E&J&EG JPM&ME

VOL. 38 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 NUMBER 21 Streakers Draw Crowds, Administrative Censure MUCH to the distress of many brought the number of nude par­ concerned but vocal parents, ticipants to an estimated high of townspeople and campus admin­ 200, ASU captured the state, and istrators, the current craze of possibly the national, record for streaking hit Angelo State last the most streakers. weekend. Climaxed by a mass A casual glance through "Guin­ streak Monday night, which ness' Book of Records", however, will not reveal an official record of this latest outdoor sport. UCPC Makes Call "Its sad—the number of adults and family groups that came out to watch," said Bob Peiser, di­ For Campuswide rector of Campus Security. "I'd venture to say that many of those Participation people have never been on cam­ pus before, and will probably "DON'T crawl under a rock — never be on campus again," Tie get into action," is the cry of the added. University Center Program Coun­ Following a deluge of "criti­ cil as they launch their recruit­ cism and unfavorable publicity" ment campaign for 1974-75 offi­ for the university, ASU President cers and members. Lloyd D. Vincent issued a mem­ THREE STREAKS SOUTH The council is urging students orandum Tuesday forbidding stu­ And three of the estimated 200 streakers which hit ASU early this week as a reflection of to get involved so that the Uni­ dents to participate in any form the latest campus craze, make their streak across campus. (See related story page 3) (Photo versity Center can best serve the of streaking. Referring to the by Scott Campbell) student body. Members of the "irreparable damage" streaking program council have a voice in might cause ASU, the president choosing those programs benefi­ urged student cooperation in still­ cial and of iterest to the students. ing the fad. Executive Council Reviews This is just one of the tasks giv­ The memorandum stated that en to the UCPC committees. the Student Life staff, in cooper­ Sharon Currington, Associate ation with the campus Security Coordinator, is now asking for Office, will take firm disciplinary student applications for officers action against any student appre­ Stands On Dorm Visitation and members. Applications mav hended for streaking. Non-stu­ be picked up at the UCPC of­ dents will be referred to the City By LEWIS ALLEN The Council meeting itself Vincent, concerned that only 676 fice. Deadline for filing is March Police with the request that ap­ THE future of visitation in the shapes up as a classic student vs. student (approximately 16 per­ 12. propriate charges be filed. dorms at Angelo State is to be administration confrontation, with cent of the total enrollment at For more information contact Also Tuesday, the ASUSA is­ sued a memorandum supporting decided upon this month, as the the student leaders, whose base ASU) voted in the elections, and Don Burke, Program Consultant, at his office in the University streaking as being "a very bene­ president of ASU, Dr. Lloyd Vin­ of power actually goes no farther that there were more positions cent, will meet with the Execu­ Center. ficial and down right fun activi­ tive Council on March 28 speci­ than the limits set by the ad­ on the ballot than there were ty". The memorandum stated that fically to reach a conclusion to ministration, trying to present candidates for election, said that streaking, which had taken the place of former college fads, "is the much-debated visitation is­ the position of ASUSA as the ASUSA Election student requests to the adminis­ a very healthy activity provid­ sue. tration of the university, whose true voice of students is now The Executive Council, made ing enthusiam and interest in the legal power in the name of edu­ suspect. student body." up of student representatives in­ cational interests is practically Results Announced cluding ASUSA president Randy This Is not to say that visi­ unlimited. SOME 676 students voted for Barbee, faculty representatives, The position of the students tation will be automatically den­ Dean of Student Life Paul Home has been further weakened by ied. Dr. Vincent, though clearly president of the Angelo State Sigma Xl's To Hear and president Vincent as a non­ two recent events — streaking against visitation at this time, University Student Association, voting chairman, will hear the and student elections. Dr. Vin­ repeatedly has said that his the only contested race in the Pool Co. President facts and opinions compiled by cent, in a memorandum to Bar- stand is not an inflexible one. elections held last week. both sides in the argument, then FRANK M. Pool, founder and bee dated March 5, questioned He plainly stated that if the Number of votes received for president of the Pool Company, make a decision upon the basis the maturity of some ASU stu­ student representatives could of what is brought to light at the candidates and percentages an internationally recognized oil dents and "their willingness to provide facts which would show are as follows: field service company based in the meeting. operate within established poli­ that visitation would be more However ,the Executive Coun­ Omar Hunter — 268 — 40% San Angelo, will ,he the principal cies or guidelines which might beneficial to the university than Bill Schneider — 217—32% speaker at a banquet meeting of cil's decision is nothing more be developed regarding residence is the present policy, he would than a recommendation to Dr. Joe Hernandez — 114 — 17/ Sigma Xi Club tonight at 7 p.m. hall visitation" after the rash of change the present policy. Speak­ Doug Hyden — 62 — 9% Pool's talk will deal with the Vincent, with whom rests the ul­ streaking during the past week. ing to ASUSA president Barbee No votes — 15 — 2% energy crisis — a topic in which timate decision. It is significant, He also questioned the strength about the upcoming Executive Runoff elections were Wednes­ he is well versed. He will address though, that in over four years of the arguments presented by Council meeting, Vincent com­ day and Thursday between Hun­ himself to more of the scientific as president of ASU, Vincent has student government representa­ mented that "We'll both be a lot ter and Schneider and results and technological aspects of the not yet overturned an Executive tives in view of the lack of stu­ smarter after the (Executive Council decision. were not available at election subject and will be prepared to dent interest in ASUSA elections. Council) meeting." time. field questions from his audience. In addition to serving as presi­ dent of Pool Company, he is vice president of Lone Star Gas Com­ pany. He holds numerous direc­ UCPC To Sponsor Fifties Flashback torships and memberships in pro­ fessional and civic organizations FLASHBACKS: Fifties, four A. M. — YoYo's contest, 10:51; Eve. — Dance-Concert, 8:59; Rules for the contests will be and has authored numerous arti­ days filled with phone booth stuf­ cles that have been presented in Jacks, 10:55; Hula Hoops contest, UC Ballroom, free. explained before the games. In fing contests, jitterbug lessons, a professional publications as well fifties style show and dance and 10:57; Phone Booth Inspection. The 50's' fashion show spon­ jump rope contests it would help as at professional meetings. other activities will start Tues­ P. M. — Free Cokes and Pop­ sored by Mamselles will feature if the contestants know jump Sigma Xi Society is an organi­ day March 12-15 with most of the corn to People dressed in 50's professors and "male" students rope jingles, commented Miss zation designed to encourage activities occurring in the Univer­ style and other students pay 15 as well as Mamselle models. Var- Currington. scientific research among mem­ sity Center, said Don Burke, As­ bers of the faculty. The ASU cents — All Day. ner and Weber will be doing 50's Dance lessons will be given by sistant Director of University Eve.—Wuthering Heights, 6:30 club represents the national so­ hair styles and Mary Lynn Johns Carolyn Crill, Shirley Martin, Center. and 9, 75 cents in UC Ballroom. ciety of the Sigma Xi made up will be co-ordinating the show. of clubs and chapters throughout Flashback: Fifties is sponsored Thursday: Wes Davis, Lee Ann Davis and The style show will also feature the United States. The members by the Program Council and a A. M. — Phone Booth Contest Dempsey Watkins. Such dances as a soda pop motif and student en­ are chosen for their active partic­ brief calendar of events are as at 10:58 in UC. tertainment, said Burke. the jitterbug will be taught so follows: ipation in original research. At P. M. — Phone Booth Finals, Prizes will be given in all con­ that students will be able to com­ Tuesday: the present, the ASU organiza­ 1:58; Jump Rope, 1:57. tests. The phone booth stuffing tion numbers over 20 members A. M. — Practice for games, Eve. — Movie: Duck Soup, pete in jitterbug contest at the contest first place winner will re­ all of whom are on the faculty at Phone Booth Inspection at 9:50, 50's dance. Three winners will Marx Brothers, 7:59; Food Serv­ ceive $20 and second place win­ ASU (including ASU President Coke float contest at 11:53 in ice Center following with movie ner will receive $10. However, if be chosen and cash prizes of $30, Circulation Court. Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent). In addi­ Red Rover. all winning contestants are dress­ $20 and $10 will be given, said tion, research professors at the P. M. — Dance lessons from Friday: ed in the 50's style, the prize will Miss Currington. A&M Research Center at San An­ 5-7 in Womens High Rise in the Friday: .be doubled, said Sharon Curring­ The Program Council hopes gelo are also participants in the Basement, Fashion show by Mam- A. M. — 10:58-12:58, Finals on ton, president. that the students will dress in organization. selles including 50's styles and Contests. All other contest winners will the styles of the fifties during the Eventually, the Club hopes to non-styles at 7:51 in US Ballroom. P. M. — Dance lessons, 12:53 in receive trophies ad $5 for first four days, concluded Miss Cur­ Wednesday: open membership to graduate Circulation Court. place and $2.50 for second place. rington. science students at Angelo State. MARCH 8, 1974 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 2

Editorial Opinion FOR THE PEOPLE There's More Here Committee Reaches Than Meets The Eye CALL it 'espirit de corps,' camaraderie. Or even school spirit. Angelo state felt it this week. If only for awhile. Funding Compromise Understand, the Ram Page neither condones nor con­ and confusing were the votes demns streaking. We have little to do with either student Bv RICHARD WILLIFORD age in that even retained por­ morals or criminal statues. Ram Page Staff Writer tions of the new constitution had that one Associated Press report And as far as administration and student assembly THE "cloud of dust and three to pass the whole convention by showed that certain delegates moves, both were undoubtedly working with good intentions. yards" philosophy that has long a final two-thirds vote. Longhorn had switched sides on a series supporters were many — but not Mistakes sometimes occur. been the hallmark of Longhorn of amendments to the section at But more was evident this past week than mere cases football success has proven equal­ that many. In the end a committee com­ least 14 times. of indecent exposure running amuck. ly adaptable for squelching eco­ promise that seemed acceptable Then the final vote came on For the first time in many years. Angelo State students nomic equity among Texas' col­ (if still morally tinged) was an amendment requested by Rep. became aware of the true meaning of 'school spirit.' leges and universities. With the onset of the Constitu­ reached: A State Higher Edu­ Jim Mattox, D-Dallas. And the Though the means may not have been justifiable, the cation Assistance Fund (SHEAF) tional Convention it was hoped bottom fell out. following consequences should not be allowed to destroy that the jealously guarded reven­ would be established whereby the Mattox had gone on record as the intense feeling of student loyalty that developed some­ ue cf the Permanent-Available legislature would annually appro­ where between the high rise dorms. University fund would be remov­ priate, for the sole use of the 22 opposing the retention of the That feeling is something that shouldn't be allowed to ed from exclusive use by only colleges and universities outside status quo where the Permanent- the super-systems, an amount f dd6 UT-A&M. However, as the de­ Available Fund was concerned. equal to the Available Funds us­ ASU has long been lacking any sense of 'campus com­ bate in committee wore on it His purist ideals were to alter became apparent that the "built- ed by UT-A&M. munity.' This compromise, which was the existing arrangement and Students usually confine themselves to segregated rooms in" lobby for the two "super- schools" would not tolerate such approved narrowly withstood avoid overburdening the tax pay­ during the week, occasionally making treks to the UC or a move. many assults during floor battles ers. When the compromise was classes over its acceptance and inclusion Numerically, though, support­ struck, the understanding was "We listen to the radio a lot," explains one dorm-dwell­ ers of the reform had an advant­ in the new constitutiin. So bitter that the funds for SHEAF would ing senior. come from general revenue, eli­ Weekends are spent, by a majority, on the road to or COOKSEY & SMITH minating the present system of from homes. securing money through ad val­ This sense of unlimited apathy has long left ASU with orem taxes. However, one dele­ the stigma of a 'suitcase college.' gate, Rep. Ray Hutchinson, R- As 'repugnant and immature' as the recent fad was, it Rodeo'Weighs'-- Dallas, and his supporters saw did temporarily cut through well-developed layers of myster­ potential fiscal danger in SHEAF. ious apathy. They argued that, as the Avail­ The commons area between malls for a time, gained an able Fund ballooned from wind­ fall gas and oil profits, the leg­ atmosphere that combined the best of a pep-rally, rock Heavy On Editors islature would be forced to in­ festival, church picnic world. stitute some form of statewide In a society where technology competes to isolate in­ By CANDACE COOKSEY ing; he replied, "As a youth, Ah income tax to meet its obliga­ Ram Page Editor was what you'd call an upstart dividuals, the 'social side' of the mall-meetings seems a ma­ tions to SHEAF. jor step towards a more meaningful campus society. IT WAS along towards the end of a fine cowpoke," he drawled. Accusations of "educational ar­ Back porches provided grounds for exchanging ideas in of February that I noticed that "Them was the days (spit) when rogance" and political trade-offs you had to have your hat abend- "the good old days.' we indeed were in San Angelo among university presidents in in' down your ears, (spit) Seems Perhaps students can now realize that they have the and indeed proof of our bearings both systems began to be level­ like mine never straightened and ed by SHEAF opponents who now same chance to congregate, meet others, talk. was the fact that San Angelo was showing visable signs in prepara­ when I, myself, changed my ways included Rep. Mattox. "... they Students make the school. tion of the rodeo. to becoming a hippie, (spit) I (the universities) cut a deal," Perhaps, now that students have glimpsed the sheer had to let my hair grow to cover Such observations set me to Mattox declared angrily. "I don't pleasure and even fun of congregating, they will continue to my defect." musing the circumstances and I think the delegates here have got do so. Even without the extra added attraction of streakers. I had to listen very carefully the courage to go back and take mused to Rick, "I bet there is to Rick. We'd been friends for a We feel that ASU students have gained a valuable lesson some sore of saying that goes up the Permanent University long time; but I was beginning about themselves. What they can be as a group. like, "You can take Angelo out Fund and do it right." to see that the closer the rodeo After his attempt to have Streaking as a sport will undoubtedly die. of the country, but you can't take got the more of a dude he was It should be allowed to die. Petty problems that it creat­ SHEAF totally excluded from the the country out of Angelo." becoming. I was afraid that once ed should be put aside. More important work is at hand. constitution failed Mattax grab- Now, I'd like to clarify that his neck got red it would be ed up a Bible and said that he But the true spirit of 1974's spring streak should not be Rick could only be mistaken for over for us — no lines of com­ had at first compared himself forgotten. a cowboy in the freakest of cir­ munication. and his colleagues with "Moses Other means should be discovered to cherish and en­ cumstances, and though he is a As if realizing my thoughts, trying to lead the children of courage it. native of Vancourt (small rural Rick consoled, "Aw, you little Isreal out of bondage. But I de­ For it has taken .a long time for it to get here. community outside of San An­ heifer, don't be aworrying none. cided I was the prophet Amos. gelo) he agreed with my point, And it may never come again. Jest alas remember that it was He married a prostitute and was adding, "Have we tried smok­ the west that gave Levis their very happy with her and loved ing?" place, remember it was the gol- her very much . . . She kept go­ It was true. By the first week durned hippies that started wear­ ing about her ways. But he kept Impeachment Streak Set of March, the rodeo had been giv­ ing that type trousers after us preaching at her and finally she en enough play for the debut of country boys invented um." came home." PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A the naked truth," Paul Matthias every drug store cowboy of the This was too much. I'd had Though none of the delegates outlying area and Rick was no enough. "Rick," I beseeched him, realized that Mattox had cited group of University of Pennsyl­ of Penn said Monday in disclos­ exception. I first noticed this on "why? I liked you as the hippie the wrong prophet to make his vania students has called for a ing plans for the "streak for im­ Tuesday when he strode into cam­ degenerate that you've always point, they evidently felt some­ "streak for impeachment" April peachment" on April Fool's day. pus (and I say into because his been. Why the drug store cow­ what disgraced by his analogy. 1 around the White House. He said other Ivy League schools spurs were definitely plowing up boy act, just when you have final­ When his amendment calling for SHEAF to be frozen at $31 mil­ They say they are hoping to would be asked to take part. the mall). That's right — that ly faded your levis to the right old country blood coursing degree of comfort?" lion, the present level of income Matthias is the vice chairman convince President Nixon to "lay through the boy's veins — from Rick's eyes softened, "Well, of the Available Fund, was vot­ of student government at Penn. bare the facts' 'about Watergate. the tip of his cowboy hat to the Candace it's like this," he whis­ ed upon, it was accepted as the He calls himself a veteran streak­ Streaking, or running nude toes of his cowboy boots. Not to­ pered in his normal, not too replacement wording for the er, although he says he's given through public places, has pop­ tally refined, his hair was pushed much of a drawl, I figured that matching funds solution by a up the practice. ped up at numerous campuses of behind his ears. you were right. You can't take margin of 107-55. late. Matthias, from Morrisville, CURE WORSE THAN DISEASE I stood amazed, looking at him. the country out of Angelo, I "It's time for President Nixon X.Y., didn't say what would hap-, Oftentimes it is better to leave Especially his ears — I'd never don't even think anyone ever to lav bare the facts and give us pen if April 1 is cold and rainy. a sleeping dog to his sumber. seen them before. Observing wanted to; but with this dis­ Senior college funding reform­ them very closely, I noticed that guise, there are all kinds of pos­ ers may regret the present word­ the tips were sort of bent down sibilities for me — I'm afiguring ing of SHEAF if it is ultimate­ EDITOR Candace Cooksey and I asked Rick why. The ans­ on takin' Angelo out of the ly accepted in the new constitu­ wer wasn't really that surpris­ country." THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ricky Smith tion. NEWS EDITOR Jeanette Gideon President Vincent of ASU com­ mented that initially the increase RAM CO-SPORTS EDITORS Lewis Allen in annual funds from $22 million Jim Cornelison ASUSA Resolution to $31 million might not be sig­ #» PHOTOGRAPHER _ _ - Chris Dean nificant since additional funds EDITORS NOTE: The Following is a copy of the resolution not mentoned in the controversy BUSINESS MANAGERS Ronda Mayfield passed in the student assemply meeting Monday night. were being received by the Nevie Haley Whereas: the springtime provokes college students into many schools affected. Regardless, the gains will be short-lived for the STAFF WRITERS Marie Mitchell, strange activities, simple fact that there is no "cosl- y-j » pp Denise Zentner, Teressa Nolin, Whereas: streaking has replaced the collegiate activities of cf-living" parallel incorporated 1 \_7.LJ Richard Williford, June Hubbell, A panty raids, goldfish swallowing, and telephone in the "reform". Louie Jones, Shirley Jinkins booth stuffing, "If the need for expenditures ADVISOR Michael P. Ryan Whereas: streaking is an exciting free sport for both parti­ for construction, libraries, and cipants and spectators, other areas covered by SHEAF Th« Ram Paga if the campus nawspapar of Angalo State University. It Ts published Whereas: streaking is a very healthy activity provoking en­ exceeds the $31 million ceiling, weakly (on Friday) during the long terms, September through May, ercept during thusiasm and interest in the student body. the 22 schools involved will sud­ review and examination periods. It is published under the direction of the Department denly discover that it would have of Journalism for the students of Angelo State. There be it resolved: been better in the long run to We the ASUSA support the sport of streaking in Editoral opinions expressed are those of the student writers and do not necessarily keep their 10 percent of the ad reflect the views of the Angelo State University administration form as being a very beneficial and down right valorem tax currently set aside The Ram Page is a member of the Associated Press and the Texas Intercollegiate fun activity. for these needs. Press Association. MARCH 8, 1974 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 3 Administration Cites Reason For Calling Streaking Halt IN TAKING the action they ly. Although city police have board including ASU, Southwest did through the issuance of been aware of the activity on the Texas State, Sam Houston State Tuesday's memorandum from campus all of the incidents have and Sul Ross State. the President's Office calling for been handled by campus security A related incident developed an immediate halt to acts of "in­ Tuesday afternoon involving the personnel. resolution passed Monday night decent exposure" on the campus, The administration has indicat­ by ASUSA which went on rec­ members of the administration ed its desire to continue to work ord as endorsing the streaking report that they were seeking to with the problem in this manner activity. ASUSA President, Ran­ head off the kind of disturbances citing that violators face firm dy Barbee, aired the resolution like the one at Southwest Texas disciplinary action with the ulti­ on a local radio station. State University in San Marcos. mate possibility of suspension Members of the administration It was there that two southwest from the University. argue that in reading the resolu­ Texas students were arrested by Should the situation deterior­ tion after an administrative di­ San Marcos police early Tuesday ate to the point that outside as­ rective had been issued earlier and charged with public nudity sistance is warranted, violators in the day calling for an imme­ and disorderly conduct during an would then face possible misde­ diate halt to the streaking inci­ incident sparked by streakers. meanor and felony charges. This, dents Barbee was in fact encour­ San Marcos Police and officials the administration points out, is aging students to violate Univer­ at Southwest Texas State report­ what they are trying to avoid.' sity regulations and policies. The ed that more than 500 students ASU President, Dr. Lloyd D. administration further contends shouted at police cars and rocked Vincent, was in contact with the that Barbee's statement on radio patrol cars after two students — Board of Regents, State Senior is also in conflict with policies the only ones caught out of more Colleges Tuesday afternoon and put forth in the student hand­ than 20 who alledgedly were in reported that he had visited at book relative to positions taken volved in acts of streaking — length with Marold Marburger, on campus issues. STREAKER MOTIVATION were arrested by city patrolmen. executive director of the board. Student supporters of the pe­ As the campus came into the streaking craze, various means Police said some damage was Marburger communicated to Dr. tition, on the other hand, have of motivation such as car, bike, motorcycle and two feet were done to a patrol car. Two stu­ Vincent that he (Marburger) had declared that their action was dents sustained minor injuries been in touch with board presi­ done in jest and that no harm utilized as transports for the estimated 200 students to streak during the disturbance by stu­ across campus Monday. dent, Jerome Johnson, earlier in was intended by the measure. dents who followed the patrol the day and that Johnson had Members of the student life cars to police headquarters. indicated that the board would staff were meeting with Barbee Letters To The Editor Thus far the situation at ASU stand behind efforts to end the on Wednesday and it remained has remained a campus problem streaking incidents on each of uncertain as to what action would Critic Questions and is being dealt with internal­ the campuses governed by the be taken. --To Streak Or.. Different Views Expressed Editor: jority of the streaking is done af­ Towards Campus Streakers This is a commentary on the ter dark, the streakers could eas­ pros and cons of streaking. The ily fall into a hole, run into a ASU OFFICIAL VIEW "If it wasn't this, it would be left it alone, it would have all pros are few, but I will list them. tree, or be "attacked" by a bush! ASU vice President for Uni­ swallowing goldfish or stuffing blown over." First, "It is good evercise;" Sec­ Streaking in itself is not illegal, versity Affairs Dr. OIlie Cauthen oneself into a phone booth — if Several students did mention ond, we've paid our fees, and but the fact that the participants says that streaking is a violation not this, something else," explain­ that they felt streaking would ought to be able to do our "thing" are in their birthday suits only, of university regulations and ed one streaker. hurt all students, including those as long as it does not get out of makes this the minor offense of could possibly involve violation Another streaker commented who were not involved. They ex­ hand. Besides, I'm sure we will of criminal statutes regarding in­ that "they" had had their fun, indescent exposure! Not only this, decent exposure. pressed concern over the report­ get tired of it pretty soon. After, but that it was time for the fun but we are setting a bad example Dr. Cauthen stated that the ad­ ed "numerous calls from citizens all, the mosquitoes are beginning for the younger students at our ministration is obligated to car­ to end. in the community." to come out on these warm nights high schools. I heard rumors that ry out university policies. He ad­ STUDENT OUTLOOK "I think its stupid — they've . . . ! Just think, students are these students were going to ded, however, that the university Although student opinion of got to be either crazy or very would not involve the city police getting a chance to make new start streaking too. the streaking incidents varied, bored to do that," commented one "unless it becomes absolutely ne­ friends too. Streaking relieves In conclusion, I am sure most cessary." the majority of those interview­ anti-streaker. boredom. Oh, I'm not saying that students would rather streak "We want to deal with mature ed reacted favorably towards the During a recent interview, the teachers don't give enough than swallow a live gold fish! people, but mature people don't streakers. ASUSA President Randy Barbee remarked to Jeanene Olson that homework, it is just that some And so ends the streaking fad; pull these pranks," said Cauthen. "I think its great," said one the streaking fad generated more nights students don't have any it was a real experience while it "We want to respect the rights of student. the students," he added, "but we campus interest than the ASUSA homework, or for that matter, lasted. Come on students, let's Another student said that she election. not fight the University officials, want them to realize their re­ money to go out. Streaking is an sponsibilities." felt streaking was alright as long "Wish we'd had ballot boxes after all, what about all that energy saving activity. We don't as no one got hurt. She added between the high rise dorms Sun­ homework you've missed the last The administrator referred to that she thought that if the have to use gas to go anywhere. other implications which might day and Monday nights," added four nights? streaking was going to be stop­ Barbee. Now for the cons. Since the ma- Deborah Neville result from streaking. He ex­ ped, it should have been stopped Whatever their stand on the plained that events of the nature from the very beginning. often attract non-students. fad, allof the students interview­ "I think the administration is ed expressed amazement that it "I don't think we're over-reac­ handling it very poorly," stated had generated such excitement on ting", said Cauthen. "I do feel an education major. "If they had campus. Student Objects we have the backing of the ma­ jority of the university," he con­ tinued, "and most would agree that it could have long reaching To ASU Memo harmful affects." Streaking A Dying Fad Although Cauthen said that he Editor: the evening and the general would take immediate action I feel compelled to make some atmosphere. against streakers, he repeatedly comment regardinig a recent ad­ Administrators are hired to do stressed that he didn't want to ministration memorandum re­ just that, to see to it that the "come on too strong" or be "too Says Psychology Profs garding the advent of streaking hard on the students." machinery of the university func­ STREAKING as a fad is on on campus. I must disagree with reinforced by the cheering crowd. tions fairly smoothly. I maintain PARTICIPANTS SAY the way out, say ASU psychology the idea expressed in the memo, Lindsay added that the streakers that, by forcing their own moral Crediting "spring madness" for instructors Dr. Keith Lindsay that the incidents are bringing might have been testing the lim­ codes upon the students here, their actions, several streakers and Dr. Jerry Thornton. They unfavorable recognition on ASU. they are not acting in any offi­ its of social norms. explained that they decided to named boredom, the need for "Sometimes people become al­ Perhaps some people find cial capacity, but they are mani­ streak on impluse. change and the desire for excite­ streaking repugnant, but I ven­ festing their own prejudices. most omnipotent in groups," "I wanted to do something for ment as some of the major rea­ commented Thornton. He ex­ ture to say they are in the min­ We are legal adults, yet this sons the students streaked. ority, a minority who looks for administration has taken it upon the fun of it," explained a soph­ plained that once a few streak, omore student. "I didn't "Streaking may tend to hap­ other students probably find it decadence in any spring fever itself to act as a parental organi­ pen on college campuses because fed that strikes the students' want anything to come of it," he much easier to participate. zation. AH we ask is to be heard. added. some of the things which normal­ fancy. I suggest that the author We are no different from admin­ Although he does not condone One male drama major said he ly inhibit behavior don't exist the streaking, Thornton said that of the memorandum stop and istration officials, we have faults, there," said Lindsay. consider the student interest in too. But if we are treated with streaked hoping to inspire stu­ he hoped the university would dents to take a common interest The instructor explained that not become so suppressed that it the university before, and after the typical systematic, parental, by forbidding streaking, the uni­ the streakers made their appear­ in campus activities. offered nothing but academic "I'm right, you're wrong" atti­ versity reactivated many of the benefits. ances. it is unfortunate that the tude, then it is a grave mistake "The point was just to get inhibitors which were not pres­ author did not walk among the on the part of the administration, people out there," he explained "I think a lot of people in ent during earlier streaks on town accepted this as a sign of spectators between the dorms, and not on the part of the stu­ "Homecoming hasn't brought campus. 'hat he could not feel the excite­ dents. this many people togther at the times," the instructor added. once." "Although there were a num­ The administration's decision ment — not particularly excite­ Students are the reason admin­ ber of streakers," said Lindsay, ment over the streakers them­ istrators are here. For your own on the streaking came at a good Several streakers admit that "there were also a large number time, remarked Thornton. He ex­ selves, rather the realization that sake, listen to us. they felt a little silly after the of onlookers." there were great numbers of dif­ plained that he believes the stu­ Respectfully, "run." They label fear as the He explained, that in part, the ferent people out there enjoying dents don't feel "put down" by Bob Mogel most prominent emotion. streakers were probably socially the resolution. The Division of Adult and Continuing Education Programs For Adults Sponsored by Angelo State University HOW TO REGISTER: IT'S EASY! Just select the program or programs you want and CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS register in person or by mail: Are you interested in acquiring knowledge related to your work, your personal growth IN PERSON: The Division of Adult and Continuing Education Room 110 — Houston and development, or just for the joy and pleasure of learning. Credit-free programs of­ Harte University Center Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fri­ fer a wide range of learning opportunities prepared just for you and others who share day 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday. similar interests. Some of the programs are oriented toward the world of work while BY MAIL: Complete the registration form and mail with your check payable to others are oriented toward the world of leisure. Angelo State University to: GENERAL INFORMATION The Division of Adult and Continuing Education Angelo State University THE DIVISION OF ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS. These pro­ P. O. Box 11022 Angelo State University Station grams are offered as short courses, workshops, seminars, conferences, and institutes on San Angelo, Texas 76901 a credit-free basis throughout the year to meet community needs as they arise. The only requirement for enrolling in Adult and Continuing Education courses at ASU is a genuine desire toward enlightenment and self-improvement. No acknowledgement of fees mailed will be made. Receipts will be issued at the The Division of Adult and Continuing Education is a part of the academic administration first class meeting. of the University and is under the immediate leadership of a Director who reports to On campus Adult and Continuing Education classes will not meet the week of the Vice Presient for Academic Affairs through the Dean of the College of Professional April 8, 1974. Classes will resume April 15, 1974. Studies. Continuing Education students are subject to the same ^nerai regulations and policies which apply to all regular students of the University as defined in the 1974-75 University Catalog. HELP US ORGANIZE THE COURSES YOU WANT: Although we have listed 46 courses that will be offered at Angelo State University, we may not have offered the ones which IMCTRITPTORS The Division of Adult and Continuing Education instructors are profes- appeal to your individual needs as to subject, time, or location. If so, it is not too late SIl E aS women from Business, Government, Community, Angelo State faculty to organize a new class with your help. If you know of interest in a particular class, call 915-942-2183, and we will try to arrange for an instructor and select a convenient time and location for the class.

CERTIFICATES OF COMPLE- _TIME -DATEHATP — TION: Those who satisfactorily COURSE COURSE -DAY. NUMBER . .TITLE — complete any course may receive, Mil upon request and without charge, SOCIAL FIRST NAME a Certificate of Completion. SECURITY LAST NAME

CONTINUING EDUCATION MA1.E UNITS: (CEU's) Some courses carry Continuing Education Units as indicated after the course description. One CEU is award­ ed for each ten hours of class. Records are maintained on each student who wishes to accum­ ulate CEU's for employee rec­ ords, certificate credit, or person­ al record of achievement. The Day Year CEU is awarded upon satisfactory Date of Birth: Mo. completion of all requirements of the course. Afro- American American- Mexican- Oriental Caucasian American_ Other Race: Check One: American Indian CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN — 215 placed on real estate definitions, licensing law, SECRETARIAL SKILLS listing and selling real estate, contracts, closing Beginning: March 19 BEGINNING SHORTHAND — 100 processes, and statements. Real Estate Principles Tues. and Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Beginning: March 19 and Practices meets the educational requirements Instructor: Dr. Otto Tetzlaff Room: A121 Tues. and Thurs. 6:00-8:00 p.m. of the Real Estate License Act, and is supported 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fees: $30 Instructor: Kay Lacy by the San Angelo Board of Realtors. The license 45 Hours CEU's 4.5 Fee: $25 act requires real estate salesmen to show evidence VOCATIONAL REFRESHER SHORTHAND — 101 of completing 30 clock hours for license renewal after the license has been in effect for one year, Beginning: March 18 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY — 251 and to show evidence of completing 90 clock hours Mon. and Thurs. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Beginning: March 18 Mon. 7:00-10:00 p.m. to be eligible to test for the Broker's License. Instructor: Mrs. Jane Bell Room: BA107 March 20 Wed. 7:00-10:00 p.m. 36 Hours CEU'S 3.6 Fee $25 Instructor: Mr. J. D. Avary Room: AO 15 Fee does not include paper. Students must provide BEGINNING TYPING — 104 45 Hours CEU's 4.5 Fee: $40 adjustable cameras. Beginning: March 19 Instructors: ..... BASIC MARKETING — 161 Tues. and Thurs. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Miss Donna Lee Dickerson Mon. Room BA204 Instructor: Mrs. Kay Lacy Room: BA104 Beginning: March 21 Mr. Edward E. Peregoy Wed. Room BA204 45 Hours CEU'S 4.5 Fee: $25 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 24 Hours CEU's 2.4 Fee: $30 BUSINESS MACHINES — 108 Today's marketing system from the manager s BASIC SEWING — 258 Beginning: March 19 point of view will be presented by exploring how Tues. and Thurs. 7:30-9:30 p.m. product, price promotion, and distribution are Beginning: March 19 Emphasis will be placed on the four mathematical used to adjust to an ever-changing market. Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. processes on each of four kinds of machines, rotary Instructor: Dr. Gerald Richards Room: A005 This course will cover laying patterns, cutting, calculator, printing calculator, ten-key adding 20 Hours CEU's 2.0 Fee: $20 marking, alternations, finshing edges, and assem­ machine, and electronic display calculator. bling materials to be used. COMMUNICATION SKILLS Instructor: Mrs. Dawson Coleman Instructor: Mrs. Rose Gillespie Room BA105 Home Economics Cottage 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $20 READING FOR SPEED FLEXIBILITY 20 Hours CEU's 2.0 Fee: $21 BOOKKEEPING — 112 AND COMPREHENSION — 200 Beginning: March 18 Beginning: March 19 Mon. and Wed. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. SPECIAL INTEREST Instructor: Mrs. Linda Bradberry Room: AO 13 This course is designed to teach reading-thinking 30 Hours CEU'S 3.0 Fee: $25 skills and study techniques from remedial (100 WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW wpm) readers through accelerated readers (1000 ABOUT HER CAR — 350 BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT wpm). Pre and post testing is included. Beginning: March 21 SUPERVISORY SKILLS & TECHNIQUES — 150 Instructor: Mrs. Val Pearson Room: A007 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Beginning: March 21 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $25 This course is designed to help women under­ Thurs: 7.00-9:00 p.m. ENGLISH FOR NATIVE SPANISH SPEAKERS—205 stand their automobiles and learn to do some A basic course in supervisory management. Dis­ Beginning: March 19 minor repairs including changing tires, oil, oil fil­ cussion topics are human relations, employee Tues. and Thurs. 7:00-8:30 p.m. ters, spark plugs and servicing brakes, power motivation, effective communication, goal setting, A beginning course for native Spanish speakers to steering, and automatic transmission. You will and decision making tools. learn the elements of the English sounds, gram­ work on your own car and you will get your hands Instructor: Dr. Robert Hegglund Room: bZlb mar, and reading comprehension. No previous 20 Hours CEU's 2.0 Fee: $20 dirty. knowledge of English necessary. A11C Instructor: Mr. Ray Eastman Room: S120 BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF INSURANCE — 154 Instructor: Dr. Saul Sanchez Room: A115 12 Hours CEU's 1.2 Fee: $10 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $20 Beginning: March 21 MODERN MATH FOR PARENTS — 354 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Room: A013 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH I — 210 Beginning: March 21 Instructor: Mr. Ed Nunnally Beginning: March 19 16 Hours CEU's 1.6 Fee: $16 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Some of the topics to be covered are number REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES—158 Emphasis will be given to the communication needs systems, bases, factors, primes, measurements, of teachers, doctors, nurses, industrial foreman, Beginning: March 19 and children's math problems- and travelers. Instructor: Dr. James G. Hademenos Room: A-213 Tuesday 7:00-10:00 p.m. Instructor: Dr. Neil J. Deveraux Room: A119 This course provides the proper foundation tor the 12 Hours CEU's 1.2 Fee: $12 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $30 salesman licensing examination. Emphasis will be THE "OLD" MATH — 358 ACRYLIC PAINTING — 404 CONDITIONING FOR MEN — 458 Beginning: March 18 Beginning: March 19 Beginning: March 19 Mon. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. How far over the hill are you? In this course there Emphasis will be placed on individual instruction Would you like to be among the physically fit? If will be a reconstruction period of gathering your in all levels of acrylic painting for a beginner or so, enroll in our course "Conditioning For Men" pebbles and organizing your remembrances. You an experienced painter. this spring. You will be exercising, working with will climb back up the hill one step at a time with Instructor: Miss Suzanne Klotz Room: BA213 weights, etc., to condition your body. whole numbers and integers; with fractions and 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $30 Instructor: Dr. Charles Shannon Room P.E. 204 mixed numbers; with decimals and percentages. 16 Hours CEU's 1.6 Fee: $18 Instructor: Dr. Jay Amburgey Room: S120 OIL PAINTING — 408 10 Hours CEU's 1.0 Fee: $10 Beginning: March 20 Wed. 6:00-9:00 p.m. SWIMMING SELF-IMPROVEMENT THROUGH Practical and theoretical work will be carried on Swimming courses are designed to develop per­ TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS — 362 simultaneously in order to release the creative sonal skills for self-preservation in water and for Beginning: March 18 powers of the beginner or advanced painting stu­ basic assistance to others and to increase enjoy­ Mon. 7:00-9:00 p.m. dent. Concentration on a particular stylistic move­ ment of healthful recreational activity. Anyone who A 10-week workshop with emphasis on providing ment will be encouraged. Through technique and is 12 years and older may enroll in the swimming tools for improving one's ability to understand style student will improve his potential and dis­ classes. himself and others. cover his limitations. BEGINNING SWIMMING — 462 Instructor: Dr. Paul Smith Room: A207 Instructor: Mr. Ron Cook Room: BA211 Beginning: March 20 20 Hours CEU's 2.0 Fee: $20 30 Hours CEU's 3.0 Fee: $30 Wed. 6:00-8:00 p.m. A KALEIDOSCOPE OF ANTIQUES — 366 CERAMICS — 412 Emphasis will be placed on physical and mental Beginning: March 19 Beginning: March 19 adjustment to water, floating positions, leg and Tues. 6:00-9:00 p.m. arm propulsion on front and back, crawl stroke. Be Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. A laboratory course designed to introduce the be­ A series of seminars to identify, explain, and ex­ prepared to swim the first class meeting. Classes ginner to the fundamentals of ceramics and pot­ will meet March 20, 22, 27, 29; April 3, 4, and 17. amine various antique objects by way of lectures, tery. Clay and glaze formulation; methods of con­ discussions, displays, and demonstrations. Lec­ Instructor: Miss Debbie Deaton Room: PE 203 structions (coils, slab, throwing on wheel); and de­ 14 Hours CEU's 1.4 Fee: $15 turers and topics are: sign consideration will be covered. Registration fee Dr. Eugene W. Jones — Automobiles covers 100 pounds of clay, glazing and firing for INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING — 466 Dr. Dan Dutko — Glassware each student. Beginning: March 20 Mr. Dan Dutko — Furniture identification Instructor: Mr. Roger Allen Room: BA211 Wed. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Mr. Neal Sanders — Furniture restoration 36 Hours CEU's 3.6 Fee: $45 Emphasis will be placed on leg kicks, arm strokes, Dr. Fred Homeyer — Coins coordinated stroking, turns, rescue skills and arti­ Mr. Otis Bobbitt — Stamps BASIC KNITTING AND CROCHET — 416 ficial respiration- Be prepared to swim the first Beginning: March 21 Mr. Louis Rork — Gold and silver class meeting. Classes will meet March 20, 22, Mrs. Lois Sargent — Antique dolls Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 27, 29; April 3, 4, and 17. Prerequisite: Beginning Instructor: Dr. Eugene Jones Room: A205 The basic techniques of knitting and crochet will Swimming or equivalent. 16 Hours Fee: $15 be taught. You will complete two projects — one Instructor: Mr. Ted Loyd Room PE 203 knit and one crochet. Bring one hank four-ply 14 Hours CEU's 1.4 Fee: $15 TODAY S LAWS AND THE knitting worsted yarn (4 oz.) and one pair of size CONTEMPORARY WOMAN — 370 8 knitting needles to the first class meeting. For ADVANCED SWIMMING — 469 Beginning: March 21 crochet you will need one ball (202) sport yarn Beginning: March 20 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. and one C crochet hook. Wed. 6:00-8:00 p.m. A 10-hour course designed to acquaint the con­ Instructon: Mrs. Vern Mayfield A continuation of Intermediate Swimming. Empha­ temporary woman with the laws that affect her Room: Home Economics Cottage sis will be placed on breath control; survival float­ everyday life. 18 Hours Fee: $18 ing: treading water and changing positions; diving Instructor: Mr. Greg Gossett Room: A277 and underwater swimming; use of a life jacket; 10 Hours Fee: $15 CREATIVE NEEDLEWORK — 420 safety and rescue techniques. Be prepared to Beginning: March 18 swim the first class meeting. Classes will meet THE LIFE AND WORKS OF D. H. LAWRENCE: Mon. 6:30-8:30 p.m. FOUR NOVELS OF SEARCH AND LOVE — 374 March 20, 22, 27, 29; April 3, 4, and 17. Pre­ To introduce the beginner to the pleasures of requisite: Intermediate Swimming or equivalent. Beginning: March 19 needlework resulting in a finished product, both Instructor: Miss Debbie Deaton Room: PE 203 Tues. 6:00-8:00 p.m. in needlepoint and crewel stitchery. Students will 14 Hours CEU's 1.4 Fee: $15 Through an examination of several different types be expected to spend approximately $8.00 for of relationships which exist between the men and supplies. Canvas and yarn will be furnished for RED CROSS LIFESAVING — women characters found in these four novels first class meeting. JUNIOR AND SENIOR — 473 which span Lawrence's early and late periods, Instructor: Mrs. June Henderson Beginning: March 20 Lawrence develops what he calls his "meta- Room: Home Economics Cottage Wed. 6:00-8:00 p.m. physic" of love. This course will examine and com­ 18 Hours Fee: $18 Designed to develop skills and knowledge to help ment upon Lawrence's philosophy of love. Books to prevent aquatic accidents and to give assistance to be reviewed are: Sons and Lovers, The Rainbow, HEALTH SERVICES AND victims. The written and skills test will be admin­ Women In Love, Lady Chatterly's Lover. istered for the Red Cross Junior and Senior Life Instructor: Dr. Gerald Lacy Room: A233 PARAMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Saving Certificate. Be prepared to swim the first 20 Hours CEU's 2.0 Fee: $20 class meeting. Classes will meet March 20, 22, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — 600 27, 29; April 3, 4, 17 and 19. HOME LANDSCAPING — 378 Beginning: March 18 Instructor: Mr. Ted Loyd Room: PE203 Beginning: March 19 Mon. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 16 Hours CEU's 1.6 Fee: $18 Tues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Emphasis will be placed on effectve medical of­ Enjoy the fun and recreation of a beautiful yard fice procedures and practices including public this spring. A professional landscape architect will relations, patient histories, billing and collection BEGINNING BATON TWIRLING — 476 instruct the prospective gardner in original design procedures, office bookkeeping and records, in­ Beginning: March 21 for the home, preparation for planting, planting, surance medical forms, correspondence and files, Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. fertilizing, and general maintenance techniques. and dictaphone usage. Medical terminology will A ten-hour course designed to introduce the fun­ Instructor: Otto Scherz Room: S211 also be covered. damentals of baton twirling. Emphasis will be 10 Hours Fee: $10 Instructor: Mrs. Victor Schulze Room: BA104 placed on twirling, routines and marching. Bring 22 Hours CEU's 2.2 Fee: $20 baton to the first class meeting. SIGN LANGUAGE FOR THE DEAF — 382 Instructor: Miss Valli Koerth Room: PE 203 BASIC NURSES AIDE TRAINING — 604 10 Hours Fee: $10 Beginning: March 20 Beginning: March 18 Wed. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Mon. 6:00-9:00 p.m. You will learn the skill of manual communication A lecture-laboratory course to give men and wo­ RELIGION through the use of finger spelling and sign lan­ men skills to perform nurse's aide duties. Labs guage. This course is designed for parents and will be included as part of teaching method to THE VARIETY OF SECTARIAN AND CULTIC friends of the hearing impaired, volunteer work­ reinforce lecture. RELIGIOUS BELIEFS AND PRACTICES ers, ministers, speech therapists, and anyone in­ Instructor: Mr. Jim Hambright Room: S103 IN MODERN AMERICA — 500 terested in deaf education. 36 Hours CEU's 3.6 Fee: $30 Beginning: March 19 Instructor: Mrs. Sue Morse Room: A105 Tues. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 12 Hours Fee: $12 An 8-week course designed to impart a clearer SPORTS, HEALTH & RECREATION understanding of the multiplicity ot religious fac­ MEAT SELECTION AND PREPARATION — 386 tors contributing to the Amercan cultural scene at BEGINNING TENNIS — 450 Beginning: March 21 the present time. Emphasis will be placed on the Beginning: March 18 Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. quest of three religions; history as an alternative Mon. and Wed. 5:00-7:00 p.m. A lecture-demonstration course. Meat Selection reality in the West; new vessels for ancient wis­ Mon. and Wed. 7:00-9:00 p.m. and Preparation is primarily designed to aid the dom; spiritualism and the UFO cults; the East in Participants will furnish tennis rackets. housewife in meat selection, storage, freezing, the Goiden West, and other Oriental movements; Mr. Neill McClung Room P. E. 203 cookery, carving, and nutritive value. Also, ex­ retrospect and a glance at the future. Mr. Jerry Vandergriff Room P. E. 203 plains retail meat cut labeling by kind of meat, Instructor: Dr. David R. Ehalt Room A033 18 Hours CEU's 1.8 Fee: $18 primal cut designation, and approved retail name. 16 Hours CEU's 1.6 Fee: $15 Cuts of meat to be studied are beef, pork, and FIGURE TRAINING AND CONDITIONING PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION — lamb. FOR WOMEN — 454 THE BASIS FOR CHRISTIAN THOUGHT — 504 Instructor: Dr. Warren Griffin Beginning: March 21 Room: Home Economics Cottage Thurs. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Beginning: March 19 12 Hours CEU's 1.2 Fee: $12 Thurs. 8:15-9:15 p.m. "lues. 7:00-9:00 p.m. You will be doing slimnastic exercises, receiving A survey course of the main theme of the Bible MUSIC, ARTS AND CRAFTS diet information, and having an all-around great and the conditions in first century Palestine that time while loosing those extra inches or gaining gave rise to Christianty will be presented, topics them if needed. Wear something comfortable to to be covered are: the nature of God; man and sin; the first class meeting (shorts, loose slacks, or God among men; atonement; redemption; bread leotards). of life; and prophet-priest relations at work. Room: BA211 Instructor: Miss Janice Kenny Room P. E. 204 Instructor: Mr. Marion McKinney Room: A035 Fee: $30 18 Hours CEU's 1.8 Fee: $18 16 Hours CEU's 1.6 Fee: $15 PAGE 6 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE MARCH 8, 1974 IN FORENSICS MEET Students Fare Well ANGELO State speech students preliminary rounds and upon fared well in competition at speaker points. There were no North Texas State University's semi-final rounds making it even Annual Forensic Tournament more difficult to make the fi­ Saturday. nals. Approximately 400 students Craig Torre* e missed making representing 38 schools and eight the finals by one speaker point, states participated in the tour­ he had won the necessary pre­ nament. liminary rounds. Finalists from ASU are Lana "Competition was extremely Choate, poetry; Doug Hyden, im- difficult and I think the squad promptue speaking; Ham Col­ lins, poetry and prose; and Kathy did a superior job in competi­ Caswell, impromptu speaking. tion." said Helen Shafer, direc­ Ham Collins and Kathy Cas­ tor and sponsor of the group. well were the only two contes­ Those students participating in tants to come home with troph­ the tournament from ASU in­ ies. Collins won two, one for a clude: Mike Crawford, Jimmy first place in prose and the other Rex, Miss Caswell, Doug Hyden, for a fifth place in poetry. Miss Warren Schilling, Miss Choate, Caswell earned her trophy for a Collins, Torrence, and Buddy third place win in impromptu Smith. speaking. Only seven students made the SPEAKING OF TROPHIES finals in each area. Eligibility Forsenic finalists Kathy Caswell, Ham Collins for the finals was based upon the c^/fncjzto i czStatz

Homemaking Department The Homemaking Department at Angelo State will hold demon­ strations on preparing lamb at the San Angelo Exhibition and Stock Show at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. March 9. The demonstrations will include lamb in salads, breakfast and as cold roast, says department head, Goldie Coleman. The seven Angelo State stu­ dents helping with the lamb de­ monstrations are Michelle Hoefs, Gay Clarke, Rita Barron, Rita Lantz, Pam Birdwell, Marjorie Morse and Donna Davis. Mrs. Coleman said that samples will be given at the demonstration. * * * Women's Recreation Association A meeting of the Women's Recreation Association has been rescheduled for Tuesday at 6 p.m. The topic will be spring sports action. All members are urged to attend.

Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta will have Sale starts today! a pledge supper for all members and prospective members in the University Center, March 17.

Arnold Air Society Area AFROTC Recruiting Offi­ cer Captain JuVette, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting ASU BOOKSTORE of the Arnold Air Society. His topic will be missile career fields. Houston Harte University Center Socio-Psychological Society The Socio-Psychological Society will hold its monthly meeting xin room 201 of the University Cen­ ter at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Staff Psy­ chologist Harry Hall, from the San Angelo Center, will be guest speaker. All interested students Records at Big Discounts! are invited to attend. ASU Rodeo Association Eligible girls wishing to enter the Queens Contest are invited Save up to $3.00! to do so. The Rodeo Club will sponsor a rodeo March 28-30.

Women's Residence Hall Major label LP's! Top artists! Association The Women's Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a dance for all dorm students from 8-11 Many, many selections in this special purchase. Classics included! p.m. March 21. A band will be located outside between the two high rise residence halls. A blood donation center will Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! be established in the formal lob­ by of the Women's High Rise March 12 and 13. MARCH 8, 1974 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 7

IN UC Weaver Explains Art By ELIZABETH BALZEN yarn, she then dyes it with na­ adding weaving to their design­ MOST people do not recognize tural vegetable dyes that she ing courses. Mrs. Ericson thinks weaving as an art, but it can be makes herself. She makes her most people take up spinning to notes Virginia D. Ericson. Mrs. dyes from such plants as mistle­ find individuality in their yarns. Ericson presented a spinning and toe for green dye and dandelions Most are artists who like to cre­ weaving workshop Monday and for yellow. ate something that is individual­ Tuesday in the University Cen­ Mrs. Ericson said that not all ly and uniquely theirs. This can ter. weavers are artists and not all be achieved by spinning them She demonstrated how to card weaving is art. She does believe, into their own designs. wool and then spin it into thread. however, that many weavers are Weaving is done on a loom Students attending the workshop artists and that weaving is a which consists of a series of har­ were given a chance to try their valid art form. Weaving is usual­ nesses tied in sequence. The pat­ hand at spinning using a drop ly classified as a craft. Spinning tern is formed by the sequence spindle, a primitive way of spin­ and weaving are becoming more in which threads are lifted as ning. popular, and many schools are the shuttle passes through. Fibers hang together to form thread because of small hook­ like scales on them. These hooks catch on each other as the fibers "For a bargain in beauty" are spun, drawing the fibers to­ gether to form a thread. Fibers were originally spun in­ to thread by rolling the fibers on a person's leg. People soon km 0 tubn learned that it was made easier by tying a rock on the end of the fibers and spinning it around. 1905 Knickerbocker Road The drop spindle is based on San Angelo, Texas 76901 this principle. The walking wheel developed from the drop spindle Latest Styles - High Fashions and eventually the spinning jen­ ny was developed from the walk­ ing wheel. The spinning jenny was the forerunner of the mod­ ern spinning wheel. Mrs. Ericson worked with wool fibers at the workshop, but she SPINNER OF YARNS also works with cotton, linen, and . . . Virginia D. Ericson silk fibers. After spinning her Victor Buono To Star Sj^a^jSSfcs In Reader's Theater Role "THE KIND of pot that I have Jane," but he did whatever was gram Office in the University will never get me busted." This handed to him. Cettter. ] is a line by actor and poet, Vic- "It was a grave error," he said. | tor Buono, who will be on the "I had a great time, but I was for Women Who Sew . . . not building a career." ASU campus Monday and Tues­ . . . Materially Speaking So, he .became more selective, day. he said, and as a result, "became The star of stage and screen unemployed." "Where will present a reader's theater en- Today Buono divides his time Personal I titled, We Three Men at 8 p.m. by doing one play, six television Monday, in the UC Ballroom. Two shows and a college tour each Service year. master classes for the ASU com- Means Buono's latest film is "Wrath • munity are scheduled for 9:30 of God." He stars in it with Rob­ So Much" a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. ert Mitchum as a cashiered Bri­ The reader's theatre will con­ tish army officer caught in war­ • The finest, largest Fabric tain the works of 15 different time Latin American in the selection in West Texas 1920's. 3 authors including selections Buono's appearance on campus 28 Years In San Angelo I from "Henry IV," in which Buono will mark the conclusion of the We Welcome Your I gained fame for his portrayal of lecture series sponsored by the Master Charge & |Sir John Falstaff. UC Program Council. Bank Americard The six-foot, three-inch, 250- Tickets for the reader's theater 1819 Knickerbocker |pound Buono said he began writ- production arc free to all ASU Phone 949-3782 ling poetry when he needed some- students, faculty and staff, and must be picked up at the Pro­ ! thing to say on talk shows. But j although he loves to write, Vic- I tor Buono is first and foremost • COSMETICS • CARDS an actor. He didn't consider acting as a • STATIONERY • FOUNTAIN career until he entered St. Aug­ ustine prep school in San Diego. • GIFTS • DRUG NEEDS There, under the guidance of Father John Aherne and Father Jeremiah Brown, Buono built a repertoire of roles. \I/ARR£ IV§I7R\J£ In the summer of his senior year, Buono auditioned at San Diego's famed Globe Theatre and ^/i^HOEP.NO CEMTiP ,:,H03736 was selected as star of "Volpone." He was 18 and his performance won him a Globe Atlas acting award, the first of three he has won to date. A studio talent scout spotted Buono as Falstaff in "Henry IV" .LedduS and it was on to numerous roles in television — including one on the "Untouchables" which led to 3 GREAT a movie career. Buono's first motion picture WESTERN STORES was "Whatever Happened to .liaby Jane?" It earned him an SAN ANGELO/MIDLAND Academy Award nomination for nest supporting actor. I4 Buono said he should have FT. WORTH pcen more selective after "Baby MARCH 8, 1974 PAGE 8 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE Rams End Season With Wins Against Tarleton, Sul Ross ANGELO STATE'S basketball- trol of the game for good after though, the ASU five made their ers, refusing to fold as the end converting a stolen pass into a move, surging to a nine point of the long 1973-74 season draws three-point play to .brag a 52-50 lead with four minutes left to advantage. East Texas gradually to its conclusion, played head-to- play. The Ram defense checked a head with Lone Star Conference widened the gap, taking a lead of champions East Texas State on 82-72 with three minutes remain­ mild Sul Ross rally, while the of­ Saturday, Feb. 23, before falling ing. Baskets by Oscar Lott and fense continued its torrid pace 88-80, then came back to swamp Robert Black in the game's latter for the night (64 per cent from Tarleton State 87-74 on Monday moments were offset by the the field, 24 of 29 free shots) to shooting of ET's O'Neal Tarrant, and destroy Sul Ross 106-99 the salt the win away. following Thursday. All three and the Rams were forced to games were played in the ASU swallow the 88-80 licking. ASU, with a season record of Physical Education Building. The Ram high scorers were 8-18 and a conference mark of 6- The ASU cagers fell behind Lott, 21, Foster, 18, Roy Moore, 12, finished ninth in the evenly- East Texas 7-0 as the Saturday 13 and Bobby Craig, 10. balanced LSC. The conference game began, but with ten min­ The Rams jumped to an early mark represents a substantial im­ utes left to go in the half, the 10-2 lead against Tarleton on provement over the '72-'73 rec­ Rams moved up to tie the Lions three baskets by Black and two ord, and with only Robert Black, at 18 apiece. The Lions forged by Moore. They later scooted to who had 14 points against the ahead again, at one time fash­ a 22-10 advantage after only Lobos, and two-year letterman some seven minutes of play. The ioning a 38-29 lead, but ASU's Ken Elkins due o graduate, the Bobby Craig and Steve Foster Texans returned the fire, how­ Rams' basketball future should boosted the Rams to within one ever, and pulled to within five improve even more in '74-'75. point of the visitors at 42-41 as points at 27-22. By halftime, THE MORE THE MERRIER? the first period ended. though, ASU had reversed the The Ram freshman team lost a The Rams got the lead for a Texan's tide and had built a 38- squeaker to Goodfellow Air Force ASU's Roy Moore and Grady Elder bring in another rebound Base, 88-87, on Saturday and de­ for the Rams during ASU's season finale against the Sul Ross few moments as the second half 30 bulge. opened, but the Lions gained con- Moore, Lott and Grady Elder feated Lowake Inn 82-78 on Mon­ Lobos. kept the pressure on Tarleton as day to end the season with a 7-9 the second half began, shooting "record. the Rams to a 47-35 lead. ASU's varsity further stretched the lead Tracksters Place In Houston, Abilene to 68-45 before coach Phil George began to move his freshmen into ANGELO STATE'S track squad not totally without its bright of being more profitable this spots for the Ram cinder-step­ year as freshman Steve Medley the game. "'L • f turned in a less-than-satisfying The visitors, aided by a num­ pers. heaved the shot 48' 4" and hurl­ lexinpbn performance in the University of ber of charity shots, managed to The mile relay team, aided by ed the discus 144 feet. Blain Houston Invitational Meet on Sat­ Chriesman threw the discus 142' achieve respectability by pulling urday, Feb. 23, but the meet was captain Joshua Owusu's dazzling to within 13 points of the Rams and MOTOR INN 48.2 leg, placed third in 3:20.5. 5" and Lewis Allen, the other team captain, placed sixth in the as the game ended. Ronnie Hawkins, Kevin Miller, Moore led the Rams with 27 and Steve Langebartel also ran javelin throw with a 199 ef­ Carol Rudder fort. points for the night, assisted by on the mile relay, an event which Lott who had 19. "A Day Or A Lifetime" Typing, 85c a page was lacking from the Ram's rep­ The ASU 440 relay team of The Rams wound up the sea­ ertoire last year. Richard Vaughn, Hawkins, Henry son in grand style against Sul new, Furnished 653 9816 Flores and Koki Okyir finished Another department in which Ross, matching the Lobos' deadly bills paid 1117 N. Jefferson the Rams were hurting last year, second behind Texas A&I in a long-range accuracy with aggres­ the weight events, showed signs time of 42.5. The 880 relay squad sive rebounding and alert play- 1 & 2 BR Apts. of Okyir, Vaughn, Bobby iLttle- making. 4421 Knickerbocker field and Leslie Plagens ended up Moore, with 33 points, led the third with a time of 1:30.0. Rams, who battled the Lobos 944-3722 Littlefield, a former high evenly through the first half and school Ail-American trackster, al­ midway through the second. With Mr. Shepherd, Mgr. so ran the 120-yard high hurdles nine minutes left in the game, in 14.9 seconds. Tommy Bibb clocked a 15.6 in the event and Joe Tubb had a 15.9. These three CONCHO VALLEY together with Allen placed fourth (and last) in the 480-yard SKATELAND shuttle hurdle relay. OPEN: ASU's two-mile relay team of 7:30-10:00 p.m. George Garza, Miller, Mike Lee Tues. & Thurs. and Langebartel finished fourth Fri. 7:00-11:00 p.m. in 8:11 and the distance medley Sat 10:00-12:00 a.m. team with Langebartel, Hawkins, 2:00- 5:00 p.m. Tony Dewane and Desmond O'­ 7:00-11:00 p.m. Connor placed second. Sun. 2:00- 5:00 p.m. In the distance events, where Private Parties Sun., Mon., Wed. the Rams seem especially talent­ ed, Guy Levey finished second in 2001 Austin St. 655-6842 the invitational mile run behind U. S. Olympian Tommy Fulton. Levey's time was a 4:19. Gilbert Ramon had a 4:35 mile in the col­ lege and university division race. In the three mile run, Levey placed second with a time of 14:- 20.5. He was followed by O'Con­ nor, fourth in 14:35, Dwane, 15:- DEVELOP 16 and Ramon, 15:46. Owusu, experimenting with the "Fosbury Flop" technique of high jumping, cleared 6' 5". On the following Saturday in A New Hobby! Abilene, several of the younger Rams participated in a practice meet with similar squads from Let Nathan's put YOU in the pic­ Abilene Christian, Howard Payne and various junior colleges. ture with darkroom and photographic Two ASU footballers, Little field and James Cross stole the equipment. Our selection includes show as Littlefield ran a 14.9 in the 120-high hurdles, a 10.2 in all you'll need to develop the 100-yard dash and a 22.2 in the 220-yard dash and Cross trip­ film and prints. Remember . . . the Bridal Fashion Show, le-jumped 45 feet in his first try at that event. Monday, March 18th, at 8:00 P.M. on the Two freshman sprinters, Pla­ Best selection of Kodak and gens and Flores, made good show­ Upper Level of our Downtown Store in ings for the Rams. Plagens had GAF film and chemicals the Signature Room. Featuring beautiful times of 10.1 and 22.8 in the 100 and the 220, while Flores estab­ gowns for the bride, her attendants lished times of 10.2 and 22.9. In distance events, Ramon turn­ and the mothers. ed in two personal record times, running the mile in 4:33 and the WEST TEXAS' LEADING. JEWELERS two-mile in 9:58. Garza, with a 44 YEARS Of CHADBOURNE AT TWOHIG SAN ANGELO. TEXAS CUSTOMER DOWNTOWN AT BEAUREGARD & IRVING time of 2:00.8 and Lee who ran a CONFIDENCE 2:01.8, continue to show promise 309 CENTER BROWNWOOD. TEXAS as half-milers.