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CHEERLEADER HOPEFULS TRYOUT Bryan McCollum anci Paula McCoy perform a routine Mac Davis Sets PA| /v\ ~£l IPZXCBIE Tuesday Concert SPRING Fling week, sponsored by the University Center Pro­ STUDENT PUBLICATION OF ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY gram Council, is scheduled Tuesday-Saturday. OL. 36 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 No. 27 Festival kick-off is Tuesday at 8 p.m. when "Song Painter" Mac Davis will present a concert in the university auditorium. Tickets for the Davis performance are $2 each. Wednesday Porter Randall, of the Texas State Network, will Congress Election Runoffs speak in room 100 of the science building at 8 p.m. on "A Reporter's Report on Russia After 30 Years in Communism." There will not be an admission charge. The Spring Formal is slated for Friday evening in the Cottilion Set For Monday, Tuesday Room at the Town House beginning at 9 p.m. The rock group, "Sparkles," will play. "April Showers, May Flowers" is the theme. By RONNIE ROBERTS Students may vote in the main hard Fry and Roy Stacy. Saturday afternoon, a barbecue and lake dance has been schedul­ Ram Page Staff Writer lobby of the academic building Charlie Kirkpatrick and Gary ed. There will be a seventy-five cent charge to all ASU students, facul­ ASUSA election results have between 9 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Mon­ Flanagan will be next year's jun­ ty and their guests attending the barbecue. "Altar," a local jock cn announced and runoff elec- day and Tuesday. Additional polls ior senators. The others who ran group, will perform from 3-5 p.m. and "Purple Vision" will play L orn ons will be necessary for the will be in the food service cen- for this position were Jim Alex­ 5-7 p.m. fices of president, vice presi- ander and Harold Price. Another group, "Friendship," will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Runoff candidate nt and business manager. The Mark Tansil and David Bourg Saturday evening, for the lake dance. pictures, page 2 noffs are being held Monday were elected sophomore senators. Student I.D. cards will be checked at both the Spring Formal nd Tuesday because none of ter from 7:15-8:15 a.m. and 4:30- Other candidates were Charles and lake dance. le candidates received a major- 6 p.m. To vote students must Long, David Currington, Gary A film festival has been placed on the agenda for the week. Terrell and Arthur Epperson. y of the votes cast. Cheerlead- show their student identification A portion of the films will be shown in the cafeteria on Monday s for 1971-72 were also elected The five students elected sen­ cards. evening, beginning at 7 p.m. liis past week. ior representative were Sharron Next year's cheerleaders will be The remainder of the movies are scheduled on Thursday night In the president's race Daun Baker, Michael Block, Mike Kil- Terry Lewis. Wayne Franke, Bry­ in the auditorium. The festival will inciude two recent flicks, "Zulu" mith will oppose Richard Gwyn. gore, Steve Calvert and Marc Ste­ an McCollum, Jerry Orsak, Shar- vens. Brumfield, Ernest Gill, and "Games." A series of "Flash Gordon" films and cartoon features lie runners-up were Dale Free- ron Baker and Hedy Owens. Richard Fry and John Garrett will also be shown. an and Nemesio Perez. First alternate will be Trudy were runners-up in this race. Bill Brumfield and Larry Mat- McCollum and second alternate Those who will be representa­ n are in the runoffs for vice will be Marsha McMillan. Others tives for next year's junior class who tried out were Jan Pollard, esident. The other candidate are Harold Price, David Skelton, Barbara Prince, Jan Coker and Congress Slows Down ho ran for the position was Vic Roy Springer, David Bruk and ostello. Paula McCoy. Art Jackson. The race for business manager Senior senators for next year Sophomore representatives will ill pit Fred Moore against Hedy will be Michael Block and Ronnie be Clay Allen, Jean Ann Block, wens. Jim Alexander was the McKeever. The runners-up were For Summer Vacation Cynthia Phenix, Kathy Huff and iiid candidate. Brumfield, Ernest Gill, Ric- William Crawford. Raymond By CANDACE COOKSEY agenda is the officer workshop, Lynch and Carl Hubbell also ran. Kam Page Staff Writer planned to initiate new congress All 'Dudes' Beware Approximately 800 students WITH the exception of one pro­ members. Plans for this include voted in the ASUSA elections. posed amendment change, the supper and a workshop in the All posters except those of stu­ ASUSA meeting Monday night food service center Thursday at dents in the runoffs must be tak­ gave every indication that Con­ 6:30 p.m. Buddy Horne, dean of en down by today. Those gress was ready to close for the men, will be the guest speaker It's Western Day students who do not remove their summer. for the evening. posters will be declared ineligible No new business was listed on to hold office or to run for office the agenda, although three items Semester Nears End; for two regular terms. were listed for consideration un­ At Angelo State der old business. Among these Dead Week May 3-7 (Election results, page 3) were the runoff elections, a pos­ AS HARD as it is for many wishing to shave and smoke ready WESTERN dress is the rule of sible election code amendment to believe, the semester is draw­ day—all "dudes" will be rolled cigarettes. revision and a workshop for in­ ing to a fast close. Students coming officers. nwn in jail. Western Day activities will be and faculty alike are trying to Angeio State Hosts Only the possible election code gin at 2 p.m. with a contest to round up stray ends of home­ Today is Western Day, and all revision was put to congress vote. Lone Star Meet work assignments and term pa­ •iators of the day's laws will be name the "uglist man on cam­ The proposed amendment has to pers and enjoy themselves dur­ own in jail or rather in the Here This Weekend do with the student congress pub­ pus." Other contests and races ing the Spring Fling at the same ok trailer serving as the jail, ANGELO State takes on the lishing a newsletter listing all include sack races for men, wo­ time. eriff Steve Terry and his dep- role of host this weekend as candidates for election of con­ men, teams and a faculty sack os, Donnie Swink, Rodger the 10-team Lone Star Confer­ gress office. This would be a (Next week's Ram Page will -lch. Ken Hill, Pete Whitten, race. A spitting contest for men, ence Spring Meet moves to San change in that the constitution be the last this semester) brey Henderson, Mike Harper, tug of wars for men and women, Angelo for its 38th running. previously designated the Rani sty Brotherton and Poncho piggy back races, toothpick and Athletes from ASU, McMur- Page to list the candidates prior However, they have only one otherton will be on the look life saver races and an egg toss ry, Stephen F. Austin, Howard to an election. real week to do so, as Dead 1 for law breakers, according will conclude Western Day activi­ Payne, Southwest Texas, Sam Other proposals concerning the Week begins May 3. According Kaaran Copes, rodeo club spon- ties on campus. Houston, Sul Ross, Texas A&I, election code allow for a student to the student handbook, there Western Day will end with the East Texas and Tarleton gath­ to run under a party name. Also is to be no extracurricular ac­ ^'iolation of laws prohibiting first of three rodeo performances er for action which opened carried in the preliminary vote tivities or principle class as­ use of cigarette lighters, today-Sunday. Shows will be Thursday with tennis competi­ count is the suggestion that a signments. ;dy rolled cigarettes and shav- at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, tion. pei'son will be allowed to file for Finals are to run from May will result in a short jail sen- and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, Track and golf get underway only one office. All of the above 10-14 with graduation ceremon­ 'oe and a ten cent fine which adults $1 and children 50 cents, today at San Angelo Stadium were carried by congress vote ies being conducted on the aca­ " be donated to the West Texas will be available at the gate. All and Riverside Golf Course. For but w ill have to be revoted on to demic mall in front of the food ys Ranch. Permits will be avail- performances will be held at the complete details see page 5. be an amendment. service center May 15. 'e today, for 50 cents, to those fairground arena. One final item listed on the FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1971 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE Voters Also Wanted LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS For Runoff Elections WOW! One segment of the Student Association elections is finally over. For a few students, namely those still in the race for the positions of president, vice president and business manager, the election race has just begun. Even for those six finalists, Monday and Tuesday's runoffs may come too soon. However, it seems that for interested, voting students at Angelo State, Monday and Tuesday may come just soon enough. This is because some 800-plus students saw fit to vote in the campus-wide elections early this week. Such a huge turnout can only lead one to believe that there is finally some interest being taken in the student government at ASU. This, of course, we are very happy to see. It was also good to see that the election was very well organized, with only a minimal amount of confusion centered around the actual voting process. The only real protest that could be aired about the election was that some candidates were allowed to lobby for votes with­ in a 10-ft. radius of the voting booth. The congress election code states that this cannot constitutionally be done. Protests against such illegal action could possibly force the elections to be de­ clared null and void. With preliminaries over and contests boiling down to just *ALL KJSf/TEVE&SCOI vackiv wc*zx' THIS supeur ISNT 'ftrr 6N'T "MAT ffrOpe&SCXZ 06X56?.'? IV6 ALWAYS 6AU? MlS . whom is best qualified for the positions, it is up to the students THE RgST T7MC YOlTVE S6EN A STUP6NT PlSMlS5£D FftW CLASS,' STIMULATING LECTLIfR HQX tm\£ OF 0t*W6 A SfKOiG STUOFHT to draw their own conclusions as to which candidates they feel are best suited for the respective positions. 4-Hers To Meet There are a lot of things to be considered when choosing Local Coeds Go On Campus May 1 the next student congress president and other officers. Maybe, just maybe, as many as 800-plus interested stu­ BETWEEN 700 and u dents will turn out Monday and Tuesday to choose the "best- 4-Hers from 22 counties willill e qualified" candidates. on the ASU campus May 1 f J To Symposium the District 7 4-II Eliminatioj It is up to the voting students of ASU. Contest. The contest will hi — Bill Brumfield ANGELO STATE women stu­ homa, Colorado and New Mexico sponsored by the Concho aI dents are being represented at towards this purpose. gies Club, the home economic the Southern Methodist sympo­ Ramsey Clark, former U.S. At­ department and ASU adminij sium "The Education of Women torney General, highlighted yes­ tration. Education Courses The contests, which begil for Social and Political Leader­ terday's list of speakers. Dr. Mar­ at 8 a.m., will be under the ship," by Women Students Com­ ian D. Irish, Professor of Political supervision of Allen Turnel mission president Judy Rose, Science at American University, district agent, and Vera Adami To Conclude Study Marilyn Wagner and dean of wo­ Washington, D.C., also spoke yes­ district home demonstratiol men Janet Douglas. terday. Today's list of speakers in­ agent. Awards for the cont- 4 TWO education courses being by Dr. Verna Mae Crutchfield, The sixth annual symposium is cluded Margaret Heckler, U. S. will be presented at the end of taught the first summer session education faculty member. They being sponsored Thursday and to­ each contest. representative from Massachu­ will conclude a three-year feder­ are open only to teachers with day by the Women's Symposium All phases of the 4-H prol al project that has been conduct­ classroom experience. Committee and the Associated setts and Patience Latting, Okla­ gram will be represented bjj ed on campus. Twenty teachers will be select­ Women Students of SMU. homa City mayor. the contests. Over 30 contesfl Education 339 and Education ed to participate in the project. The primary purpose of the Discussion groups and panel will be held. All of the contesi 434 will be taught for the third Participants will be chosen by the symposium is to "consider major sessions were scheduled through­ will be limited to District 7 and final time as part of the "Ed­ Region 15 Education Service Cen­ social and political issues, to ex­ out the two-day program. In the 4-H members except the livl ucate the Exceptional" project. ter Screening Board. Interested plore the motivation of women to discussion groups, participants ex­ stock judging contest, which The project is designed to assist persons should apply at the Re­ leadership in these concerns and changed ideas and raised ques­ will be open to 4-H membej the classroom teacher with the gion 15 Center. to examine the obligation of the tions to be referred to the next from District 6. instruction of handicapped child­ Twelve semester credit hours university to educate for citizen­ panel or speaker. ren. may be earned from the project ship responsibilities," according Funds for the project are pro­ provided it is implemented by in- to symposium sponsors. Women vided under the Educational Pro­ service training and on-site activi­ who are significant community fessional Development Act. ties during the following school leaders are working with college Recruitment Day Plan The two courses will be taught year. representatives from Texas, Okla­ Candidates In Officer Runoffs Made For Next Friday! RECRUITMENT Day for all in- of Angelo State. Also, there il terested Mexican-American high be talks by various people in II school seniors in a 150-mile ra­ community on medicine, vocatil Vice Business dius has been set for next Fri­ President day, according to Carlos Alvarado, al work and other topics. Toui secretary of Alpha Epsilon men's of the campus, films about Mtl President Manager service organization. can-American students and a nobfl The fraternity, with the help meal in the food service cenl of Alpha Upsilon women's sor­ are also scheduled. Entertainm® ority and Dr. William F. O'Zee, in the main auditorium at 415 dean of students, is sponsoring the day's activities. Primary pur­ p.m. will close out the dal pose is to tell the participants events. The only charge is $1 ljej how to get into college, where person for the lunch ticket to apply for loans and scholar­ "It's been Alpha Epsilon's gl ships, how to register and other since 1968, when it was first foiji valuable information. ed," Alvarado said of the pi Included on the program is an gram. "But we didn't have enoil 8:30 a.m. welcoming address by people until Alpha Upsilon cam Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent, president in."

Bill Brumfield, THE Editor Nell Fischer, RAM Associate Editor Terrilee Pettigrew, News Editor Gayle Childers, Asst. News Editor Jack Cowan, % Sports Editor Paul Rawlings, Business Manager PAGE Bob Beames, Advisor The Ram Page, student newspaper of Angelo State University, is published weekly Friday) during the long terms, September through May, except during review andj amination periods and school vacations. Editorial opinions expressed are those of student writers and do not necessarily rej HEDY OWENS RICHARD GWYN LARRY MATSON the views of the Angelo State University administration. The Ram Page is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. ••••MMHMMnMI

page 3 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971

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SWC Champ Had Unique Career Vincent Revisits Track Past By JACK COWAN books. Right there, under the 880- and when he began ticking off And thus ended one of the Ram Page Sporti Editor yard run, 1946, you'll see it — 9.8's and the like in the 100-yard more brilliant, if not the most Lloyd D. Vincent, first. WHEN presidents of the Lone dash, he found himself running credible, short-lived athletic ca­ Star Conference schools gather on But, as the story goes, the good their perch high atop San Angelo doctor almost didn't make it — the second lap of the Rice 440- reers at Rice University. Stadium this weekend to view the at least not in that event. "I en­ yard relay team. He kind of got Dr. Vincent dropped out of LSC Spring Meet, Angelo State tered Rice University in 1947 af­ to where he liked that, running school at mid-term of his sopho­ just over 100 yards and then students can be sure their repre­ ter I got out of the Air Force," more year to get married and join sentative will be among the more he said. "I had run track in the getting to take it easy. his father's business practice. He knowledgable. service and wanted to run at Rice Then, about two weeks before Dr. L. D. Vincent, ASU presi­ so I went and talked to the coach. the SWC meet, the coach called returned to Rice and track in dent, will have to know. He's been "I told him I was a sprinter," him into his office. "He told me 1949 at the ripe old age of 25, there before. he chuckled. he had run into my old high but found that things were not "I won't pretend to tell you Ahhh, 'tis a well-known and oft- school coach," Dr. Vincent ex­ the same. that I was an exceptional athiete used trick among members of the plained. "He happened to men­ "I got tired of eating cinders, . . ." Dr. Vincent said modestly. tracking fraternity. Dr. Vincent, tion how I had been doing as a and there was also an eligibility But he was. Go look it up in the you see, had been a hurdler and sprinter, and my high school question since I had been out so Southwest Conference record middle-distance man in his days coach said 'Sprinter?! Vince isn't long," Dr. Vincent explained, "so as a standout at Baytown Robert a sprinter. He's a middle-distance I decided I'd better end it there. man.' E. Lee High School. "You never know what you "That afternoon I was out run­ might have done," he said, "but DR, L. D. VINCENT "If you've ever been a middle- Lobos Nip ning with our miler," the presi­ I've never regretted what I did." . . Running president distance runner, you know it's dent laughed. not, well ..." Not as fun — or But it was just as well. Dr. as easy — as being a sprinter, is Vincent, after basking in the plea­ Ram Golf what we might have seen had we sures of a less painful glory, step­ been able to look into the mind ped onto the track at Texas A&M Tracksters Ripe of a college president. University as a half-miler and Things went well for the Owl won — even though he did get Team By 2 trackster for a while after that, a bit more tired. ASU linksters were eased out For LSC Action by two strokes last weekend at the Sul Ross State University In­ CINDER action will begin in Steve Castle, long jump, triple vitational Golf tournament. The Rams led the action for earnest tomorrow as the Lone jump; Terry Duncan, shot put; the first 36 holes as Con Hartman Star Conference title competition Dutch Flowers, hurdles, relays; fired back-to-back 69's. The team gets underway at San Angelo Sta­ Johnny Garcia, hurdles, 880 relay; had a combined effort of 586, dium. Sammy Gonzales, sprints, relays; leading the Lobos by one stroke. SRSU posted a 288 for the fin­ * JC. The meet, which will be the Harry Griffin, sprints, relays; al 18 holes, giving them a 875 season's highlight for track, will Ralph Jordon, javelin; Walter Ju- total against ASU's 877. run through Saturday. liff, hurdles; Steve Langbartel, Hartman took medalists honors, The Rams, according to track 880 relay; Morris Overstreet, hur­ firing a two-under-par 68 over the final 18 holes. Hartman's 206 coach Bill Lane, are probably at dles, relays; Joshua Owusu, field total was a new record for the the peak of their performance. events; Mack Rowlette, shot put, SRSU Invitational. Lane said he anticipates favorable and Armando San Miguel, shot Tomorrow the golfing gets ser­ results from his ASU athletes. put. ious as the Lone Star Conference contestants tee off at 8 a.m. at ASU has fine prospects for the Last year ASU finished ninth Riverside Golf Course. meet in the form of such stand­ in the LSC competition. Texas A&I will be defending their title The LSC meet will be a 54-hole outs as Joshua Owusu, Harry this weekend. They took top hon­ match with the final 18 beginning Griffin and Ralph Jordan. Saturday at 8 a.m. ors last year with a total of 55 The top two teams of this week­ Last weekend Owusu broke two points. end's action will be matched of the eight marks erased at the Next action following the LSC against the winning two teams of Southwest Texas State Invitation­ meet will find the Rams in Sul the Big State Conference next Ross May 1. al in San Marcos. He flew 24-7'/2 weekend. The event will take place on neutral grounds. The in the long jump, smashing the first place team and the medalist old record of 23-6 set in 1967. of the match will go to the nation­ Owusu leaped 50-iy2 in the triple Softball Units als. jump, 5-5 ahead of the nearest /- contender. Griffin added points to the Make Playoffs All Sports Banquet ASU effort by smoking the cen­ Scheduled Thursday tury with a 9.6. He took second MEN'S intramural softball clos­ place in the event. Jordon captur­ ed its final week of regular play NATHAN'S Jewelers Fifth ed fourth place in the javelin as the unbeaten Nads, Cherry Annual Angelo State University throw with a heave of 178-9. Pickers and XGI's lead the cham­ All Sports Banquet has been ASU entries in this year's pionship-minded teams. scheduled for Thursday night Lone Star Conference meet are: The XGI's shoved past the Gun­ at 7:30 in the food service cen­ ners in a tight game, 6-4 Tuesday ter. to remain unbeaten. Also, in a The dinner will honor all var­ close game Tuesday for top hon­ sity players from the five Women's Tennis ors the Nads shocked the Ban­ sports of tennis, football, bas­ dits, 10-7. The Boners blasted the ketball, track and golf and the Know-Nothings, 17-4. Nathan's Award will be given Winners Named The Cherry Pickers zapped the to the outstanding player in DEBBIE Meares of San Angelo Knockers, 17-7, the Heads tromp- each sport. captured the A singles category led over Mash, 20-3, and the XGI's Coca Cola Co. will present of the ASU women's tennis tour­ rolled past the Ragnotts, 17-4 in the Fighting Ram Award to an nament completed this week by Monday's games. athlete in each sport while the defeating Dorothy McDonald for outstanding student athlete the championship honors. with the highest grade point Gayle Childers and Sally Munn Gridders Open average will also be honored. were eliminated by the two final­ ists in semifinal play. New Spring Drill LSC MEDALIST HOPEFUL The A doubles category was taken by Maggie Harrod and Sal­ A NEW type of off-season Con Hartman, a junior from San Angelo, is Angelo State's lead­ ly Otto when they defeated Anne football training, completely '# ing contender for medalist honors in this weekend's Lone Star Woodard and Milly Turner in legal, has been innovated at ROLEX Conference golf tournament. With a home course advantage, final competition. Angelo State. Hartman hopes to hold off defending NAIA champion Jimmy Terri Harbin easily captured The ASU gridders lent a hand in the Cancer Fund Chapman of Southwest Texas State and the defending LSC the B singles championship by Drive Wednesday and Thurs­ champ, Sul Ross State's Mike Cleckler. defeating Peggy Williams in the finals. Eliminated in the semi­ day under the watchful eye of final rounds were Sherry Hinnant drive official Mrs. Grant Teaff, and Marcia Eliasen. wife of the Ram head football Frankie Bryan and Tommie coach. The Rams covered ap­ Harwell, combined against the proximately 400 homes missed duo of Martha Cunningham and by volunteer workers last week­ Terri Harbin, were the winners end. of the B doubles category.

OPEN OPEN 7 DAYS Cobttial 7 A.M. HOLLAND JEWELRY CO. A WEEK FOOD STORES 11 P.M. 11 W. Beauregard ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 Athletes Plan Different Ending For 1971 Meet ii A GREAT wrongwronc mmmiftoricommitted against* the Angelo State tennis, track and golf along with SWT's Jimmy Chapman, de­ teams in the 1970 Lone Star Conference fending NAIA champion, and defending Spring meet is expected to be corrected LSC champion Mike Cleckler of Sul Ross. this weekend — by the ASU tennis, In the LSC track battle. Southwest golf and track teams. lexas and Howard Payne seem to head The Ram athletes, severely fleeced in a close-knit field into the two-day affair. their rookie season last year, anticipate Sul Ross, Texas A&I. Stephen F. Austin winning one event, stand a good chance and Sam Houston claim the darkhorse of taking another and are sure to make status, while ASU will hope for clutch a respectable showing in the other. performances from a talented trio to Very impressive, following the 1970 gain revenge for its four-point, ninth shutout. place finish of 1970. LSC tennis started Thursday at the ASU's Joshua Owusu grabs a huge Central High Schools courts, and the portion of the meet spotlight as he Ram netters carried the heaviest hand. heads the NAIA charts in two events the triple jump (51-0 3/4) and the long The ASU crew, fourth place finishers 1 last year, held a 26-4 record going into •lump (25-5 2). Owusu, a freshman from the action, followed closely by East Tex­ Accra, Ghana, also has the best effort as State at 24-6. among the LSC high jumpers with a leap of 6-8. The Rams boast the top-seeded singles Sul Ross State's Erich Hardaway is entry in the meet, David Harrison, while another who leads the nation in two ETSU's Lions, owners of the LSC crown events, the discus (186-7y ) and the for the past eight years, counter with 2 shot put (58-4). Junior Lee of Howard the top-ranked doubles duo of John Mc- Payne owns the best NAIA clockings in Ghee and John Blackmon. the mile (4:05.9) and the three-mile In this year's scoring system, a school (13:48.0). gets a point for each match it wins One other national standout is Mc- during round-robin play and also dur­ Murry's Rickey Parris, a pole vault ace ing the LSC meet. Southwest Texas with a 17-01/2 best. State holds an outside shot at the title, Sam Houston State's Efren Gipson is entering the competition with a 16-14 a super threat in the hurdles with times record. of 13.8 in the 120-vard highs and 52.6 Play opened today at 8 a.m., and has in the medium hurdles. Gipson also re­ the same starting time Saturday at the corded a 9.5 clocking in the 100-vard Central courts. dash, without wind. Southwest Texas appeared to hold the Angelo State's Harry Griffin, hamper­ pat hand in the golf action until the ed all week by a leg injury, will be Angelo State linksters ripped the favor­ among the favorites in the 100. having ites during the ASU Intercollegiate legged a wind-aided 9.3 and a legitimate Tournament two weeks ago at Riverside 9.6 this season. Javeline thrower Ralph Golf Course, site of this week's tourney. Jordan is another top point-maker for The Rams, third place finishers last the Rams, with a 193-3 top effort to his year, fired a 19-under-par 845 in the credit. two-day, 36-hole event to submerge the Competition begins at 2 p.m. today erratic Bobcats by 30 strokes. Sul Ross and Saturday at San Angelo Stadium. HOWARD PAYNE DISTANCE MAN also slipped in ahead of SWT as the Finals will be held today in the poie favored cats finished in third place. vault, shot put, high jump and long , . . Junior Lee has run 4:05.9 mile Angelo's Con Hartman ranks among jump. Running preliminaries begin at the top medalist hopefuls when second 4 p.m. today, and finals are scheduled round action opens Saturday at 8 a.m.. to start at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

JAVELIN THROWER RALPH JORDAN LOBO DOUBLE THREAT nAllil Trillllt, I1Anr ^Awirv . . . Burly Erich Hardaway TENNIS HOPE DAVID HARRISOI . . . ASU ace has second best toss ... Netter is No. 1singles seed FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE Page

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Edited By CANDACE COOKSEY Delta Sigma Pi meeting. The dinner is planned Accompanying Dr. Landis were who have qualified for ASU let­ duled for Aug. 29 at the univoi Daun Smith was installed as for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Shak- ASU students Gilbert Garcia, ters and sweaters will be announ­ sity lake house. president for the Eta Theta Chap­ ey's. A lake party was also plan­ Mary Ann Chandler and Tom ced. In order to receive a letter, The fraternity then plans ( ter of Delta Sigma Pi Sunday ned for May 2. Berscheidt. a girl must have a total of 500 sponsor its second annual bumpe night. Other officers installed points and a sweater is earned sticker drive starting at the b< During the meeting Penny * A- + were Steve McMillan, senior vice with 1,000 points. Points are ac­ ginning of school and runnir Smith was elected social chairman president; Kenneth Wright, jun­ United Campus Ministries cumulated throughout the year until the first football game. Th ior vice president and Gary Da­ for next year. The steering committee of the by participating in the various bumper stickers, boosting Rajj vis, professional vice president. * M- * United Campus Ministries met activities sponsored by WRA. spirit will sell for 50 cents. Also, Jerry Bentley, secretary; Lambda Chi has also order? Four Corners Tuesday night and discussed fu­ * + Ronnie McKeever, treasurer; 3,000 souvenir footballs . The fooi Square Dance Club Lambda Chi Mike Kilgore, historian and David ture events and operation of the balls, sponsored by McDonald' Election of officers for the Harrison, chancellor were induct­ organization during the summer Lambda Chi, social fraternity, and Texas State Bank, will b ed as officers. coming year was held at the terms. has already planned four activi­ thrown to spectators by member Eight new actives were initiat­ club's regular meeting last night. ties for next year. at all home games next year. ed into the fraternity Saturday Campus minister Bill Renfro New officers will be listed in the To open the school year, the Souvenir basketballs also wi] night. Kevin O'Quinn, Wayne proposed a "Mental Relaxation fraternity will host all ASU foot­ next Ram Page. be thrown during all nine con Bunn, James Davenport, Eddie Day to be held at the lake on ball players, coaches and digni­ ference basketball games. Th Hale and Chuck Harrison were Sadie Hawkins Day will be May 1. Since the following week taries at the second annual wa­ fraternity has 1,000 basketball all initiated. Also, Danny Mat­ held at the next meeting which is Dead Week, the outing will termelon feast. The event is sche­ on order. thews, Tim Soyers and Wayne will be at the university lake serve to give the students a Watson were inducted as actives. house. All members will masquer­ chance to relax before preparing Winners and losers will be pre­ ade in hillbilly styles. This will sented with trophies Sunday night be the final meeting this year for for finals. in a fraternity golf tournament the club. Rev. Renfro urges all students sponsored by the Delta Sigs. * *• jf to attend this day at the lake. De­ * * * tails will be published next week. Council for Catholic Campus Ministries Exceptional Children Representatives from 18 col­ Rap N'Slurp will be held at The Angelo State University leges gathered at the statewide noon Thursday. Lunch will be Student Chapter for the Council Newman Center Conference last served at a cost of 25 cents. A weekend in San Antonio, accord­ of Exceptional Children will meet guest speaker will be on hand ing to director Dr. Ruth Landis. at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in room 213 to discuss a pertinent subject with of the academic building. Dr. Robert Cortner, psychiatrist students. The public is invited to This meeting will be the officer from Lackland AFB, directed the installation for the organization. program which dealt with three participate. specific problem areas: the Mexi­ The meeting, which is open to * * can-American in Texas; the back the public, will feature Marie Ga­ Women's Recreation Association briel, an educational diagnostician student and peace and war involv­ The college lake house has been as guest speaker. ing Christian ethics. After the study sessions chosen as the site for the WRA's M- * * Brownsville students directed a annual picnic at 3:30 next Wed­ Gamma Chi Mariachi Mass, while students nesday afternoon. According to Plans for Gamma Chi's all-girl Prairie View A&M provided mu­ Jeannie Holtman, WRA president, dinner were made at the last sic and readings. no official time has been set for the conclusion of the outing. Club members will supply food and will provide their own enter­ tainment by swimming, playing Film Festival Set softball and participating in other recreational activities. The climax of the event will occur when the various intramur­ For Next Week al champions are officially recog­ nized. The intramural activities STUDENT FILMS from all to make reservations for all three which have been conducted this over the country will be shown in plus the luncheon at the English year include basketball, volley- a three-part festival of 39 short department in room 104 of the ball and badminton, movies, spnsored by the Angelo academic building. In addition, the names of girls State English department Friday-Saturday in room 004 ot .. m•: .. • it: the academic building. Program one is scheduled for 7-30 p.m. Friday, with program Rambouillet Grabs 1st two at 9;30 a.m. Saturday. Fol­ lowing a free lunch in the food service center, program three will In Yearbook Judging | begin at 1:30 p.m., according to LAST YEAR'S Rambouillet took first place in the annual Dr. Harold Davis, head of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association contest held in Dallas I English department. Distributed by Universal Edu­ last weekend. cation and Visual Arts, the series Three Angelo State students received first place recogni­ has been selected as representa­ tion for their work during the convention. They were Austin tive of the best films currently Stockton in the newspaper sports photo division and Paul being made by students on Uni­ Meader in the individual essay category. Raymond Lynch won a ted States and Canadian cam­ first place award in the newspaper picture sequence division puses. Twelve of them have won and an honorable mention award for a newspaper picture story. a total of 17 awards in various European and American film fes­ Joyce Zimmerschied won a second place award in the fea­ tivals. This festival is being spon- ture story division. Marsha Multer also received a second place ported by funds from the Dan- award in the short story category. forth Foundation Associate Pro­ Third place winners were Nell Fischer, newspaper general gram. , , column division; Jack Cowan, sports news story division; Ter- All of these films are short, rilee Pettigrew, critical review category and Tim Miekleson for ranging in length from one min­ the yearbook picture story division. ute for the shortest one to 24 The University of Texas at Arlington won the sweepstakes Thermo-Jac minutes for the longest. Although award. the programs are free, students Gripper Snapper and faculty members are asked Snap happy TJ speaks out in The Jeans ...bold stripes and OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, LERCH JEWELERS zappy prints ...all with gripper Sales — Service Seiko Watches addressing envelopes and fly, welt pockets, 3113, 12.00 line Jewelry EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIR circulars! 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