins "No, indeed, I'm pa; along with Sarah Oatman and Gayle $20 a day." Who always has a word of praise? 12. Depression of 1929. Miss Mary Leatherwood and John Sets out my rubber shoes on a rainy Wiggington, will attend the con­ 13. Entry of America into World Richard Webb exchanged vows at day? vention. War II, 1941. the First Christian Church here dur­ Fread Changes Major despair? Those are the 13 events that should ing a double-ring ceremony. Among ex-students seen around tb Who scrubs my back when in a CARR HALL ADDS STUDENTS be kept in their chronological order The bride is a graduate of San SAC campus recently, (actually ol shower? New students moving into Carr for a reasonably good understanding Angelo High School and a student serving the long between term hoi And wakes me up at the proper Hall this semester are as follows* of events, say the two professors. at San Angelo College. Her hus­ days most colleges give) was Gayl hour? Carole Whitehead from Mason, Dor­ band is employed with Electric Serv­ Fread, Texas University junior. Gayl Who helps keep me on the beam' othy McClusky from Silver, Marilyn "A great many people think they ice Co. has changed her major from businei And figures in my every dream? Moore from Ira, Mary Ann Buchan­ are thinking when they are merely administration to sociology, one ai I DO ! ! ! ! an from Ballinger, Gail Busley from re-arranging their prejudices." —Wm. "Make the most of yourself, for thropology and three psycholog —Copied by Ken Divide, Carolyn Spiser from Eden. James. that is all there is of you."—Emerson. courses this semester. RAM PAGE CAMERA SEES SAMMIE EVERYWHERE

Sammie Jo Fuller, Alone, Sammie Even Mr. Don Irwin, Problems solved, "Ooooh!" said Sam­ Next step, with Bitsy It's late in the eve* sophomore from TCU, looked over a Spring speech instructor, was Sammie took time out mie. "What are all again, Sammie makes ning and the sup arrived early Mon­ class schedule. baffled with Sam- to straighten her hair those fees for " her way to the book­ casts long shadows day, Jan. 28, for mie's schedule. that received quite a store to complete her before the girls make registration a c c o m- pulling during those preparation for those their way towards panied by Bitsy Lank- hectic registration classes that started home for that we1 ford. Bitsy returned hours. Wednesday. deserved rest. to SAC after a session at the University of Mexico. (flE FUTURE OF FOOTBALL RAMS CUP TARLETON, 99-80 N JUNIOR COLLEGES

By H. A. COWAN of selection in determining who shall TO CLAIM THIRD LEAGUE WIN and who shall not be awarded schol­ Bob Davis netted 25 to hold the I When students graduate from high San Angelo's Junior College Rams, arships for a display of both desire game's high point honors and lead l ol and enter college, they find hitting on 51 per cent of their first ho and ability. half shots, fought off a persistent Tarleton's scoring. I any things have changed greatly, It would be proper, in conclusion, Tarleton State crew at Stephenville ^he outstanding change is that stu- Starting the second half with a to say that high school football is Saturday night to notch a 99 to 80 d»nts are free at college to attend 4 - p>oint lead, the Rams suddenly exciting, character building, and help­ Pioneer Conference victory. classes, study, and pass, or neglect "iced up" while Tarleton poured in ful in many respects, but it is only a It was the Rams' third straight I em all and fail. Junior colleges are 5 straight points to go up 48-47. foundation upon which college foot­ league win against no losses and Tarleton managed to increase the n > exception. ball can build within an athlete an their 17th out of 18 starts this sea­ probably the biggest change a per- lead to 3 and 5 points before the I ability to achieve the ultimate in ex­ son. The loss dropped Tarleton to a |, must encounter upon leaving Rams started any consistent offensive n citement, a start from which college 1-1 record which puts the Plowboys punch. I uh school and entering junior col- football may construct a real man in a 3-way tie with Schreiner and SAC made its game-winning bid le e is the change in the quality of mentally and physically. Finally, Arlington State. limpetition. Supposedly, college with about 5 minutes left in the junior college football is an experi­ In cementing their hold on the game. football is played only by those who ence which, when experienced by an top Pioneer spot, the Rams had to live a great amount of desire. No individual, will undoubtedly be one come from behind early in the sec­ SAC — Hawley 3-2-11; Addison |>sition on the team is wrapped up of his most cherished memories in his ond half after leading at intermission 1-4-6; Trevino 7-1-15; Nickel 9-4-22; h any particular player. Should a SQUEEZE PLAY — Two uniden­ Miranda 0-4-4; Tankersly 1-0-2; Rob­ later life regardless of where he shall tified Odessa Wranglers have 47-43. |tarter" lose some of his desire to find himself. Five Rams scored in the double inson 8-2-18; Rarden 0-3-4; Jiles 5- San Angelo's Jay Hawley excel in his job, there is always a figures with Milton Nickel topping 8-18. Totals: 34-99. hoy who is eager to step into the WRA Girls' Teams sandwiched in the center as the pack with 22 points. Bill Jiles TARLETON — Stockton 9-2-10; larting position and display his abili­ they take a rebound in the and Larue Robinson each collected Davis 9-7-25; Swafford 4-5-13; Gil- ties and plain, old-fashioned "guts." Place At Sul Ross third quarter of the Jan. 19 18, Frank Trevino had 15, and Jay more 3-4-10; Koonce 4-4-12. Totals Until an athlete realizes the stiff game at SAC gymnasium. Also Hawley claimed 11. 29-22-80. |>mpetition he has, he can not possi- Twenty-one members of the San shown are the Rams' Frank b y put forth his best effort. Angelo College Women's Recreation |What is the future of junior col­ Trevino (12) and LaRue Robin­ Association and Women's Physical son (17). The Rams won 83-74. lege football? What will be the rela- Education students attended "Sports tianship between it and high school Day" at Sul Ross State College in football in the next several years? I Alpine last Saturday. Rams Win Again; am optimistic. I venture to say that The girls participated in individual s nee the junior college is becoming and team sports including badminton, a more popular institution in the tennis, volleyball, basketball, and Edge Jayhawks ranks of education, its program of bowling. Hitting 27 of 31 free shots, the football will become more popular Dr. Hiawatha Crosslin, WRA spon­ San Angelo College Rams used their ald will attract a greater amount of sor and head of the Physical Educa­ accuracy at the charity line to edge f rst rate high school talent. Coaches tion Department at San Angelo Col­ the Howard County Jayhawks 75-68. will be able to use a higher degree lege, accompanied the group. The win was the 13th of the season First place winner was Alpine, with for the Rams, while they have but Odessa placing second and San An­ one defeat. chreiner Rips gelo College third. Girls making the Led by Jay Hawley's 18 points, trip were: Peggy Abbott, Barbara four other Ram cagers hit the double Beckham, Marie Biedermann, Ruth ebels In Loop Tilt figures. Phil Addison hit 15 with Breazeale, Conna Brosig, Nell Bur- Frank Trevino getting 12, Larue Rob­ KERRVILLE, Feb. 2 — Schreiner son, Jo Nell Clawson, Bitsy Langford, inson 10, and Milton Nickel 10. The flistitute overcame a 43-33 halftime Nettie Jo Hunder, Linda Lopez, Joyce Jayhawks were led by A1 Kloven |?ficit to score an 82 to 72 Pioneer Nowlin, Rita McCutchen, Marilyn who had 16 points. (j nference basketball victory over Moore, Genevieve Debus, Lynda The lead changed hands 12 times rlington State's Rebels here Satur- Kay Parsons, Sandra Peiser, Robbie during the game with the Rams lead­ ay night. Pope, Helen Roberts, Norma Taylor, LOOKS LIKE FUN—Larry Seibert of the San Angelo YMCA per­ ing 43-40 at intermission. With eight The triumph gives Schreiner a 1-1 Carol Tidwell, Pat Young. forms on the trampoline during halftime of the San Angelo minutes remaining in the game, the \lin - loss record in league play. Ram-Odessa game Jan. 19. There were also several other Rams upped their lead to 14 points 9.hreiner's loss was administered by canvas artists and a dance team from the YWCA. and were never again behind. ^in Angelo Junior College. Rams Defeat The Ram "B" team, led by Tommy Arlington State, defending confer- Attaway, trounced the Jayhawk "B" lice champ, also dropped into the Odessa 83-74 team 70-58. Attaway hit 26 points Expert Shoe Repair 100 percentage bracket after the loss The Rams downed Odessa College for the Ram team. ith a 1-1 record. in their 16th game by a score of 83 With this loss, three teams found to 74. GUENTHER'S BOOT SHOP themselves in a second place tie, The victory, the 15th against a Ram Cagers • SHOES DYED ANY COLOR ith San Angelo sitting on top of single loss, was the second over the 38 North Chadbourne Phone 6651 tie Pioneer Conference. Wrangler five and was achieved by Topple Schriner accuracy from the foul line. Both clubs hit 26 shots from the field, but The mighty San Angelo College Students Urged To the Rams dropped 31 charity tosses Rams, ranked No. 7 among Junior Have Pictures Made to only 22 for Odessa, the nine points Colleges in the nation, took a 94 being the difference in the score. to 76 win over Schreiner Institute how\ I Places have been held in the an­ Frank Trevino, putting on one of last Tuesday night. This win, along Barry ra nual for the pictures of students his finest scoring shows, bucketed 31 with 15 others, gives SAC a 16-1 rec­ j ist entering SAC this semester. It points for the Rams. The slender ord for the season. i urgent that new students or those former San Angelo Bobcat star also Bill Jiles seemed to stand out in u ho have not had pictures made did a tremendous job in limiting his effectiveness under the basket eLrlier go down to Wallace Studio Wayne Evans, the 6-6 Wrangler cen­ with rebounds for the Rams during Got • fore Feb. 15 and have their pic- ter, to just 15 points, one of his the first half, keeping almost com­ ...-cause Wve tires made. The cost is only $1.00 lower outputs this season. plete control. Jiles and LaRue Rob­ aid takes but a few minutes of Trevino had adequate offensive inson combined to pull the Rams to die's time. Students are urged to go help as three other Rams, Jay Haw- a 46-37 halftime lead, after trailing ^the Greatest AS;. _ _ - - diwn right away so their pictures ley, Phil Addison, and Bill Jiles, hit 19-21 midway in the first stanza. y ill meet the deadline. double figures. Things began to look bad for the ROSS Rams after the second half had NOPC started, but Jay Hawley, Jiles, and Mirando, hitting a high percentage, stretched the margin with the ease of a B-52 in road gear, leaving Schreiner homesick and furious. Valences LaRue Robinson leveled off 24 points for the Rams while Bill Jiles tipped in 23. Jay Hawley and Milton Nickle joined Jiles and Robinson in top scoring for the evening with Hawley collecting 17 and Nickle A <0 adding 14 to the scoreboard. Art Display Here Recently San Angelo College dis­ played the modern creations of two distinguished art educators from Ab­ ilene, Mrs. Juanita Tittle and Mrs. Suella Lacy. The exhibition of their a pleasure works was under the sponsorship of the San Angelo College Art De­ to send partment. Vows Read For Couple

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marsha Claire Haw­ kins, to Milton Lawrence Nickel. JLLSEYE—The Rams Jay Hawley stashed this jump shot for The bridegroom is the son of Mr. \I/ARR£ l\^[7RM« •o points to help San Angelo on its way to a 83-74 victory and Mrs. Homer G. Nickel, Twin in. 19 over Odessa in SAC gymnasium. Partially hidden Mountain Ranch west of San An­ PHONE /hite jersey) is Frank Trevino. All the Odessans are unidenti- gelo, and is a student at SAC. He y 14V7 SHOPPING CENTER 415 8 ed. is a valuable basketball player here. BEHIND THE BILL with Mary Ellen Davenport From Barnes & Company

What is black and white and read signs, although some hame the low all over?? — besides a newspaper, neckline in back. Mrs. Evans par­ that is . . . ticularly noticed a drop-shoulder ef­ An answer to this time-honored fect, set off with tiny sleeves. Spring, riddle is 1957 spring and summer '57, is going to be a season of pret­ fashions. tiness, with emphasis on softness. According to Mrs. Mary Evans of You'll see lots of cottons and silks, Barnes, just back from spring market eyelets and linens, voile and chiffon. in Dallas, this year's spring and sum­ Chiffon, and it's starched chiffon at mer fashions feature plenty of black that, is strictly "after five." Black and white, and red. and white, paired and separately, will be very popular. And the reds! — THIRD STRIKE and he made it. SAC basketball Coach Phil Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Alfred J. Mrs. Evans called them "really sun­ George hit the third time with that boy he has been trying for Presson, also of Barnes, attended burst reds," — are for all summer about eight years. The baby was born Jan. 23. Look at those the week-long market in Dallas long. Yellows, soft hyacinth, and a long fingers. Big enough to wrap around that basketball? last week along with representa­ whole host of pastels complete the tives of nearly every fashion '57 fashion spectrum. Alone and shop in San Angelo and the combined, black and white, however, Southwest. Mrs. Evans stated //, « were outstanding, especially muted George Announces that this annual gathering of in the soft, demure, planinum grey. store executives in Dallas is You noticed a whole section of a growing every year, with more I fashion magazine devoted to this '75 Cage Prospect and more nationally known de­ new color note. STAY signers showing styles. Mrs. Pearls, pearls, pearls, and On the third attempt, SAC coach Presson left last Sunday to at­ more pearls — according to Mrs. Phillip George finally achieved his tend market in New York City, Evans, you can fill a whole neck­ life's goal. At 3:10 a.m. Jan. 21, where she is staying at the Hotel 1957 a seven pound, 10 ounce boy ALIVE line with them. Rope beads will Astor. From this corner, it looks be good, but rope pearls will be was born to Coach and Mrs. George as if Barnes will be featuring — real elegant. (And I prom­ at the Clinic Hospital. The couple the very latest in design, things THIS WINTER! ised I wouldn't use that poor, already has two girls, aged seven and like . . . overworked word!) Scarves and five. Last week, Coach George passed Follow these safe-driving out cigars to the male members of "Rough," or textured, patent leath­ flowers will definitely have a hints for bad weather; the faculty and candy to the ladies er shoes and bags, something really place in the spring 'n' summer of the faculty. The 21-inch baby, • Check your brakes: Use new. And this year, for the girl who fashion picture, too. Small clutch r trched Chiffon having extra long fingers, is said to them carefully on slick roads. loves the prettiness of white as well ror APte«~ 5 - bags will be much favored, and be an excellent prospect for the Ram as the sparkling neatness of patent, Mrs. Evans reported that huge • Check your windshield basketball starting team of the 1975 Barnes will be featuring white pa­ bags of a new straw fabric are wipers: Replace if they streak. out this year. You'll find them class. tent. Mrs. Evans said that the new • Check your tires: Have beaded, embroidered, and gen­ patents and the soft, creamy caramels good tires and use tire chains and blonde leathers, will be high worn with just barely enough petti­ erally embellished. when needed on snow or ice. fashion this year. coats to give a pretty, feminine line Sports clothes are bright and live­ —no balloons, please! Skirts will be • Check your headlights: As to the general line of the new ly. Shorts range from the traditional longer, too—anywhere from one to pedal pushers to "short" shorts, with Have them properly adjusted. styles, it's pretty much the way you two inches below the present level. are, with the waistline and bustline two or three stops in between. • Check your speed: Let where nature put them. The ever- Not too many sleeveless designs There'll be just scads of tee-shirts— speed laws and road conditions popular sheath is still good, but out this year; nearly everything has boxy, snug-waisted, any way. set the limit. Mrs. Evans says that full skirts will a covered look. This demure, lady­ As Mrs. Evans of Barnes put it, • Check your distance: Stay be even more in evidence. They'll be like idea carries over into most de- "This looks like one of the most col­ well behind the car ahead. orful seasons we've had in a long time, and one of the best fashion- wise. One thing for sure — this year you'll be pretty." - CLUB NEWS - NEWS & VIEWS IN AGRICULTURE New Ag. students enrolled in SAC this semester are: Gilbert Balch, San Angelo; Charles Carruth; Nathan "Quit Your Skiddin'" tells Dyer, Lake View; Bobby Gray, Ball- what you can do to prevent inger; Richard Hamby, San Angelo; winter traffic accidents. Write to: James Mitchell, Marfa; James McCro- Dept. W, National Safety Coun­ han, Big Lake; John Hittel, Eldorado; cil, 425 North Michigan Avenue, William Swafford, San Angelo; Ros- Chicago 11, 111. for this free well Wardlaw, Rock Springs; Corky booklet. Williams, Van Horn; and Harvey Williams, Eola. TWO CIGARS are the reward Support your local Safety Organizatio BETTY READ that Coach Phil George was HEADS SCIENCE CLUB handing out after the arrival of his first son. The SAC bas­ Using discovery films and scien­ tific forums with experts in various ketball has been trying to get fields of science, SAC Science Club a court contender for about will begin anew with a meeting on seven years. When asked if Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. his son would play for the "Aim above morality. Be not si: The group this semester is headed Rams in 1975, Coach George ply good; be good for something by Betty Read, a SAC science major. replied, "\ sure hope so." —Thoreau. Local Ex-SACster To Conduct Opera Sissy Blouses Edward Alley, the son of Mr. designed for giving . . . and Mrs. Jim Alley, 215 Judy Bond Cottonwood, San 'Angelo will conduct the North Texas State Cologne Quartette by Faberge College Opera workshop production This dainty lace-trimmec of Verdi's Rigoletto February 8 and blouse features the most flat Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress and Act IV 9 at the college. Edward Alley was formerly a music major at San An­ tering Peter Pan collar. It': together in an enchanting gelo College. Edward has been ac­ soft and feminine with every tive in many music circles through thing — and so easy to keep gold and white filigree gift box the state. He has been selected for inclusion in "Who's Who Among fresh, too. It washes like c Students in American Colleges and dream, drips dry smoothly vantry size 5. the set of four Universities," and last year was se­ seldom needs ironing. Smar lected for "Who's Who at North travel size 3. the set of four Texas" from the School of Music. in white or pastels. Sizes 3j He has also played with the San to 38. Angelo and Wichita Falls Symphony Orchestras. $5.95

MeGUFFIN'S CAFE Ph. 6886 Cox-Rushing-Greer 300 N. Chad. "Your ho»t with fho molt" Co.