Angelo State University - Rambouillet Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

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L -g Instructions and directions are ever- present during the registration period as students arrange cards in order to cut down the confusion involved in being a student Cuppery. Giving approval for courses in the education department, Dr. Verna Mae Crutchfield studies one of sev- eral lists in her possession flower lefty. Even though there are drawers in the room, Becky Stephenson has persuaded Wayne Franke and Jack Srader to tote her additional dresser to her room. flower rightj. f - :Q

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moving means work- unloading. arranging we i The beginning of a new school year carried many problems along with the excitement that students felt. Eager to get moved into the dormitories and to meet their room- mates, some for the first time, stu- dents were seen running about in all directions. There were thousands of trips to and from cars, mobs of people waiting at elevator doors, col- lisons on the stairs, and, in general, organized chaos. The few days of moving into the residence halls were also used by the male students, for this was a time when they could legally enter the confines of the women's halls. Besides getting situated in their rooms, students were involved with the hassle of registration. There were more lines, cards to be completed, classes to be arranged, checks to be written, and headaches to be pro- duced. After the days of registration, students knew that the time for study was approaching. A new dorm room means a home-away-from-home, which necessitates moving all belong- ings. Holding a box of items, Carolyn Jackson wonders where to put her load, while room- mate Brenda Wright thumbs through her books Cupperj. Unpacking a loaded car causes many headaches. Freshmen Linda Barrington and Marva Hogg gather as many boxes as they can possibly carry in a single trip in order to reduce the number of trips flowery.

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'new dimensions in '70-angelo homecoming New Dimensions in '70 was the theme for ASU's homecoming. Ac- tivities were kicked off with a faculty vs. ASUSA flag football game and ended with the Rams overwhelming victory over Stephen F. Austin. Monday was designated as Blue Monday. Students were encouraged to wear blue in support of the Rams. Tom and Billy entertained ASU students as part of Tuesday's activi- ties which also included a film festi- val in the food service center. Dr. Peter Stanlis gave a lecture on Robert Frost on Wednesday and Tom and Billy hosted a concert Thursday night. A funeral procession to the bon- fire began Friday's festivities. The bonfire preceded the Winter Carni- val and dance. Mary Evridge was crowned home- coming queen as the climax to a full week of activities. Following the game ASU students dance to the music of The Stix in the Cotillion Room at the Town House Cupperj. The faculty comes out victorious over the ASUSA in the annual flag football game flowery. itil