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SAN ANGELO, , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974 VOL. 40 NUMBER 4 Muniz Criticizes 'Big' Problems During ASU Visit By LEWIS ALLEN "It is unfair," he said, "for Tex­ Ram Page Associate Editor as citizens to pay the taxes on candidate cars shipped from Detroit if the for governor Ramsey Muniz ham­ people of Detroit do not have to mered at the abuses of big busi­ pay state taxes on the oil ship­ ness and big politics in his cam­ ped from Texas." paign address in the University If elected, Muniz intends to in­ Center Ballroom Friday. troduce legislation to limit cam­ Muniz, a 31 year-old attorney paign expenditures. Muniz' plan from Corpus Christi, stated, "Gov­ calls for a fixed allowance for ernment in the state of Texas to­ candidates who run for city elec­ day is controlled by the hierarchy tions, county elections, and state of the Democratic and Republi­ elections. "As long as money con­ can parties, neither of which of­ trols the candidates," he warned, fer much choice to the voters of "we're going to continue to have Texas." Sharpstowns and Watergates." Said Muniz, "Our platform per­ The gubernatorial candidate tains to all the people of the spoke to a crowd of approxima­ state, not just to the moneyed tely 100 enthusiastic supporters special interest groups." (he received three standing ova­ One of the main planks of tions during the speech). Later, Muniz' platform is the elimination in a question-answer period, Mun­ of the state sales tax, to be re­ iz had this to say: placed by a corporate profits tax. On the Texas Constitutional The Raza Unida candidate called Convention — "If elected I will the four per cent sales tax "the call a new constitutional conven­ most regressive and unfair tax tion of about 35 members, and plan in the state of Texas." I'll guarantee that the voters of The corporate profits tax plan, Texas will see a proposed consti­ he believes, will relieve the bur­ tution to decide upon. We're due den of the middle class Texan, for a change in the state consti­ while draining surplus profits tution." from the super-corporations bas­ On his campaign's effect upon SUN SPOTTING ed in Texas, among them Exxon blacks — "We're making inroads and Texaco. upon the black community be­ Backlighted by a brilliant autumn sun, a construction worker inserts steel rods into concrete Muniz also proposed a refinery cause they recognize me as an al- forms as work continues on Angelo State's $3.4 million Fine Arts Building. tax for the oil that leaves Texas. (Continued on Page 2) (Photo by Scott Campbell) FOR NOV. GENERAL ELECTION Voter Registration DeadlineSetToday By BRUCE R. HOWELL years ago, some people from the ably register, same as the norm actually be four times as likely before an election to vote Ram Page Staff Writer college assured us that we would of other age groups across the to vote, as there are four differ­ here in San Angelo and have IF every eligible ASU student have at least 3,500 students reg­ county. ent modes of casting ballots to their registration transferred voted, the University population ister, so we ordered that many He noted that about the same suit their needs. from their previous place of would pack over 1/10 of the po­ extra certificates," 'he said. fraction of voters registered will They may either: residence. litical clout in the entire county. "You should have seen the actually go to the polls. 1. Write their county clerk and 3. Vote at their home on the But this "If" is a very large stacks of certificates piled around Some prospective ASU voters request an absentee ballot be regular election day. one, according to I. O. Westbrook, that we had left over." may feel hampered by the fact mailed to them. (Such bal­ 4. After notifying the clerk at lots must be cast well in ad­ Chief Deputy at the County Tax Westbrook indicated that no that they are not registered in their home, report to his of­ this county. vance of an election.) Assessor Collector's Office. more than 35 per cent of the fice to cast an absentee bal­ But out-of-town students should 2. Register at least thirty days "In the general election two eligible student voters will prob­ lot anywhere from 21 to four days before an election. Westbrook feels, however, that APPLICATION FOR VOTTR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE TO HELP YOU REGISTER it is issues that prompt action by

MAIL OR OELIVtR APPLICATION PROMPTLY TO TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR Of YOUR HOME COUNTY APPLICATION MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE REGISTRAR 31 DAYS PRIOR TO ELECTION student voters rather than con­ venience. • CHECK HERE IF SERVICEMAN OR STUDENT RESIDENCE: i CERTIFY THAT THE APPLICANT IS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR "I remember my precinct con­ MAIL CERTIFICATE TO THE FOLLOWING TEMPORARY ADDRESS OVER. «A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED IT IS NOT TO BE MAILED TO PERMANENT AOORESS SHOWN STATES AND HAS MET ALL LEGAL vention in the Santa Rita District RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS AS RE­ QUIRED BY LAW. three years ago," he said. "Of 34 votes, 17 were cast by ASU students for McGovern. At our last precinct convention, only two college students showed up. "I know they are still there. NAME LSC1 PRINT OR TYPE FORMER REGISTRATION - IF REG4 ' IN ANOTHER TEXAS They just don't have any issues COUNTY DURING PRECEDING 3' that they are really plugging AOORESS NAME Of COUNTY STREET OR ROUTE NO (DO NOT USE P O BOX| for." RESIDENCE ADDRESS. VOTER MOST SIGN HERE ) He said students not registered CITY CITY SIGNATURE Of VOTER AGENT should come by the County Tax MUSRAND W!H FAT•*! MOTHER SON OR Daughter only Assessor Collector's office be­ (CIRCLE ONE WHERE APPLICABLE]E) ™ tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., and noted that today is ihe deadline SAMPLE REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE for registration for the general . . . Registering to vote is relatively simple, painless election in November. PAGE 2 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974

\OT //, STUDENT ISSUE THE RAM PAGE ~ * • - 5 'S EDITORIALS AND OPINION PAGE Parking Situation Probed By T. NOLIN that "instead of driving into the that the Zone C is the only one Ram Page Associate Editor closer lots at the last minute," where vehicles are likely to be Sympathy Expressed A NUMBER of students have students might just drive to a parked for 24 hours a day. complained of parking prob­ place behind the BZU. The time A clause in the parking regu­ lems on the Angelo State cam­ spent in walking to the main lations issued by Campus Security For Wreck Victims pus. Among these problems campus area, he pointed out, states that: "Angelo State Univer­ • mentioned' is the complaint that would probably be less than that sity considers the use of a motor IT SEEMS that every university newspaper prints an editorial even students holding parking spent in searching for a parking vehicle on the campus a privi­ something like this ope at least once a year. stickers often have difficulty place. lege, and the University is not finding parking spaces on cam­ "Our campus-wide parking is obligated to furnish unlimited They follow the deaths of students. pus. The Ram Page questioned much better than it is a lot of parking space to accommodate all Bobby Peiser, director of cam­ places," Peiser asserted. He ex­ vehicles. The University will, In our instance, it follows the death and injuries to several pus security about the validity plained that the university allots however, attempt to provide a Angelo State students in a car crash Sunday. of the statements, and asked Zone A parking to faculty and reasonable number of parking It isn't intended as a eulogy, for we didn't know them. him what could be done to rem­ staff, Zone B parking to com­ spaces in keeping with resources edy any parking problems at muting students and Zone C park­ and available sites." It isn't intended as an assualt on automobile and highway ASU. ing to students residing on cam­ In regard to bicycles on cam­ safety regulations. Ralph Nader may be right, but even his It's hard to find parking places pus. pus, Peiser stated that bikes are words sound hollow in times such as these. where they (the students) want This semester, 396 vehicles are required to be kept in the bike to park," Peiser conceded. But he registered for Zone A; 2043 vehi­ racks, and not chained to trees, Though others may turn them into satistics, those who added that the campus provides cles are registered for Zone B lamp posts or buildings. knew and loved them will remember the real persons they were. adequate parking for students — and 855 vehicles are registered "We have bike racks strategi­ even if it is not always located for Zone C. The number of park­ cally located where we feel they And it is to you we offer our sympathy. as close to the campus as students ing spaces on campus includes: will serve the greatest number of might desire. 371 in Zone A, 953 in Zone B students, and we have more un­ Naming the parking lot behind and 957 in Zone C. der construction," noted Peiser. the Baptist Student Union as an "This situation is not bad when He suggested that all students ASU Students Killed example, Peiser noted that sev­ you consider that many students with bikes on campus, register eral lots are seldom more than are only taking 3 hours or so at them with Campus Security as a 75 per cent full. He suggested night," said Peiser. He added, precaution against theft. In Automobile Crash RAMPOON TWO Angelo State students Midland, Rick Ben Webster, 19, were apparently killed instantly and Carla Bates, 18, all of Mid­ and another critically injured in land, who were traveling east. Ms. a head-on collision eight miles Britt died 9:45 Monday in Shan­ west of Eden last Sunday. non Hospital. Webster and Ms. 'Leftist' Makes Van Vincent Sanders, 18, a Bates are still receiving treatment freshman from Kingsland, and Par at Shannon, where they, along tricia Sue Drake, 18, a freshman with Erxleben were listed in from Seguin were pronounced "fair to satisfactory" condition as dead at the scene by Justice of of Wednesday. the Peace Tex Brusenham. Fresh­ Sanders, a member of the ASU Off-Handed Point man Mike Erxleben, 18, also of golf squad, was buried Tuesday Seguin, was listed in 'fair' con­ in Kingsland. Services for Ms. By RICKY SMITH Vinci, Paul McCartney and Ringo chosen men Left-Handed." dition as of Wednesday night in Drake were held Wednesday in THIS week's column is for Starr. They were all Lefties. So The problem may have all Shannon Hospital as a result of Sequin, and services were held Left-Handers only. So, those of were Jack the Ripper and the started back then, in fact. injuries received in the accident. for Ms. Britt on Wednesday in you who write with your right Boston Strangler. It seems the handshake sup­ Lamesa. The accident occurred at about hand, buzz off. Gerald Ford and Harry Tru­ posedly originated as a way of 8 p.m. as the car containing San­ On the other hand, you Lefties man were the only Left-Handed ensuring that those meeting ders, Erxleben, and Ms. Drake, feel free to stay. presidents. would not draw their swords. traveling west on U.S. Highway First of all Lefties, let me of­ James T. de Kay, author of 'The Therefore, Lefties could not be 87, collided head-on with a car fer you the Left Hand of friend­ Left-Handed Book' (1966) figures trusted. Dexter is the Latin word containing Donice Britt, 19, of Student ship. Yes, I too am one of the there might have been some Left- for right, sinister for Left. Chosen Few. One of the small Handed presidents in the 18th or There are two sides to our uni­ majority which has been perse­ 19th centuries, "but everyone que gift. Administrators Remembered cuted throughout time. I am left- was forced to .become right-hand­ Professor Emeritus Bryng EDITOR'S NOTE; The fol­ handed. I was thumbing through ed in those days, and that screw­ Bryngleson, a long-time student lowing letter to the editor, 'Editorial Research Reports' the ed up Left-Handers so much that of the phenomenon from the U. submitted as a poem in mem­ other day when I discovered some they never could have become of Minnesota concludes we are Travel To interesting facts. ory of Van Vincent Sanders, presidents. "more creative, more imagina­ Let me emphasize we are not tive," but also mose introverted was run without the usual i*y alone. required writer's signature • And the outrage continues than other people. Convention Others were Left-Handed. due to the nature of its con­ even today. In some countries, At the same time, Paul Bakan THE seventh annual covention tent. Alexander the Great, Babe notably Germany, young Left- of Canada's Simon Fraser Univer­ of the Texas Association of Stu­ Ruth, Rock Hudson, Charlemagne, REMEMBERING Handers are still forced to switch. sity reports that the percentage Pablo Picasso, Benjamin Frank­ dent Financial Aid administra­ He was Vincent Van Gogh, Author de Kay feels this is a of Left Handers among male al- tors will meet Wednesday through Van Horn; lin, Judy Garland, Leonardo da serious disservice. cholics is about three times that Friday at the Inn of the Six He was the "Kissing Bandit;" "There is something special in the general population. There's Flags in Arlington. He was "Moustache." about Left-Handers," he explains, also an unusually high rate of U. S. Representative James G. Muniz. continuing, "they are mavericks, Left-Handedness found among O'Hara, chairman of the House He was crazy; unpredictable and possibly a lit­ those afflicted by cereberal palsy Subcommittee of Education, will (Continued from Page 1) He was irresponsible; tle more interesting than the epilepsy and mental retardation, be the featured speaker during He was "wild man.'" ternative to the Democratic and other 90 per cent of the popula­ according to Intellectual Digest, the convention. ASU will send Republican candidates." ' tion." Dec. '73. three delegates to the meeting He was bubbly; On the University of Texas And who are we to disagree? including Dr. Ollie S. Cauthen, He was full of life; Board of Regents — "If elected, Lefty Casey Stehgle once said: • Am increasing crowd of re­ vice president for university af­ He was our friend. I will appoint a student as a vot­ "Left Handers have much more searchers seem to think there's fairs; Mrs. Shirley Morton, ad­ ing member of the University's enthusiasm for life. They sleep neurological causes for our gift­ ministrative assistant to Dr. Board of Regents." on the wrong side of the bed, and ed state. Cauthen; and Bobby Sims, direc­ His name was Van — We loved him. On the expected surplus in the their heads become stagnant on It appears the brain is halved tor of financial aid to the Uni­ state budget this year—"I would N. J. that side." into two lobes, each performing versity. use this surplus to finance educa­ But the fact is, discrimination entirely different functions. The tion programs. This is our first still does exist towards us. right lobe, which seems to con­ priority." EDITOR Ricky Smith Scissors, can openers, guitars, trol the Left Hand, is nonverbal, On bussing and other methods cameras, power tools rifles and musical and artistic. The Left THE ASSOCIATE EDITORS ..Lewis Allen, T. Nolin of school integration — "It would those ridiculous school desks. All lobe, which is in charge of the be better to use the money spent made for righties. right hand, is verbal, rational and RAM NEWS EDIT0R Jeanette Gideon on cross-town bussing in improv­ And how about those well- analytic. ing the educational facilities in known idioms: IX/llYl STAFF WRITERS June Hubbell, Bruce "Therefore," de Kay penned, each community. If all education­ In the right, right-hand man, "Left-Handers shouldn't .be ex­ Howell, Tracy Williams, Brenda al facilities were equal, bussing right of way, righteous, and pected to read or writte wel, Cowley, Martha Nethery, Peggy and other integration methods rightful, to name a few. study philosophy and mathema­ Williams, Melinda Viertel, would not be needed." While we get such negative tics, or become computer pro­ On property taxes — "I will PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Campbell, posh as left behind, left out, way grammers and lawyers. Instead," evaluate the present ad valoreum out in left field, two left feet and, he continued, "they should get ru a 17 Gary Pfluger taxes. It seems an injustice that worst of all, left overs. Disgust­ jobs as jazz musicians, abstract I AITK Leland Hamner an apartment owner should pay ing. expressionists and baseball play­ $120 per year, while a ranch own­ ers." BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Barrett er pays only $67 or so in property • We haven't always been I conclude we should demand taxes." ADVISOR Michael P. Ryan treated so badly, though. our Civil Lefts. On the 21st district congres­ Theory has it that in early so­ A good step would be to take The Ram Pag. ii tha campus nawspap.r of Angelo Stat. University. It Is published sional campaign — "I do not en­ cieties, Lefties and righties were pen in hand, Left your congress­ weekly (on Friday) during the long terms, September through May, except during dorse either candidate." '(Harlan divided almost equally, that's why man and demand he Left these review and examination periods. It is published under the direction of the Depart- or Krueger) ancient Egyptian and Greek wrongs. Left now. ment of Journalism for the students of Angelo State. Muniz remained on the campus writing may be read from top to We must be careful, however, iditorial opinions expressed are those of the student writers and do not necessarily for a short time after his speech, bottom, right to Left or back and that our New Left movement reflect the views of the Angelo State administration. talking to individuals, signing forth. doesn't get out of hand. autographs and posing for pic­ The Bible (Judges 20:16) tells The rest is Left up to you, The Ram Page is a member of the Associated Press and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. * tures at a reception held in his the Israelites were once defeated don't get Left out. honor. by a Benjaminite army of "700 Left-On, brothers. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 3

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Acacia San Angeloans in the program as second lieutenants and attend ulty advisor, Dr. Kathleen Hol- retary; Jessie McCutchin, treasur­ Members of the Acacia Frater­ include Hammond R. Collins, an Air Force flight school. comb, 1627 Paseo de Vaca. er; Allen Cox, reporter and War­ nity will present a $75 scholar­ Barry Kleypas, and John D. Alpha Lambda Delta is a na­ ren Dozier, Tommy Burson, Terry ship Saturday to Robby Scruggs, Loika. 4 4 4 tional society for women which Blair, and Jack Sykes, directors. fraternity president, to commem­ Others participating in the pro­ American Early Music Consort honors high scholastic achieve­ A board of directors meeting will orate O. C. Fisher Day. Making gram are Robert M. Hinsey, Car- ment during the first year of col­ be held at 7 p.m. Thursday to the presentation will be O. C. michael, Calif., Craig Wolfenbar- The American Early Music Con­ lege. To qualify a woman must discuss and make preparations Fisher, a past Acacia member. ger, , Mark S. Green, sort will perform at ASU at 3:30 have a grade point average of 3.5 for upcoming events of the year. p.m. in the UC ballroom. or better while carrying a nor­ All officers are urged to attend. 4 4 4 Clarksdale, Mo., and Jerald F. F. Glockler from Turlock, Calif. The AEMC is an ensemble de­ mal freshman load (15 hours or Air Force ROTC voted to the study and perform­ more in the regular semester, 12 The flight program is provided Campus Scouts Seven ASU Air Force ROTC to the students by the Air Force ance of Medieval, Renaissance, or more in the summer semes­ cadets have started pilot training at no cost. Upon completion of and Baroque music. The concert ter.) The campus scouts of ASU re­ through the ROTC Flight Instruc­ the program and graduation, qua­ will feature a selection of musical Initiation of new members is cently elected officers. They are: compositions written during the tion Program. lified cadets enter the Air Force tentatively planned for Sunday, Mona Leach, president; Carolin 12th through the 18th centuries Nov. 10. Terrell, vice-president; Penny Ad- by Franco-Flemish composers. kins, secretary-treasurer, and The program is open to the Mary Shahan, social chairman. public at no charge. Concho Aggies 4 4 4 4 4 4 The regular meeting of the Concho Aggies was held at 8 p.m. Student Psychological Association Alpha Lambda Delta Tuesday, Oct. 1, for the purpose The ASU Student Psychologi­ A pledge meeting for prospec­ of electing the club's 1974-75 of­ cal Association will meet at 7 tive new members of Alpha Lam- ficers. Those elected are: Randy p.m. Tuesday, in the University da Delta has been slated for 4 Gill, president; Steve Byrns, vice- Center conference room. After a p.m. Sunday, at the home of fac- president; Tracey Williams, sec­ short business meeting the group will adjourn to attend the Russ Holland's Burgess presentation. 4 4 4 answer to the Tri Beta Club The Tri Beta Club will pre­ energy crisis. sent a lecture on Toxacology by Sterling Bicycle Dr. Carlo in Room S219 Tuesday. Go Rams! There will be refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Back the Rams and show some spirit by Pendant. burning a scented football candle handsomely $15.00 Building Barriers cast in blue and gold witth RAMS printed proudly on the front. Burn 'em up Rams! To Handicapped 2.50 each.

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1918 Eyed By Group Boutique, Ground Level, Downtown - Village 11 WEST BEAUREGARD THE ANGELO State Chapter SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 769OI of the Council for Exceptional Children has undertaken to pub­ lish a brochure documenting the architecture of the San Angelo area as a guide of hazards to handicapped persons. Working in cooperation with the Easter Seals Society, the ASU Council will examine and report on possible barriers such as nar­ row doorways, steep steps, unsafe parking and inconvenient rest room facilities. According to Dr. Verna Crutchfield, sponsor of the GAME ROOM ASU chapter, the two groups will distribute their findings to the handicapped persons in the San Angelo area in the near future. Officers of the ASU Council for Exceptional Children are Judi Westbrook, president, Mary Wil­ Saturday, Oct. 5 liams, vice-president, Jean Me- com, president-elect, Pam Riley, secretary, and Marilyn Nowlin, treasurer. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The next meeting of the Coun­ cil will be Oct. 24 in room 215 of the Academic Building at 6:30 p.m. FREE defects to ASU students unless Compliments of you L-l-ndQ.*.

qiveL ASU BOOKSTORE march^to the Your "On Campus" Bookstore Dimes

THIS SPACC CONT PAGE 4 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974

I. - •« 7*1 UiwiW^ir. Los Carnales, Unknowns Lead Men's Intramurals LOS CARNALES and the Ui- Wild Bunch got his team's only knowns took two wins each and tally. an early lead in the Men's Intra­ In other action on Monday, the mural football season at Angelo Wild Bunch trampled Acacia State. 48-8 and the Pikes tripped On Monday, Los Carnales won Skunchy 28-8. Mike Dillard of the by forfeit over the Tekes, while Wild Bunch caught three TD. the Unknowns bounced Lambda passes, the longest of 85 yards, Chi, 28-6. Wayne Doyle scored and scored an extra point, whfle touchdowns a 15-yard interception Don Holmes of Acacia got his return and a 20 yard pass, as squad's score. John Kirpach made Gary Johnson got the losers' lone 16 of the Pikes points on two score on a 25-yard pass. touchdown receptions and two Wednesday, Los Carnales aked extra points. Robert Sexton out a 16-12 victory over the Pikes caught an 80 yard pass for Skun- on touchdowns by Castaneda and chy's points. Hernandez. Acevido and Hick­ On Tuesday the Pillsbury man scored for the Pikes. The Doughboys strangled Computer Unknowns jumped on the Wild RAM BACKFIELD Bunch 48-6 as Duty Brotherton Science 44-0 as Mike Hill and Angelo State's starting backfield against Tarleton this week will include, from left, Willie Bur­ caught two touchdown passes and Brad Glenn each rang up 12 ton, Charlie Franklin, Lynn Leonard, and Melvin Debose. ran for another. Hutchins of the points. The Glory Guys, mean­ while, were administering a sim­ ilar 44-zip whitewash to the wolf- The Pizza Delivery men as Bobby McDonald scored thrice on runs of 15, 20, and 10 STADIUM Service yards. The Raiders rapped the Weekend Warriors 42-12 as Jim After 6 p.m. Gerald and Chris Woerner each PIZZA tallied 12 points for the victors. PHONE: Jimmy Caswell and Doug Hall 'HOUSE scored touchdowns for the War­ riors. Chris Stubblefield's 18 points led the Ku Klux Klan to 949-7007 a 42-30 victory over Band on the Run. Joe Ellett had two touch­ downs and an extra point for the Band. In action Wednesday, Arnold Air Society took a forfeit win We can also deliver to over the Tekes and saw Lambda Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon re­ men's and women's scheduled their match. high rise dorms. Green And Gold Stoy Unbeaten In Women's Play GOLD and Green were the only teams to emerge with unblemish­ ed records through the first two weeks of women's intramural bas­ ketball. Gold kept its slate clean by blasting Red 52-28 as Wilmat Stirl shoved in 29 points for the victors. Red's Tandy Medford tal­ lied 14 points. Green squelched Turquoise 36- 29 as Linda Kadlacek gunned for 32 of her team's points. Patrica Gamblin had 15 points for Tur­ quoise. White got into the winner's col­ umn by trouncing Tan 48-14. Trudy Jackson tossed in 18 for the winners, Patsy Mclntire turn­ ed in 10 for the losers. Blue ripped Purple 30-18 be­ hind Karen Loeffler's 17 point production. Karla Burnham made 10 points for Purple. Ram Runners Top HPC Road Relay THE cross country team of An­ gelo State dominated the unique Road Relay held at Howard Payne's Cen-Tex Stadium last Saturday. The Ram's first team, with Desmond O'Connor running the three and one-half mile course in meet record time of 18:07, took first place while the ASU second squad finished sixth .The varsity team completed the relay in 1:15:- 36. Guy Levey had the fourth-fast­ est time in the meet. 18:35, Tony Dwane came in 19:03 and Gil- Bert Ramon finished in 19:51 for ASU's first string racers. Ruben Lozano led the second team, completing the circuit in 19:28. The other members of the second team, Kevin Miller, Chad Williams, and Roger Walton all finished in 20 minutes or more. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE PAGE 5 Error-Plagued Rams Fall To Southwest Texas State By BRENDA COWLEY period against the Bobcats. The came in the fourth stanza on a Ram Page Staff Writer Rams scored in one desperation 24 yard field goal before the Rams scored their final touch­ MISTAKES haunted Angelo bid, but it was not sufficient as State's Rams last Saturday in down. SWT came up with an intercep­ their 17-14 opening Lone Star For the Rams, Willie Burton Conference loss to Southwest tion with 77 seconds to go as the gained 38 yards rushing, Charlie Texas State. Rams last-hope effort died. Franklin stepped off 37, and Mel- ASU, with three major penal­ The Bobcats .built the 7-6 half- vin DeBose ran for 28. Lynn ties and two costly fumbles, was time edge to 14-6 in the third Leonard connected on 11 of 21 forced to play catch-up football quarter as a result of an ASU passes for 241 yards. ASU gain­ in the final stages of the fourth fumble. The game winning points ed 350 total yards to 328 for the 'Cats. The Rams worked on cutting down on mistakes during practice Conference Kingpins this week, as Head Coach Jim Hess prepared his players for their second Lone Star Confer­ ence game. Stricken By Upsets Tarleton State will be the Rams foe Saturday night in Stephen- COLLEGIATE football's 1974 SFA starting quarterback Lar­ ville, with kick-off time schedul­ upset plague hit the Lone Star ry Mayer left the game with 2:12 ed for 7:30 p.m. The Tarleton LOS CARNALES RUNNER Conference Saturday night with Texans are a young team, and left in the third quarter with a . . . Mike Castallano is tagged by a Pike three favorites upended. ASU will try some new things on The biggest surprise came in hip injury. HPC quarterback them, both offensively and defen­ Kingsville where Texas A&I Rick Worley had 212 yards pass­ sively. mauled Abilene Christian 46-14. ing to lead the Yellowjackets. No lineup changes are expect­ • COSMETICS • CARDS ACC is the defending LSC and Texas A&I will be involved in ed, although defensive lineman its second big game in as many Kenneth Kennard and Mark Rob­ • STATIONERY • FOUNTAIN NAIA champion and Saturday's loss snapped a 13-game win weeks Saturday as the Javelinas ertson, linebacker, are recover- • GIFTS • DRUG NEEDS streak. go to Nocogdoches to take on ig from injuries sustained in the ACC went into the A&I game S. F. Austin. Southwest Texas State clash. ranked No. 1 by the NAIA and 195SI!iiBBBBHBEEI5ISI5ISB66BBSI!glSSIS15ISI5ISG6S&l!!i&l!aS6fiSSBI5&Sl5£ in the top 10 in both wide service M/ARR£IV?>I7R\I£ polls. A&I scored on the second play TUESDAY IS ASU NIGHT AT of the game on a 63 yard run by CtXTCS 6 end David Hill and went on to roll up 533 yards total offense to remain unbeaten in three CONCHO VALLEY SKATELAND starts. Fullback Lon Hardeman and tailback Larry Collins had (Show your ID card for special discount) 159 and 128 yards, respectively, in a 403-yard rushing attack. Sam also pulled a 7:30 • 10:00 Tuesday night shocker, nipping previously un­ defeated East Texas, 17-16. Quar­ 2001 AUSTIN 655-6842 terback Guido Merkens hit end Beto Garza with a 66 yard scor­ ing pass and Don Marshall con­ CALL FOR INFORMATION verted midway through the final quarter for the victory margin. ON OUR FALL East Texas' bid for victory was SCHEDULE snuffed out with 3:40 left when a two-point conversion pass fell in­ complete. Quarterback Gary Frank threw for one touchdown and ran for another to lead Southwest Texas to a 17-14 win over Angelo in THE the other upset. Carl Andress provided the mar­ gin of victory with a 34 yard field goal with 9:33 left in the game. Andress' kick came at the end of a drive that ate up 10:18 on the clock. SWT tailback Lloyd Model 1400 Wilson had 133 yards on 26 car­ ries. by COMMODORE Reserve quarterback Scott Ran­ dolph threw two last quarter •Radium Degrees scoring passes to lead preseason •Retiproral favorite S. F. Austin over How­ •Sine •Squnie Root ard Payne, 31-17. •Cosine Randolph's passes went to ends •Pi •Tangent Joe Flanagan and Roland Lytle •V to the Rower of X and kept the Lumberjacks unde­ [•Inverse Trig •Pnienlhesrs feated. HPC held the heavy fav­ [•Common Log •Silentilii Nolulion orites to a 10-10 halftime tie. •Natural log •Rerliargeable AC/DC •T to the Powei of XbMemoiy Teammates Name Leonard, Robertson Rams Of The Week MM3SR COMPACT Mini LYNN Leonard and Mark Rob­ CALCULATOR SLIDE ertson, Rams of the Week for •4 FUNCTION RULE the game against Southwest Tex­ •AC/DC •8 DIGIT as State will be honored next •AUTO OECIMAL •CONSTANT week by the ASU football team. PLACEMENT •AC/DC •FITS IN POCK •RECHARGEABLE Leonard, a sophomore quarter­ ET OR PURSE •FLOATING back hit 11 of 21 aerial attempts Reg. 44.95 DECIMAL against SWT. The 6-1, 180 pound­ REG. 89 95 er had his best passing perform­ 95 5995 ance as a Ram, connecting for 241 34 yards. Robertson, a sophomore line­ nrattorrs SOUND IBrattorrs backer, had 17 tackles in just a rappltance morts SOX RPPiisncs mnrts little more than three quarters. The two players are being hon­ VILLAGE 2409 DOWNTOWN 2075 W.BEAU. SHERWOOD WAT 222 S. OAKES ored next week instead of this 949-2891 944-3226 655-6759 week as a result of late voting by the team, because of the need for workouts. PAGE 6 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974

AT LEAST, FOR NOW ASUSA RECORD |

1. TSA President Jack Martin encouraged more activeness of TSA members in address to ASU­ Question Of Building Use Fee Settled SA. 2. Partial use of Student Build­ By JEANETTE GIDEON which he examined during a mian Basin. He said now "schools Five new members were ac­ ing Use Fees for construction of Ram Page News Editor meeting with Dean Home. can call us when they have prob­ cepted Monday for positions in new buildings found legal in ac­ AN address by Texas Student Schneider said he still wanted lems." the ASUSA. They included Mike cording to Texas Education Code. Association President Jack Mar­ to seek legal advice about the is­ Martin's wife Patsy has been Crawford, George A. Gonzalez, 3. Controversy over ASU Hous­ tin and a discussion of the Stu­ sue. Home, though, Schneider ing Policy continues. director of communications at the Marcia Lindsay, Michael McDev- dent Building Use Fee marked said, wouldn't allow the assembly itt, and Bruce Tabor. 4. Five new members accepted Monday's meeting of the Angelo to allocate ASUSA funds to seek TSA office in Odessa, and has The Men's High Rise extended to ASUSA. State University Student Associa­ legal interpretation on the issue. been working on newsletters to an invitation to the assembly to 5. MHR proposed as location tion. "He did not feel it was our be mailed to all TSA members. right,'" Schneider added. hold one of it's meetings in the for ASUSA meeting Monday after For several weeks, ASUSA "We (TSA) work for you," MHR lobby. The ASUSA passed a The controversy over the pres­ next. members have been investigating Martin said. So, "We need input." motion to tentatively schedule the legality of using part of the ent ASU Housing Policy contin­ 6. Sympathy extended to fami­ He went on to encourage it's regular meeting Monday af­ Student Building Use Fees to ues. Schneider spoke of the "in­ ter next there. lies of ASU students Van Sand­ construct new buildings. consistency" in the policy. He ASUSA to "become more active ers of Kingsland and Patricia ASUSA President Bill Schnei­ said that he is "still in favor of among yourselves." He pointed Angelo State University Presi­ dent, Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent, and Drake of Seguin killed in a crash der stated Monday that he was seeking legal advice" on the is­ out that other colleges which op­ Mrs. Vincent will entertain mem­ Sunday. going to "eat crow," having learn­ sue. erate under the same Board of bers of the Student Assembly at 7. Need for blood donations at ed that the fees "can be used for The ASU Housing Policy, the Regents as ASU have acquired buildings not in existence." This beer on campus and other privi­ a dinner at the Vincent's home. Blood Services Center for ASU acceptance of five new assembly­ student injured in the same crash was substantiated Schneider said, men to the ASUSA and the pro­ leges which have been issues at The dinner will be held at 6 ASU. Sunday announced. in the Texas Education Code posal of holding an ASUSA meet­ p.m. Sunday. ing in the lobby of the Men's 8. TSA Regional seminar set for High Rise were other issues which Oct. 12 on the ASU campus. arose during the meeting in the 9. Oct. 4 set as deadline for UC conference room. Paper, TV Credit Courses ASUSA to turn in nominees for RAM PAGE "ASU has always had a great "Who's Who." deal of input into TSA," Martin 10. Adoption of resolution to said speaking to the ASUSA. Martin spoke of the need for Off To Good, Bad Starts support Women's Intramurals re­ newsline ferred to ASUSA committee. more intercommunication among ANGELO STATE'S credit by ported that if he could get six or schools. The TSA now has a per­ 11. Motion approved by ASUSA newspaper program appears to be seven people into the program, he 942-2323 manent office in Odessa at the to sponsor Homecoming Decora­ off to a good start, but the fate thinks the university could offer University of Texas at the Per- of its sister program, credit by at least one of the two proposed tion project. television, is still in doubt at courses by television. 12. Reported resignation of this time. ASUSA Vice President Terry Wil­ Have you had According to Pete Hitch, assis­ son not yet received by assembly. Tracey make your tant registrar at ASU, the credit 13. Invitation to speak to ASU­ by newspaper class has 14 mem­ Mamselles personalized bers enrolled, well above the SA on University financing issued minimum requirement of 10. How­ to Dean Home and Business Man­ ager Robert Krupala. A wwp shirt yet? ever, the television course has as of yet had but two enrollees. "The Workshop 14. Invitation to dinner in the program is in danger." said Hitch. home of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. The deadline for signing up for Vincent, issued to ASUSA mem­ the book house the television courses has been bers. extended in hopes that more stu­ Saturday 2405 W. Ave. N 949-2210 dents would enroll, but if fewer THE Angelo State Mamselles than six enroll the program will will sponsor the 1974 Fashion ^ x\ J have to be scrapped. Hitch re- Workshop and Tryouts Saturday, Arts & Crafts in the University Center Ball­ room. The workshop, coordinated Fair Scheduled The Navy by Michal Tanguay of Neiman- Marcus, will begin 9 a.m. Satur­ A Whole Nuclear Power day and continue until 5 p.m. For This Weekend Program According to Judy Harms, New World. chairman of the Mamselles, Ms. THE Third Annual 'October in Tanguay will begin the session Old San Angelo' Arts and Crafts Saturday morning with a series Fair will be Saturday and Sun­ of advisory classes. These classes day on the grounds of Fort Con­ A Whole will deal with posture and poise, cho. Seventy booths representing hair care and styles, modeling and over 60 renowned Texas artists New Navy! runway movement, skin care and will be open free to the public make-up, and wardrobe coordina­ from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday tion. and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. After the classes, practice ses­ The fair is being sponsored this sions will begin for Mamselle try- year by the Chamber of Com­ the Navy flight outs. The Mamselles, officially merce Arts and Humanities Lea­ known as the Hospitality Com­ gue. Response from craftsmen team mittee for the University Center over the state has been so great Program Council, have existed that extra booth spaces had to be only a few years, but have grown provided. to be an important facet in the Such well known artists as public relations division of the Steve Edwards from El Paso, Jim University. This year, a panel of Baker of Canyon, Bonnie Hale of four judges, including Ms. Tan­ Big Spring, Bruce Marshall of guay and Ms. Harms, will choose Austin and Bernard Vetter of El 18 girls to participate in the or­ Paso will exhibit. Pottery by Hirst ganization. Two of these will be of Snyder, weaving by Donna Dye Find Your Own Place alternates. of Monohans and children's wood­ A $5 registration fee for the en play furniture by W. O. Storey in the World- workshop includes a sample kit of Santa Anna are some of the in Today's New Navy! given to each girl. The enroll­ top crafts and craftsmen who are ment is limited, and Miss Harms coming. Many of the participants urges everyone who wishes to at­ were chosen to exhibit at the tend to sign up in the UC Pro­ Texas Arts and Crafts Fair at gram office before Saturday. Kerrville.

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GOLDEN RAM BAND . . . During Practice marching session Brinson Works To Perfect ASU Band By DONNIE LUCAS Director of Bands at ASU is re­ a good band and we are working 100 pieces of the puzzle fit to­ same look of sincerity, "I think THE field was wet and tramp­ sponsible for the new look. Brin­ on it, all we need is time to let gether into a good marching unit my class is just as important as led at the half when the two son began renovation of the band it develop. We would also like With the increase, however, Brin­ any other ... a student gets teams left. A fine mist fell on the this summer, organizing a short support in helping make this son faced an equipment shortage something out of it that he can crowd, leaving a golden glisten as notice recruitment and buying work." in some instrumental sections. use the rest of his life; not only it passed in front of the huge new equipment. "Before I first The long-range objective Brin­ Improvising as much as possible, the ability to play an instrument, stadium lights. Suddenly, a pier­ heard the band I didn't know son holds is to produce good the creative director switched a but the self-discipline it takes to cing voice cried "ten-hut . . . what to expect and I must say I marching and concert bands. few players around to obtain the learn to play and to continue ten-hut" followed by the roar of was pleasantly surprised when I He stopped playing with the best balance in sound. playing." "one, two three." Spectators' did hear them," said Brinson, a pencil in his hands and glanced To fulfill the goal of building While they have been here, heads were jerked to the south youthful, dark, slender trumpe­ up with a smile when asked what an "outstanding football band," Brinson and his wife along with end of the field, as more shouts ter himself. the ultimate goal for him at ASU Brinson is aiming his efforts to­ their two children, Zachary and ushered the strutting Angelo Leaning back in his swivel was. "In a year or two," he stat­ ward increasing the size of the Jennifer, have stepped in stride State Golden Ram Band proudly chair, Brinson began relating ob­ ed, "we need to come up with a band. with the community. from the sidelines onto the turf. jectives he had for his new post. really first rate music school, "One of the best ways is to go Upon arrival he brought num­ As the musicians high-stepped "We must create an outstanding where students will be coming on tour of area high schools and erous awards with him, but one onto the field, most fans prob­ football band because more peo­ from all over the state and out convince students and band di­ of the most impressive is that ple will see and hear the band of state to study music." he also under his direction the Pampa ably noticed something different. rectors alike that ASU has a good White ostrich plumes, white more during a football game than added that the Fine Arts Build­ High School Band was awarded gloves, and wide pant stripes add­ at any other time." The band ing will help a great deal with band." Brinson suggests a color/ 39 superior ratings during his ed to the flash of the band as leader stressed the importance of the advancement of this coming sound track motion picture be seven years mere. they came on the field for their making a good impression on the addition. made of a half-time show that first performance of the 1974-75 student body "for they are the Rehearsal for this year's band could be shown while on tour. best advertisers this group could began a week before school start­ season. Noting a second band-building Harris Brinson, former Director have." ed and a noted 50 per cent in­ YOUTH of Bands at Pampa and presently "I know what it takes to have crease in size helped make the tool, Brinson proudly remarked that, "ASU has a fine scholarship TRAVEL program, one that will compare favorably with any school in the WHAT state." He also added that trips TO KNOW such as this year's visit to Mon­ BEFORE YOU GO terrey, Mex. is another tool used This booklet just published by the in recruitment. U. S. Department of State provides helpful This year's band trip to the information for young Americans traveling abroad-tor fun. cultural exchange, work Monterrey Tech - ASU game in or study programs Monterrey during November will Tells what you need to know about passports, visas, travel regulations, be the first of its kind for ASU. immunization requirements, charter flights, According to Brinson, who is co­ study programs, currency exchange, and ordinator of the trip, the football travel in Eastern Europe Provides advice on how to stay out of trouble, but also how to team, band, Angelettee .faculty find help if you don't. and students will travel by bus to For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing the three-day affair. Office. Washington. 0 C 2040? Send "It is important that people check or money order for 20 cents and ask know about the trip because not for'Youth Travel Abroad G.P 0 Stock many schools are able to do some­ No 4400-1416 Catalog No S1-71 263 thing like this," Brinson noted with a smile of accomplishment. Asked just how important he felt music was to the student, a serious expression came over Brinson's usually smiling face. Looking away, he thought very hard for a moment, before turn­ ing and saying, "Music is very important for everyone, it devel­ ops an appreciation in you thai you don't lose." Asked how important he felt HARRIS BRINSON band was in comparison with oth­ . . . Conducts band er classes, he answered with PAGE 8 ANGELO STATE RAM PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974 Inter-Hall Council Begins Work On Visitation Issue THE newly formed Inter-Hall "It is currently in two com­ each of the ASU dormitories. Its Council of Angelo State has be­ mittees of the I-H Council. One main purpose, according to the gun work on matters of interest committee is drawing up a bal­ constitution, "is to provide a line to ASU dorm students, foremost lot for the students of residence of communication between the among them being visitation. halls to vote on the issue, the residence hall association and the "Visitation is our main con­ other committee is ironing out cern," emphasized Jack Nelson, several problems left unsolved by Dean of Student Life." The Coun­ Associate Dean of Student Life administrative guidelines, should cil is an advisory board, not a who co-sponsors the Inter-Hall visitation be approved by the legislative body. Council, "It's been approved by students. The formation of the Council the administration and now the The Council, which is not a students are asking 'Where is recognized campus organization, was seen by some as a threat to it?*" is composed of two students from the ASUSA, but Dean Nelson as­ sured that this was far from the truth. "The Inter-Hall Council is not a bypass of the ASUSA, but Steering Committee Plans is especially for communication between dorm students and the administration," he said. Council secretary Jackie Brad- 1974 Homecoming Program shaw echoed Nelson's statements, BILLY DOAK & FRIEND THE Homecoming steering will be awarded to both the mo­ explaining, "The ASUSA has a committee met Oct. 26 to approve number of off-campus students as Bronte native Billy Doak Snead and his Doak Snead band appear torized float entries and the cam­ members, and sometimes they tonight, 8-11 p.m. in concert at the UC Ballroom. Snead, forrrp plans for this year's Homecoming pus display entries. No cash program. don't get around to the problems erly of the Angelo duet Tom and Billy' includes an ex Angeloan, awards will be made in these belonging exclusively to dorm stu­ Included among the activities dents." De White, in his progressive country group. planned for "Homecoming 74" categories. Although no reimbursements Other considerations of the are: the traditional bonfire, the Council include preparations for exes mixer, campus tours, a lunch, will be provided in the mini-float division ,the Ex-Student Associa­ Homecoming and investigation of a parade, a pep rally and the the possibility of having refriger­ Burgess Opens Lectures game. Other activities also are tion will offer a $25 cash prize being tentatively considered for for the best mini-float. ators in the dorms. YOU can learn to relax, give up Burgess says participants will be­ the week of Homecoming. smoking, lose weight .expand ESP gin to feel the benefits, but "don't The university will partially powers and more — these are expect it to change your whole reimburse campus organizations • NEW SHIPMENT OF ADIDAS SHOES just a few of the benefits to be life." Success will be in varying for the purchase of materials us­ derived from a three-day program degrees as some people are more ed in building floats and on-cam- • NYLON & FLEECE LINED JACKETS on benefits of meditation and susceptible than others. pus displays. However, the exact perception that will be held Tues- The program will be the open­ amount to be allotted to each AND WINDBREAKERS through Thursday at Angelo ing for the 1974-1975 lecture ser­ organization will be decided at a State. ies for the University Program later date. Reimbursement appli­ • JACKETS - $8.25 - $49.95 Russ Burgess, noted para-phy- Council Speakers Committee. For cations must be returned to the chologist and ESP expert, will be further information contact the office of the Associate Deans of SPECIAL ORDERS AND LETTERING the instructor. By the end of this UCPC, University Center or 942- Student Life by 5 p.m. on Oct. three day meditation course, 2062. 11. • JERSEYS and TEE-SHIRTS First and second place trophies SPECIAL ORDERS AND LETTERING FOR THE FIRST TIME. • NEW HANDBALL GLOVES, RACKETS, Luncheons AND BALLS _ Your Scheduled SftT Own For Exes ANGELO SPORTING GOODS WITH Homecoming just around the corner, two academic depart­ Choice.... ments have announced plans for "The Store With All The Famous Brands" luncheon programs honoring re­ 1 South Taylor in The Village Shopping Center turning exes. FROM $195.00 According to Dr. David Harlan, Dial 949-4694 head of the chemistry department, returning ASU chemistry gradu­ ates will gather Oct. 26 for a luncheon beginning at 12:30 p.m. at Bonanza Steak House. Accord­ MR. BOOTS ing to Harlan, the dutch-treat af­ fair will afford the returning exes IN THE VILLAGE an opportunity to talk about, "past experiences, present exper­ 2002 W. BEAUREGARD iences and no experience at all." Those planning to attend are Young about-to-be-marrieds style their own trios. being asked to make reservations Boots! Boots! Boots! Engagement and wedding through Harlan's office. rings plus HIS ring . . . Journalism Department exes • Men's • Women's • Children's in a choice ot settings from will again gather for a similar wide to narrow, round program on Homecoming Satur­ Your Entire Family Boot Store or flat shapes, yellow or white gold, day. This will be the fifth year and satin, stone for the J-exes to meet during • Dingo • Dan Post or Florentine finishes. Homecoming. All right for the ASU News and Information Di­ • Acme • Hawkey e budget too. rector, Mike Ryan, indicated that by HEARTLOCK the exes newsletter, "Mutton- chops," would be going out to 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT exes soon detailing the plans for the annual luncheon.

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