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2-18-1965

The Prospector, February 18, 1966

UTEP Publications

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/prospector Comments: This file is atherr large, with many images, so it may take a few minutes to download. Please be patient. TIilTHE VoteVote For Favorite l'ROI/IECTORfI/i'SflECT,/i Cheerleader "Assayer..Assayer Ot 0' Student Opinion" VOL. XXXIlXXXII EL PASO, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 18, 196 19666 No. 17 CContestontest ElectionElection TWC To Become DateDate Set Pedestrian Campus By 10 ANNE KIBBY The fourth annual Miss Cheer- Texas Western soon will have a "pedestrian campus," M. R. leader USA contest, sponsored Hollenshead, director of the TWC Physical Plant, predicts. by Florida Cypress Gardens, has "We are going to have to eliminate student driving and comeTexas to Western's Texas Western entrant College. will be parking on the Campus, due to the ever-increasing number chosen by the student body from of and cars and the planned expansion of the Li- the four current women cheer- brary and Student Union Building," he said. leaders: Elisa Licona, Pam Seitz, Although about 5,000 vehlcle~.-..::.c------Linda Sue Perkins and Sue registration stickers were issued Moore. last year, only 1,763 marked B II parking spaces are available. The The election will be held in traffic problem is equally bad. a Will the SUB on Wednesday from 8 The congestion on College Ave- F4 a. m. to 4 p. m. All SA card h it ted th I ing t holders will be allowed to vote ~~etw: ~~~~ ~ect ~~ in eo ure by showing additional identifi- front of the Liberal Arts Build- cation. There will be no eem- ing between classes so that stu- nrl~""'es paigning within 50 feet of the dents will not be held up by r j ",,' polls. Associated Women Stu- passing cars, and vice-versa. dents is handling the election, Recently a survey was con- and the results will be counted ducted to determine the flow A dinner for two at an ex- by the AWS Judicial Board. "MISS CHEERLEAlOER"..• One of TWC's cheerleaders, left to and intensity of Campus traffic. elusiveclusive restaurant and free tick­ tick- Runoff time is necessary will be right, bottom: Sue Moore, Elisa Licona; top: Pam Seitz, LInda Results indicated that more than ets to "My Fair Lady" will be announced later. Sue Perkins, will be elected TWC's entrant in the Miss Cbeer- 7,000 cars travel on College Ave~ given to the prize costume win-win­ leader USA contest. nue alone. ners at this year's annual Mardi A photo of the winning cheer- "Other colleges across the na- at this year's annual Mardi Gras Costume Ball held this Sat- leader will be sent to contest tion, faced with these problems, held this Sat­ urday from 8-12 p. m. in the headquarters. Tinkl T C d have resorted to pedestrian cam- SUB Ballroom. Five finalists are chosen from er 0 omman puses," Mr. Hollenshead said. photos submitted. The candidates When this goes in t 0 effect, The dinner will be given to are then brought to Cypress E · ROTC B· d portsble check stations will be the wearer of the best overall Gardens, where the winner is nt.....e rIga e erected at major Campus access costume. The tickets will be pre-pre­ decided on her ability to lead .LI. roads to insure that only facul- sented to the Best Individual and cheers and enthuse crowds. As ty and visitor cars enter during Best Couple costumes in both winners arrives at Cypress Gar- ROTC cadet commanders and their staffs have been an- school hours. Faculty members the Greek and the Independent dens, see h will bgrven . a com- nounced for the Spring Semester. will be allowed. to park on Cam- Divisions. Those who wish to plete Jantzen Wardrobe, includ- In command of the entire Brigade, which takes into ac- P':tter-hours parking will be enter the Costume Contest are ing swimwear and sportswear. count both of the ROTC Battalions, is Cadet Col. Duane provided for dormitory students urged to sign up at the booth In addition, the winner of the Tinkler. He is responsible for the entire scope of training near their living quarters. outside the ballroom Saturday contest will be awarded a queen- for all the cadets. Col. Tinkler is a Distinguished Military "Off-Campus parking can fa- night and give their names, cos­cos- sized trophy, a $200 scholarship Student (DMS) and commander. cilitate every student car for the tumeturne styles, and categories to the check and an all expense paid of Pershing Rilles. Icomponents of the Brigade. next five years," Mr. Hollens- judges. trip to New York to appear on Assisting Col. Tinkler is his TO ASSIST COMMANDER head said. ''The arroyo behind Sponsored by the SAB, this "To Tell the Truth." second in command Lt. Col. Ron- On the Brigade Staff, whose the Sun Bowl stadium is being year's Mardi Gras festivities will The event is sponsored by aId Curry. Col. C~ is Brigade main funetio~ is "to ass~st the cleared and paved to provide 750 feature authentic New Orleans' Winter Haven Florida's Cham- Executive Officer and also DMS. commander," 15 Cadet Maj. Ron- parking spaces. Until its is com- decorations throughout the Ball- ber of Commerce in co-sponsor- His duties involve coordinating ald Watson, who is 51, or Bri- pleted, the site of the old Vet room and the surrounding loung- ship with Cypress Gardens. Some the Brigade Staff, a group of per- gade Adjutant. Maj. Watson han- Village may be used. There is a es. Music will be provided by 800 colleges and universities sonnet who are key men in con- dl~s. all aspects involving t~e ad- lot of room for parking around the ''Intruders'' and a dixieland across the nation are expected trolling the administration, op- D'lll1lStrah~e work of t~e Brigade, the Sun Bowl and on band. to participate. erations, and supply (logistics) and anything to de:'WIth Person- Street," he said. nel. Ma]. Watson 15 a DMS and Vehicle registration s tic k ers l Refreshments will be served. commander of S cab bar d and will still be necessary. I Blade, junior and senior military 1------'-'------honorary society. FamedFamed Poet To Read Normally the S2 follows the SI, as the coordinator for all as- pects involving intelligence, but Dr. Berkman Retires Retires AndAnd Discuss Poetry since he has a great majority of his work during war time (in- Robert Creeley, well known formation on the enemy), the After 39 Years Here ROTC program did not need an literary figure and prof essor 0 f By KAREN TOLBUT English at the University of New S2~)3 for the Brigade in charge After serving 39 years on the Mexico, will speak to students of Operations and Training is faculty at Texas Western Col- and faculty in the SUB Ballroom Cadet Lt. Col. Lester Grall, a lege, Dr. Anton H. Berkman, bio- February 24 at 8 p. m. DMS, sec 0 n d in command of logical sciences professor, this Creeley will read and hold an Pershing Rifles and chairman of week announced his plans for open discussion of some of his the Military Ball. Col. Grau eon- retirement on May 31. most famous poems. These in- (Continued on Pace 3) "I'm going back to my farms elude many from his collection of in Round Rock, Texas," Dr. poems which have been publish- Berkman said. "The hired men ed in a book under the title "For Broadwav Actor and I will probably do some ac- Love," and is the only complete ., tivity on the farms, but I'Il do collection of Creeley's poetry. It To Perform At TW some fishing too." presents in three parts, the three CAME TO TWC IN 1927 general periods of development Wilbur C. Evans, international Dr. Berkman came to TWC in of his work. Nearly all of the actor and Broadway Musicals the fall of 1927 and since then one hundred and fifty poems in- performer, will appear on the has held almost every adminis- eluded have' appeare<:!- in per- TWC campus Tuesday, February trative position at the College. Iodicals. Part III, hlS. newest 22, at 2 p. m. The perfonnance When he came to TWC then poems, contains ten w?ich won will be held in the SUB Ball- known as the College of' Mines ROBERTROBERT CB.EcunyELY from their appearance In Poetry room. and Metallurgy, he joined the magazine the 1960 Levmson Mr. Evans' career has spanned staff as associate professor and Prize. . almost three decades perform- head of the Department of Blo- ReciRecitaltal To BeBe HeldHeld Creeley's best known novel lS ing and directing in the theatri- logical Sciences. He was head of "The Island." He als~ wrote cal arts. As a young man he won the Department from 1927 until DB. BERKMAN "The Gold Diggers," which con- the First National Atwater Kent 1961. On Next Tuesday sists of sixteen short stor~es. I.n Singing prize which immediate- From 1928 until 1934 Dr. Berk- Committee. these works, Cree1ey applies hIS ly raised him to national sta- man was faculty sponsor of the From 1951-52, he was acting Three pianists will be featured poetic talents to narrative pur- ture. He has performed since College Band. During 1932, he Dean of Student Life. He was in the student recitslrecital to be pre-pre­ pose and comes up with some then on The Coca-Cola Show- was faculty advisor of the Pros- Dean of the Graduate School sented by the Department of Mu­ Mu- exciting reading. time, Original Show Boat Hour, pector, from 1958-59, and was named sic in Magoffin Auditorium at 3 The Rudy Vallee Show, and As acting Dean of Arts and Dean of Arts and Sciences in p. m.m, Tuesday, according to Dr.Dr. SPUR-OF-THE-MOMENT Philco's Hall of Fame. Sciences from 1934-35,Dr. Berk- 1959. In the summer of 1960, Olav E. Eidbo, head of the de­ de- Miss Donna Petty has been Mr. Evans has also starred on man was also chairman .of the from August 1 until August 14, partment. There is no admission Partment. There is no admission th Spur-of-the-Mo- such Broadway Shows as ''The TWC Athletic Council during the Dr. Berkman W8I actin. prelIi- charge. chosen as h e ths of Decem- Merry Widow," Cole Porter's same year. From 1937 Wltil 1960, dent of TWC for the shortest ment fOr} e mon "Mexican Hayride," "By the he was a member of the Discip. tenure of any of the presidents. The pianists are Christina ber and anua,;;' en because of Beautiful sea" with Shirley line Committee. Dr. Berkman Dr. Joseph M. Ray, present TWC Monge,~onge, a sophomore mathema-mathema­ Do';.~ahwasa~eospoint average Booth, and "South Pacific" with has served on the Academic preaident, ;!'as appointed as head lies major, Alice Cole, 8 fresh- tics major, Alice Cole, a fresh­ ~ he: he~ on Spur activities. Mary Martin. Council and the Curriculum (0.. I _ .... 41 ("""( f'-onthl ...... ■ed • Pace 11I) February 11, 1988 11188 P:a~g~e:"'l~O~Page 10 ,:"""~THE~~P~R~OS~P~E~CTO~~R:"'-----:-:_-.::-:---;;:-;;;----;--~_THE PROSPECTOR -- .Sports In Focus "Little"Little Willie", Willie ", "Shadow'' "Shadow" Praises N. Y.y: C. Basketball RepliesTo Letter eh ent New "NO''NO ENEMIESENEMIE OB OR RIVALS"RIV AL ,. Replies Another vehement New aboat oar (Coatlaaed(Continued from PacePa,e 9)9) I Yorkernotb_erIs Nevilv em Shed. CalledCalled ''The"l'he thlDr thine aboat oar teaJn explains that, "I never thought Yorker 15 Nevil Shed. Is thatthat therethere 10....ll!I no lndi IadlvldaalvidaaJ I could play college basketball- "The Shadow" by spo~- sporls- star. ADdAnd therethere are noDO ene. Rapping Miners there was so much more press- writers and ''Buteb" HButch" byby big9 mlesmies or rivals lUIlOII&'amonc meni. _. ure in the college game than in friends, Nevil stands a slen-Slen- bers ofof thethe team."tea.Jn." B187 BOB JOHNSONIOBN80N high school. And I thought I was der 6' 8" and hashaS been .anan Though he never reached AllAU A letter to the editor in the EIEl Paso Times last Friday too short short," " one may feel com-important factor in ihe the Min~Min- America status as a high school astounded most Miner basketball fans not only because pelled tot~ snicker about such er's currently _enjoyable enjoyable .:::Iisue- player, Shed started as a SOph. the ·1etter-writer 'I~ter-writer poo-pood the Miners as undeserving of doubts. Because, despite his r'e-re- cess.c . Second high scorerorer with omore and attained honorable national ranking, but also because of his display of ig-ig­ lative diminutiveness (by bas- a 12.8 points per gamegame~=~ aver- mention on.on the All City tearn.team. ketball standards), the deviousdevious age,age and second in reboundsre bed By his senior year, Nevil was norance on basketball. 8 In short, the letter claimed that the Miner schedule back-court man makes believersbelievers with a 9.5~.5 per gamepm~ tally, Shedth t scoring at a phenomenal 32532.S didn't warrant Texas Western being in the Top Ten; that out of opposing opposing coaches, teams, complainscomplams laughinglYlaughingly that:e points per game clip, and too'ktoo didn't warrant Texas and away from home fans by when he came to Texas, het- first team All City honors. Then the Miners lacked depth, a leader, a strong Strong rebounder, and away from home fans by when he came to Texas, first team All City honors. Then dunking the ball in pre-game expected to seeee horses, bcat-ca came all those scholarship offers and fast break ability; that the Miner wins have been tIe and oil wells. 'Tv:"I've been;:: But the Thin One would much over such "unheard of" teams as Weber State, North warmups.warrnups. tle,, and oil well · d I' over such "unheard of" teams as Weber State, North Sports lliustrated, in an here three years an Bv~ rather laugh about the dearth of schedule), Sports Illustrated, in an here three years a~.. But Texas State (who isn't even on the Miner schedule), articleabout the surgingurging nevern ver seen a horse!"hors?· f u horses and cowboyscowboy in El Paso State (who the miners hadn't played a'tat that article Colorado State (who the miners hadn't played Miner five last week, men-TWC was Nevil'sevil' ch;~ce choice from:;:n; than talk about his baskethaUbasketball time), and South Dakota; and thatthat TTexas e x a s Western tions WorselyWorsely as insisting between 70'70 and 80 otherO e prowess. wouldn't last 10 minutes with such powers as Duke, that he'she' more like 5' 9" than scholarshipcbolarship offers. "I likec1likell ______Kentucky, Michigan, and Tennessee (who has never the 5' 6" which TW's Sports the looks of Texas Western been a basketball power). Information Office proclaims and thought I could ststudy" dy TeleTelethonthon WorkersWorkers Chuck Whitlock, sports editor of the Times, chuckled him. On this, Willie defends, better away from home!'home." He that there were hundreds of letters answering 'thethe self­ self- 'Tm closer to 5' 9" than 5'6'5'6". . also thought life in Texas ShoShoulduld ApplyApply Nowow proclaimed expert, but only two were printed. I'mrm only an inch shorterhorter than would be a welcome changechan Bobby (Bill), and he's 5' 10". from life in the Big City. But more expert experts have . said: "If Texas West­ West- Bobby fi t r ofc,f Volunteers are being request·request- ern is the sixth best team in the nation, I would like to Worsely,W orsely, who is articulate and Nevil spent his firs. rs. yeaye~&r&"£ ed from all Campus organiza. organiza_ see the other five teams" (Ned Wulk, State bas-bas­ unafraid to make observations,observations, ~college'. college at North carOlin~e~arolin: Aw~w~ tions to assist in the , ketball coach and member of the United Press Inter­ Inter- points out that Texas Western then ~ransferred~ansferred here.ere. dde since February 19 and 20, for the ben-ben­ wasn't even ranked among the red-shirted ~o~ a yea\ an f the efit of United Cerebral PalsyPalsy, national coaches board which names Top Ten; and wasn't even ranked among the red-sh~rted ~o~ a yeari anay for the efit of "I wouldn't be surprised if Texas Western took the na-na­ top 200 teams in one magazine'smagazipe's becomingehglblebecoming eligible to pbay Pb oret et' The Telethon, which beginsbe · 'atat "I wouldn't be surprised if Texas p.m. both nights, will !ea. tional championship" (Joe Jares, Sports illustratedIllustrated staff pre-season poll. 'We'We are a young Miners has proven to . .e e an ass · . 110:1510:15 p.m. both nights, will fea- team (with only ~hree three seniors) Asked what_ he thinksth~ks aboutabo~i tur~ ture outstanding tatalent,len t and writer). and most sportswriters don't be- the Miner's high rat~gs~ NevilNevi while not all volunteers will be True, the Miners don't have a schedule as tough as and most sportswnters don't be- the Miner's high rat,ings'. win True, the Miners don't have a schedule as tough lieve we are worth our ranking. comments: «well,"Well, I llke.hke_ It.it. AndAnd able to appear on TV, many are Duke's or UCLA's, but for an independent, Texas West West-­ lieve we are worth our ranking. Duke's or UCLA's, but for an independent, But, it's good to be in,in the top we've worked hard for It.it. If we needed to handle pledgepledge cards ern has as strong opposition as any independent can ten,ten, and, if we can win 1 16,6 we bear down the rest .of_of the sea- and to help serve refreshments'.refreshments: face. Iowa, Tulsa, Arizona State, Arizona, Seattle and can win eight more." sonson, we'll go even higher. higher .. _Some geme All those interested should con-con. are strong, hardnosedhard.nosed opponents to name Little Willie is. undecided peoplepeo~le said we couldn't wm 0 o~~ tact either Mrs. James McAllis­McAllis. a few. about what he will do after he the road, but we showed 'em. ter Cook at 584-0743, 584·0743, or the Cere-eere, TalltingTalking with George McCarty, TWC's athletic a'thletic direc­ direc- is through at Texas Western.Western. but Shed explained that although bral Palsy Office in the Down. Down- tor, the following scheduling problems were brought to wants to keep playing basket- the Colorado State game .waswas a towner Motor Inn at 533-4297 as light: ball, semi-professionally if pos- squeaker,squeaker. it was indicatIveindicative of soon as possible. (1) Since most of the traditionally strong teams are sible. the character and coherence of ------=------in one conference or another, two-thirds of their sched­ sched- SHED MISSING COWBOYS I the team. ules are already taken up before TWC can even attempt to u_egotiate. ll_egotiate. (2) Memorial Gym is small enough that gate receipts Adul_$1.00 are far from tempting. Before a consistently rated team SA Cards 75c is going to travel to out-of-way EIEl Paso, we must pro-pro­ NOW!~NOW! Children 35c mise enough revenue for them to take a chance at get-get­ ting beaten on the Miner's home court. .z (3) A truly competitive schedule that is par with that of UCLA could be arranged only if Texas Western in­ in- JAMES~ES \MAUREEN\MAUREEN vaded the home courts of thet he - . ." . Armco Steel, Petro-TexPetro-'Tex Chem:Chern- second interview. intervi ew. Petro-Petro-Tex Tex Che­ Che- -;;;;;,;;;;;(~C;;OD;;,;;;Un;;,;;;U;;ed;;;;;;OD;;;;;p~ag~e~6~);;;;;;;,,;;;;W~h~i;;tm;;;;a~n;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;';;;;;, _AssASS1StingLt..i.Stl.Ilg Lt. Col. Michael 1SlS S1 81 ical Corp., Oxnard Elementary mical Corporation: Corporation; Graduates t=~Ii ~~~~=~~~~~~~~===~=~==~==~• RichRichardard Mettee _(Capt.),(Capt.), S3 Ro- 8-0hool,School, Holloman A.F.B. AF.B. and The with a Bachelor's degree in bert Meyers (MaJ.), (Ma].), and S454 Reu-Shell Oil Company Mechanical and ElectricaJ Electrical En- 1 DOORS ben Rodriguez (Capt.). The scheduleh d 1 is · · . as ffollows: 11 gineering will be interviewed. SC e U e lS as · 0 ows: NOW! OPEN NOW! 12: 45 MOMONDAY, DAY, FEB. 21 FRIDAY, FEB. 25 ~ 12: 45 U. S. Naval Ordinance Test ExcellenceExcellence Station: Graduates with a Ba­ Ba- Oxnard Elementary School The, s storytory o off what theythey chelor's degree in Electrical and will interview Elementary and did t too a kid •••... Mechanical Engineering Engineering,, Math Secondary graduates. Donors Give and Physics will be interviewed. MONDAY, FEB. 28 Xerox Corporation willw i 11 inter· inter- TW $13 $130,0000,000 view graduates in Business Ad­Ad- Holloman A.F.B.: Graduates ministrministration,ation, Math, Economics, with a Bachelor's degree in Elec- : N8t8Li8Na~aLie WOOD Psychology,Psychology, Sociology and Jour­ Jour- trical and Mechanical Engineer- ' The Excellence Program for nanalism.lism. ing, Physics and Math will be · GHRi81iOPH8PCHRiStOPHer TTexasexas Western College received TUESDAY, FEB. 22 interviewed.interviewed. Shell Oil Company · PLUmmePPLummer $130$130,026from,026 from f fun u n d donors in will interview graduates in Busi-Busi­ Edison Brothers: Graduates IN A PAKUl.A PAKULA·MULLIGAN-MULUGAl'I PllODUCTIOf'I PRODUCTION 1965. Development Chairman J. ness Administration and Ac- with a Bachelor's degree il:1.in Busi­Busi- ness Administration and Ac­ Francis Morgan reported this to­ to- counting. inSiDe DaiSY CLOver nessness Administration will be in­in- i0BiDB DBiSY CLDVBP . tal in the annual report of the ----- 1,1,ttM;ISil; ...... --~~CAWIIJIIBERlPItWI-~ IJlliAYII WIlUIT·1'/tlb3I~l'!Ma6b:,-AtANlP.lllll.lDJa:llllli)'RCIIIJlJM"by N.»l tPA/Illl·[lm:1ed by R(Il[llt IAlJ..GI,NJ.Lll.!N 111 ~ , ExcellExcellenceence F Fun u n d as exceeding terviewed. The Boy Scouts of PPANAvtStoN"'.AKAVISIOIII'- TECHNICOl.OR"' TECHNICOl-OR"- FROM ' WARNER BROS. BROS • 1\111 .,.. America will interview gradu­ gradu- the previous year by a aIm I m o0 sts t PHRATERES DANCE ates in Business Administration. DOORS !35$35,000.The,000. The goal for 1966 hasbas Phrateres International w will i 11 NOW! --:':::AIII been s setet at $150,000. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 OPEN hold its semi semi-annual-annual dance next ~ 12:45 ArmcoArmco Steel: Graduates with The Excellence Fund allocated Saturday from 9-1 p.m. in the the la largestrgest portion of the money SUB Ballroom. Music w i 11 be He's no secret agent . to the TWC library for the pur-pur­ provided by the Kingsmen. chase of books and periodicals. The dance is the climatic func-func­ he's a «...". The amountamount given to the library · TIME INC. tion of induction ceremonies of crook~,"4pp. was $50,000. Campus new members to the social and Representative civic organization of non-Greek InstructionalInstructional Program Devel­ Devel- women. opmeopmentnt received $45,000 to pur­ pur- f,or 1966 Admittance is i s by invitation chase s p e cia 1 equipment for chase s p e c i al equipment for A pos.ltion is now open on onlyonly. .. « f teachingteaching programs. fIs ..~..•.·.., II vour campus. A Time Inc. The Excellence Fund also al·al- college representative OD a ..... small or medium-sized cam- , HHawaiiawaii .... loted funds to the Lloyd A- A. NNel­ el- son Memorial Professorship in pus can expect to earn $200 SummSummerer GeologyGeology,, $5,000; Consultant Hon-Hon­ to $750 in commissions an• orariorarius,us, $5,000;5,000; Faculty Forgive-Forgive­ nuaUy elling subscriptions SessionSession to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS able~ble Loans, $9,5000;$9,5000' Inter-Amer­ Inter-Amer- Earn university credits while ican Affairs, $5,000 and Travel O:..L USTRATED and FOR- icrm Affairs. $5,000 and Travel enjoying your summer in beau­ for Faculty and Prospective Fac- T NE at redaced st«de:ots' for Faculty and Prospective Fac­ tiful Hawaii with the nationally ultyulty,, $4$4,000.,000. and ed111cato:r rates. On larg­ er campuses, many of our popular Howard Tour-a 57-day AllocationsAllocations are determined by representatives eam over program for only $549. plus $10 a committee of t the h e academic academie S750 a year. They work tax-the program in which you DOORS deans of the College meeting in hard, of course, but their "live in" and enjoy Hawaii-not NOW ~EW~ consulConsultationtation with the President hours are their own, and just see it: the tour in which OPEN 3RD WEEK J 1:30 andand the Vice-President. they gal:n valuable business you participate in the very best LiU: E1 i 11 :--~ ThThee Excellence Fund receives experience in this year­ of Island living, not just hear Ten Performances Weekly! its money through an Annual round marketing- program. about it. Matinees Wednesda.ys, Saturday & Sunda.1-1s Alumni Fund ($14,520 in 1965) Send name and address, anandd through donations by cor-cor­ college, cla and any o~ber The tour price above includes 11REC1 FR011 ns W SHOWINBS. I porations!lOrationsand and friends of the Col­ Col- information you consider roundtrip United Air Lines jet I f.llADENT AT SPmAI. PRm,.11) RES&MD SBll llege.ege. , RIil important to Time_ Inc.,_Col­ travel between the West Cciast lege Bureau, TIME & I.JFE and Hawaii, residence and ac­ Buildi»g, Rockefeller Cen­ commodations', and the most IOW EIERYOIIE CII E TIE MOST PIZZA 60c up ter New York City 10020. diversified itinerary of the high­ est quality and largest number LDBY ...PIC1UIIE 11111-EI ARDOVINO'S SHOP All applications must be ubmitted by March 1, 1966. of dinners, parties, shows, crui­ 206 Cincinnati You w i I I be contacted ses, sightseeing events, beach Between Mesa & Stanton activities, cultural functions, and Yf111111" of 8 promptly. other tour services. - Waikiki apartments with daily ~ --Awards "lunio:r year abroacl and gradnate studies at 'Sorbonne: maid service, steamship passage, and travel to Neighbor Islands lncilag Best Pibn. total cost entire school year , 1,235. Includes ro1111d trip are available at adjusted. toar .1 fltgbt New York-Paris Departing Sept. 66 retums June rates. 6'2. Share lovely apartmettt, Z meals dally plus all uni­ Complete details are available on IIYIIJU·lll - IIRIIIHII ... this campus throuih Mrs. Gen­ versity fees. Offer Limited. Write M. McIntosh, Blak­ -1---•·iliii- ... ww • eva Causey, Hawthorne House. [ii;1iliiilfaii].ana-a111&11Aa 1➔■ ar locksvagen 20, Udingo-Stockhobn, Swedmi." Her telephone number is 533- , __ _ 8927......

►b FebroaryFebruary 18, 1966 19&; Page 2 THE PROSPECTOR -- PeripateticP~ripatetic Jottings TWC Information C:nter Busy Counseling, Schedultng SchedulIng Students pus send in items usually at cation. . The offices behind doors the end of eachch semester. Arrangements for usu s 1i n g 301, 303, and 305 Inin the Stu­ Stu- Mrs. Capehart also han- kitchenkit c hen facilities are also also han­ dent Union Building form for m dles applications for hou hOusing ing made through this office. the principal inform infor mat a t i ion o n in the men'smen' dorms.dorms, Withwith the centerc enter on On Thursday of each week, exception of Miners Hall the Texas Mrs. Nowak :mAk makes out a cal-cal· exc ption of Miners Ha 11 Western Col- endar of events for the fol-fol­ and in the twot w o women'~women'; lege1 e g e Cam-Cam­ lowing week, and submitsubmits it dorms and m married rried stUdents'studen • pus. housing. It is in this to Dean of Students Clyde All students Intereeted Ia area that . Kelsey f for o r approval. The tuden inteftl!lted ha scheduschedulingIi n g calendars are sentnt to all de­de- Uvinrlivlnll' in In CamC am pP a n. hoasincIloasiDa: mu.stmust pIckpick up an applicationPPlication of events in partment heads and to NewsNe major Cam-Cam­ form from Mrs. Ca\lObart.pebart_ pus bbuild-u it d- and InformationI n f o rm a ti on for the AfterAlter completlnll'compl ting Itit and mak.mak­ ings are downtown newspapers. ing a $1010 depositd posit in In the Busi.Rusi­ hanhandled, died, "We are here for the stu­stu- nessn Offlc Office, , thet h e studentsstud nts dents," said Mrs. Nowak as where lost and found items said Mrs. Nowak as must return the form to MMrs. she emphasized that one of are reported, and where re-re­ Capehart 90 their namnames ina mar1 the principal Pw:t'0s~sPUJ?OS:S of the be enteredent red on the Waltiur walthlc servations for Campus hous- center is to provide informa­ informa- lislr ing are made. tion about Campus events to "Students shoul shouldd get their The scheduling area is ac-ac­ interested persons. applications in as early as In SUB 305, adjacentadjac~nt to tually a control center; in-in­ to possible," s aida i d Mrs. Cape­Cape- the scheduling o~ice, is ~n·~­ hart. "The married students stUdents formation on schedules both other important information other important information housing is always filled, so80 originates there and is chan-chan­ service for students - Lost it is important to be Onon the neled toto various points on and Found. It is under the waiting list at the time when Campus. direction of M Mrs. r s . Eleanor the apartment isis vacated." "Our main areas of con-con­ Capehart. She also noted that the The center acts as a funnel Student Advisory Group cern are the Student Union women's dorms will be filled Building and the Liberal for lost articles turned in by by the end of thehe spring se­ se- Arts Building," said Mrs. Pat studentsstudents, faculty and3: n d staff mester for occupancy in the Nowak,owak, who is in charge of member~members from variousvanous parts fall seme semester. ter. of the Campus. scheduling, ''We also help co­ co- of the Campus. RooR o o Inm assignments are Recommends Changes ordinate schedulesschedules for Magof-Magof­ IfU the Itemsitems turned in In have mailed out in the middle of names inside, M

DR. CLINE DIRECTS (Contlnaecl(Continued from .....Pace 4) The original proposal is that forget about G~neral Electric Electric.. TexasTexas W Western estem w will i 11 ask for $186,000to$186,000 to train 25 elementary school teachers in In the specific We don't have any place where wbere you ment to keep you that way. Your One thing is certain: YouYou'll'U be ffie i el I d of reading for Spanish can curl up and snooze away the first assignment may be helping us working. You'll You'U have bave plenty of re­ re- sspeakingpeaking children. Out of this re-re­ find applications for a whole new sponsibility. What you won't have quest, it Is also hoped that TWC next forty years of _your your career.caree_r. find applications for a whole new sponsibility. What you_ won't h_ave quest, it is also hoped that TWC family of plastics recently devel- is a cbancechance to doze off inm the pruneprime willWill be able to organize and There are no quiet little nooks 111 in family of plastics recently devel­ equip a learning or reading labJab any of General E1e~tric'sElectric's 130 o~r­ o~r- oped by G.E. G.B. Or you may be work­work- years of your career. aandnd clinic which will enable TW ating bUSinessesbusinesses inIn 19 countnes ing at Cape Kennedy on the Apollo Talk to the man 'rom G.E. when to educate additional people. round the world. moon program. Or0 r you may be he visits campus. Come to GeneralGen.eral At the end of this program But if you're the tbe wide-awake working on the marketing team for Electric, where the young men are each teacher will receive a Mas-Mas­ type, G.E. can provide the excite- a new home appliance. important men. ters degree Inin Edueation,Education, aan .. 4d 'NillWillbe be eligible ellllible for a profession-profession­ ProglffS1?og.ws Is OurOw I4stMost Im~lmpor!Mf ~11<1l'totNd al elementary certificate. The Pl'Ogt-aJnProgram is Intend""intended to ,I Il .".V e ~eachersteachers a great 4ea1deal robJems. February 18, 1966 P_a_g_e_4Page 4______THE__ P_R_O_SP_E_CTO __R ______-=-==--=------Retiring Professor H o//enshed Dir.eels Held Many Posts Unsung Heroes By RODGER McKOWN faculty and staff can parked on b f th ~ob of the Campus. ((CofttIDaesContinues from PaceP••e- 1) 'dent, d en t fr from om 1962 1962-64; -64 i andand an an hon-on- The complexities o e ' Mr. Hollenshead came to ,.,_ of the College on August 14. orary member ofo.f Kappa Kappa Kappa Director of Physical P 1 ant at • b aft 26 ~ RECEIVED DEGREES PsiPsi,, TWC honorary band organ-Iorgan- Texas Western College make it present JO er years as a RECEIVED DEGREES ization. one of the toughest tasks on superintendent in public schools Born in Round Rock in 1897, .ization. I He has a bachelor of arts de~ Dr.Dr. Berkman obtained his ba- OFFICE IN KELLY HALL Campus. . . from Trinity University and a When Dr. Berkman was Dean of Tex- chelor of arts and master's de- When Dr. Berkman was Dean Crews under the director haulds- Masters from University of Arts and Sciences, his office is a teacher grees from the University of of Arts and Sciences, his office ed away nine dump truck loa as. Mrs. Hollenshead was in Kelly Hall, which also soft drink cups after in El Paso public achoola and Texas and his PhD from the was in Kelly Hall, which also MR. HOLLENSHEAD of paper University of Chicago. His thesis housed one laboratory for the ------the Sun Bowl game, and ot~er they reside at 2 7 19 Fillmore. University of Chicago. His thesis a daughter Lind from the UnivenltyUniversity of Chic Chica~ Biological Sciences Department. Deparbnent. crews put 3,000 gallons of paint They have C a graduate of an~ was published as a chapter in "At the beginning, there werwere I on College buildings each ye~r. who is TWc about 50 or 60 students in the ChorusLorus getting a four-year-old adopted daugh. a book written by H.H. E.E. Hay- about 50 or 60 students in the II, The man in charge of science classes. but in the 1940's ' done at Texas Western ter Dawn. ward "Plant Anatomy!'Anatomy." Dr. science classes, but in the 1940's these jobs Hollenshead was superln. Berkman wrote an article on by-hy- we had over 200 students. students, The n... is Marvin R. (Holly)_ Hollens· MI. lecture room for botany and.r.n...,esents ~esents tendent of schools at Ganado, Tex. drogen concentration in relation lecture room for botany and £ • ' head, Director of Physical Plant. zoology classes was held in the f~t- for eight years and was deputy to plant distribution,distribution, which was zoology classes was held in the Hauling paper cu~s ~ter in the El Paso noted in the American Men of Geology Building withwith thethe 200 'fl'C tt· • ' , ball games and pa.J.nting bull~- superintendent students completely filling the Hollensheads Public School System for 10 Science publication.publication. students completely ~ling the rea Ion ings are not Mr. \.Area ion of .a years. One of the most successful pre- room,"room" Dr. Berkman said.said. only duties. He is in _charge "We had eight microscopes and During the time he spent as a medical advisors in the United "We had eight microscopes and Mrs. Lela Lofton, junior music 110-man crew including custodi· five tables when the courses schools administrator, he States, Dr. Berk.man Berkman was faculty five tables when the courses major, Gay 1 e C. Hageman, a ans, yard crew, security of~~ers, public were first taught. The rest of painters,. electricians, taught classes, coached vario113 advisor to pre-medical students were first taught. The rest of church choir director, and Dr. carpenters, at the College from 1928 until the equipment, like dissecting Morton H. Leonard, orthopaedic plumbers. refri~erabon m~n and sports including football, base­ at the College from 1928 until basketball, track, swimming 1963,l963. The Pre-Med Club Club,, organ- kitskits,, the students supplied them- surgeon, will sing the solo ro~es h eating engmeers. ~dently ball, selves. Because of the lack of duties for and tennis as well as taking care ized in 1928 and still in existence.existence selves. Because of the lack of for the International Inter-Faith these are not enough equipment, laboratories would man so he is also directly of his ad~inistrative duties is the oldest scientific organiza- equipment, laboratories would Chorus presentation of Haydn's one tion on Campus from the stand- run two to three students to a "'l~he Cre~tion," w~c~ m~y re- ~oncerned with traffic and park- So when Mr. Hollenshead c~e tion on Campus from the stand- to Texas Western in September point of time of organization, Dr. microscopemicroscope,"," he said said.. ceive national publicity in the mg on the Campus. Berk.man said. Dr. Berkman said the students performance at TWC's Memorial Mr._ Hollenshead is directly re- 1960, to take over the multitud~ Berkman said. of today are of a fine caliber, for the appearance of of duties that belong to Director The associations to which Dr. of today are of a fine caliber, Gym at 8 p.m., Tuesday. spons1ble h~s of Physical Plant, he was no Berkman belongsbeloni:ts are: the Texas but he also said._ said. "1 "I think maybe Dr. Olav E. Eidbo, head of the Texas _Western's Ca~pus. He if the new GI Bill goes through. for ~ee~mg the facil- stranger to a job that called for Academy of Science Science,, of which if the new GI Bill goes through. Department of Music, said Prof. ~~stodians we are going to get some good clean, adJusbng beat and his efforts to be spread over a he is an honorary life member; we are going to get some good Lynn Thayer informed him that ities light to keep students ~omfort- wide area. the Academy of Science Science,, of students. When the World War coverage of the event by nation- II students came back, we had able in the building, vanous re- which he is an honoraryhonorary Iifelife II students came back. we had al magazines may be possible some very good students. They spirit pairmen to keep buildings and member;member; the AmericanAmerican Society some very good students. They because of the cooperative were determined and they had will fea- equipment in good condition and of Botany; Sigma Xi national were determined and they had of the production which honorary fraternity; the Intema- a maturemature attitude toward edu- ture a chorus drawing members security officers to keep someone honorary fraternity; the Interna- stealing it all after he gets tionaltional Society of Morphology; cation."cation." from 40 school and church choirs from Respected and admired by stu- it in good shape. Gamma Alpha scien scientifictific fratern-fratem- Respected and admired by stu- and include first chair perform- dents and faculty members of ers various high schools in At least one member of the iity; y ; a fellow in the American dents and faculty members of from TWC for almost four decades, five-man security crew is on duty AssociationJ\ s--ociation for the Advancement TWC for almost four decades, a large orchestra. ooff ·Science;s cience; the Southwestern and the absenceabsence of Dr. Berkman from Mrs. Lofton, a soprano, bas 24 hours a day to guard against of the Col- theft or vandalism in any of the RockyRocky Mountain Division ~f I the.the. Campus will be greatly sung in productions AAASAAAS,, of which he was presr-presi- noticed.noticed. lege-Community Opera. Ha g e· College facilities or in student, man, a tenor, has sung with the El Paso Civic Chorus and the El Paso Chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Barbershop Quartet Society), College Life Meetings and he is choir director at North­ gate Christian Church. Dr. Leon­ ard has appeared as soloist with Sponsored~ponsored By Group the El Paso Symphony and sung in College - Community Op e r a Every Friday evening evening,, a group of college students asse,,:,--asse~­ productions. ble toto ensure the hopes that tomorrow's men and women,women. will Prof. Thayer said Dr. Noble be living for Chistian values and standards. The meetings, C a in/ world-famous composer, be living for Chistian values and standards. The conductor, and clinician, is sched­ calledcalled cc "College college Life" are sponsored by Campus Crusade for uled to arrive in El Paso on Sun­ Make your t triprip to Europe E.urope pay fo forr Itself.it1elf. Christ,Christ, International.International. ..' . day for final rehearsals with the The missionmission of Campus Crusade 1sIS to brmgbring t thehe news of soloists and the large choir. Mem­ PAYING JOBS FOQA Christ'sChrist's lifeli.fe and significance to.to Texas Western College w i i 11 bers of the TWC Symphony Or­ IN EUROPE collegecollege c; 'Studentstudents and and. . campuses the home of Al Marquez,Marquez, 1515 chestra will fonn the nucleus for I Luxembourg- 25000jobs (or-(ol­ around the world.,world . . Smee Smce 1951 1951,• Circle Drive, No. 31. a large orchestra to be conduct­ Luxemboura- 25000 jobs when it was OrganlZe~on. thethe I Tonight, Dr. Jack Postlewaite, ed by Dr. Cain with the soloists !ice,Itce, resort, farm, factory, ete.)etc.) when it was orgamz~ I are available in Europe with WALTZ? campucampuss of UCLA by Bill Bright, M.D MD. will continue the parade of and chorus. are available ln Europe with wages to 5400. Travel grants thous~ndsthousands of students stu~ents have been lay ·leadersleaders to address the TWC International character for the wages to 1400. Travel grant, reaching for Christ ,and thethe w~rk work College Life group, group. Everyone is be provided are given to each applicant. reaching for Christ _and massed choir will Send 52 (handling and airmail) has spreadpread _toto foreign countrit;s.countn':s. invi invitedted toto attend theth e meeting by about 25 singers from the Send S2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. T.T, American Student College Life began~egan at TJIC TY"C 1Din from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 1515 1515Cir- Cir­ University of Chihuahua, Mex­ October 1964 with WIth the arnvalarrival of decle Drive, NoNo. 3131. All-College Chorus and InformaUonInformation · ·Servlc:e.Service, 22 Ave. ico. The de Ja Llbert6, Grand Duchy of AIAl Marquez,Marquez, a graduate of UCLA·UCLA ,.. members of all major denomina­ de la Libert~, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page il- and Fuller Theological Seminary, tions of El Paso are represented Luxembourg fol' a 36-page il­ lustrated booklet giving all ali and his wife,wi.fe, Betty. The Crusade D in the massed choir which has staff was doubled this fall with Dr p c1,·ne ( Continued on Page 5) iobajobs and appllcatiollappllcatioa form,. forms. the arrival of Jan Huckaby, a • • Cline ~tegraduateta. from the UniversityUniversity of Minnesota. D • t ~yoMany college students take ad- Directs,rec S vantage of Crusade'sCrusade's Leadership Training Classes which teach Bi- host a new experienced teacher An Invitation to Learn of ble studies and principles and fellowship program, IIIn"In Reading PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT the biannual Leadership Train- for Teachers of Disadvantaged ing Institutes,Institutes. Two delegations of Youth of West Texas and Soutb­ South- OPPORTUNITIES with TWC students have h a v e attended ern New Mexico." This will be in these iDstitutes.institutes. The next session effect for 18 months to two years The Navy's Largest R R&D & o Laboratory of Leadership Training Classes under the direction of Dr,Dr. Marion U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station will begin in March and continue Cline, Professor of Education at (Michelson laboratory) Laboratory) China Lake, for five Sundays Sundays.. Students inter- TWC. ested will meet at 3:303 :30 p.m. in (Continued(CoDtlDaed on ParePace 5) By scheduling an Interview with J. W. BAIRD THE UNIVERSITY TRUST Monday.Monday, February 21 ENGINEERING(EE/ME/AE/ChE) DESIGNED EXCLUSIVILYEXCLUSIVELY FORfOR AND OFfllfD OFFUED ONLY TO ENGINEERING COWGEMEN-P....._D&EIREDCOUfGEMEN- P.-Iuau DEfEIlIlED PHYSICS (All Degs) CHEMISTRY (MS & PhD) MATHEMATICS (Adv deg preferred) /J W. R. "BILL" CARMAN, Mgr. Summer Positions fOt"Grad.for Grad. Students/Faculty Students/Facull)' Suite ill-University4ll-Unlverslty Towers Towen BI~,Bide. Your PlacementDirector EIEl Paso, Te:usTexas 79902 Your Placement -has further information Phone 532-4221 for appointment - will furnish publications - can schedule your interview • GIRARDr:/FEGIRARD t:lF.l!1 • INSIJIlAItCE/IISI/RAJICI &0/IM#Y,, &fJ1IPA6Y " AIIBIIJ:AAMSM:A An Equal OpponunHy Employ.,Employer • U.S. U.S, CitizenshipCHlz....sh/p R~edR~ ,.op, 0."_'... mrr• ....._.,. __ ,.,.• ...... DslIoo, ,_,..T__ An Equaf Opportunity llponlIoe"G __ CJl~ __ "'_'" QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG,._,1>illllclel~,_..IUmadW...... February 18, 1966 THE PROSPECTOR THE PROSPECTOR Page T Page 7 'Roundball Roundup- ~;;ba~::;;Pan Am :lo,:!se:/Kids See TW Meets Pan Am Movies of I"InJ. In Edinburg Edinburg Game Game G~!tf!!.e~.,"Gridders ~J. :tt;~' ~ By CARLOS CALDERON Lattin, HI think we have a very season ended months &CO, ·~-,·-~ By CARLO ~~~~ Texas Western's never-say-dieCALDERO fineLattin, ball club "I andthinkif weeverything have a very the TWCEven footballersthough the have football ;,;:~~ ~exas Westem's .,t~.'quintet, undefeated andnever-say-die ranked goes fine well ball and club no oneand getsif everything hurt eason ended months ago, ,::~., qumtet, s .,..~ trn:d in the ~ation.undefeated journeys and ranked to there's goes no well doubt and inno myone mindgets added another victory to •~ third hurt the TWC footballers have r...4 Edinburgi toin Joustthe nation, the Pan journeys Arn- that to there's we could no windoubtit." in my their l~t: a conquest of the Edinburg mind added another victory erican Broncosto joust on Saturday.the Pan Am- Statsthat through we could the win UNM it." game: hearts of the children of the to erican Broncos their list: a conqu Should the Miners conqueron Saturday. the Player Stats gthrough fg ft the reb UNMtp avg game Lee: and Beulab Moore Chll-t of the Should the Broncos then mentorMiners Haskmsconquer Hillthe Player 17 103g 44fg 47ft 250reb 14.7tp av,dreD's heartsHome. of Thethe kidschildrenof the of the Broncos then will have won 100 gamesmentor in Haskins his Shed Hill 18 8917 54103 171 44 23247 12.9250 14.7 Lee and Beulah Moore Chil­ firstwill five have years won of100 collegiategames in Lattinhis 18 81 62 145 224 12.4 home recently had an eIclu~ Shed 18 89 54 171 232 12.9 dren's Home. The kids of the coachingfirst andfive willyears become of collegiate only Artis Lattin 17 7818 45 54 201 11.8 sive engagement with sev- coaching 81 62 145 224 12.4 home recently had an exclu- the fifth coachand in will the U.becomeS. to only Flournoy Artis 18 6317 3278 218 45 15854 201 8.8 eral footballers from the the fifth 11.8 ive enragement accomplish thecoach feat. in the U. S.Worsley to Flournoy 18 5618 3563 4432 147218 158 8.2 School on tbe Hill. with sev­ accomplish the 8.8 But Pan Am wouldfeat. like to CagerWorsley16 3418 3756 6435 10544 147 6.5 8.2 eral footb llers from the avengeBut an Pan earlier Am 67-47 would loss like to to Cager In a letter to TWC pres!. avenge an earlier 16 34 37 64 105 6.5 chool on the Hill. the Miners and with its67-47 starting loss to dent Dr. Joseph M. Ray; the Miners and with its line-up averaging 6-7 anythingstarting Earl G.In McCuin, a letterassistant to TWCdi- presi­ line-up averaging B k · can happen. The Broncs6-7 haveanything asIl Insk • dent Dr. Joseph I. Ray; Anthonycan happen. Ea tman The (6-7), Broncs Otto have _r of the hom", cited Anthony Eatman .1..i tOS ins Earl G. Mccuin, ·istant di­ Moore (6-11), Jim Gillum(6-7), (6-6), Otto TWC players for Visiting the l'eefor of Moore (6-11), Jim Gillum (6-6), the hom cited Gred Garrison (6-2), and Joe ConductsC d homeTWC and sbowing films of HarterGred (6-9) Garrison starting. (~-2), and Joe their gamesplayersto lbefor visiting YOIID(- the "THEYHarterWILL (6-9) BE starting. ROUGHING on ucts sters.home and bowing films of "THEY WILL BE ROUGHING their gam to the young- FOR US ... n S'L Mr.ters.McCuin wrote, "Be- SaidFOR David us ... (Daddy" D) Lattin TV IIOW cause of the expense involv- Said David (Daddy D) Lattin1 TV SILOWII aboutabout Pan Pan American, American, 'They ed, weMr. were McCuin unable wrote,to pro- "Be­ probably will be roughing for"They Coach Don Haskins and bis vide tickets for all our chi)- probably cause of the expense involv­ us. They've gotwil1 abe good roughing team; for eager'sl Coach have Don gone toHaskins the air. dren to see the Miners play us. and his ed, we were unable to pro­ they're tall,They've but theygot a don't good have team; Every cagers Tuesday have gone night to atthe 10:30 football. Feeling that the they're air. vide tickets for all our chil­ the guards andtall, that'sbut they gonna don't hurt have Coach Every Haskins Tuesday conducts night at the next best thing would be to the guards 10:30 dren to ee the Hoers play them. They'lland probably that's gonna try to hurt "Meet Coach The Haskins Miners" conducts television the show football. movies of the games, them. They'll probably Feeling that the slow us down because they don'ttry programto "Meet on The station Miners" KROD, television chan- I contactednext best Coach (Bobby) . Is low us down because thing would be to want to run with us. Sincethey they- don't nel program four. on station KROD, chan­Dobbshowregarding movies the possib- want to run with of the gam , 're real big. they'll tryus. toSince walk they- "Thenel programfour. is just a discus- iUtyI 01ontactedborrowing films of 're real Coach (Bobby) down the courtbig. they'll and givetry to the walk sianl of"The the program games we'veis justplayed a discus­ oneDobbs or two regarding01 the pmes. down the the PoSSib­ ball to one ofcourt their and big give men. the and sion the of games the games to be we've'played," played ility of borrowing ball to one films of We'll have lotsof of their trouble big onmen Coach. and Haskinsthe games said aboutto be theplayed,"15 "Coachone or two Dave of Nusz was We'll have the games. their home courtlots ."· of trouble onminute Coach program. Haskins Also,said about many the of 15most IdDd in not OD1y ar- their home "Coach Daddy D alsocourt added." in philo- theminute players program are slated. Also, to appearmany ofranging for usDaveto see moviesusz was sophicalDaddytones: D also"I think added we in have philo- eachthe week playersuntil arethe slated basketball of themost games, kind butIn sentnot only alO111' ar­ sophical to appear a great team;tones all: the"I trunk guys wantawe have season each ends.week until the basketball someranging of the for players us to toeeshow movies win,a great they're team; spoiled, all the and guy won't wanta season ends. filmsof andthe gam discuss , but the s gamesnt along win, they're have it any otherspoiled, way. Iandthink won't From The Prnspe:ctor withsomethe of boys. the playersYou cannot to how have our teamit willany other be even way. better I think DeeemberFrom The 20, Prospector 1958 imaginefilms whatand discuss an impressJon the games our team next year." Philwill be (the evenSilver- betterThe t r aDecemberd i ti on a 120 Engineers' 1958 .Toewith Cook, the Tim boys. Morton, You .Tackcannot next imagine what spoon) Harrisyear." . (6-10) Phil (the from Silver- Al- Beard-Growing, The tradition; Contest 1will Engineers'be- Caldarella and Pellan Vasquesimpression spoon) Harns. (6-10) from Joe Cook, Tim Morton, REBOUNDREBOU SHUFFLED H FFLE •.. ... Wild Wild Willie Oager (10) attempts In bany, N. Y. will be an access toAl- ginBeard-Growing January 5, Engineering Contest Coun-will be­ made on these yoo.ng fellows.Jack Willie Cager (10) attempts in b3:ny, N. Y. wll~ be an access Caldarella and Peti Vasquez vainvain to beatto beat an an Arixona Arizona University postman to tbe reboDDd In Miner rebounding powers said~o ell gin spokesmen January 5, announcedEngineering thisCoun­ Each of our boys stands a University postman to the rebound in Mmer rebounding powers said· cil made on these young fellows. TexasTe Western'sWe 81-'72 overtime victory over the Wildcats. Re. Lattin. week. spokesmen announced this little taller and alms a little ern' 81-72 overtime victory over the Wildcats. Re­ Lattin. week. Each of our bo stands a boundingbounding problems have bit the Miners the last few games witb "As"Asyou you know Harry Flournoy Ii••••••••••••i hJgber for himself as a re- problems have hit the Miners the last few games with is a senior andknowwill Harrybe missedFlournoyII suitlittle of taller these and younr ahm men's a little HarryHarryFlournoy Flournoy taking takin, up up the the slack with a 15 rebound average is a senior and will be missed higher for himself the last three games. laek with a 15 rebound average next year. I also should say that visits. as a re- the l t thr e games. Joenext Ussery year. (6-7)I also (whoshouldis saynow that Sfl'll Only S1,25 ult of these oung men• Joe Ussery (6-7) (who is now "ThroughvtsUs. the generosity red-shit-ted)red-shirted)will also help us on of Mr. Goor.e McC ...... 30 the boards." Nevilwill (Thealso Shadow)help us on StillFor aOnly haircut $1.25 at a -"'~J the boards." Nevil (The Shadow) "Through the generosity For a haircut at of onr boys aud girls were WillieShedShed will Worsley,will be be back back Willie along along eager, with with RAY HOGAN'S BARBER ableof toMr. attend George the McCarty, TWC-Xa- 30 BasebailersBaseballers To Play Willie of our boys and To Play TYrone BohbyWorsley Joe, Willie Hill, DickCager, RAY HOGASHOP vier game to seegirls colleee were 'S BARBER able Myers,Tyrone David Bobby Palacio, Joe FlipHill,Bau- Dick football,to many attendof the them TWC-Xa­lor Myers, BOP vier game to doin, DavidDavid (Daddy Palacio, D) Flip Lattin. Bau- Downstairs SUB their first lime. ee college 32 Game Schedule football, many of 32 Gallle Schedule Kennydoin, John,Davida freshman(Daddy D)at Lattin. the "There may be collegesthem for Kenny Downstairs SUB their first time. present time,John is, a one freshman of the bestat the Why go off campus and with athletic programs which TheThe T eT xexas a 5 Western Western baseball baseball dy Cohen and his assistant Or- guards to come out of EI Paso are big,er in size, bat I dy Cohen and his assistant Or­ present time, is one of the best "There may be Miners will have 32 games on Why go off campus and colleg · Miners will bave 32 games on villeville Kruschwitz Kruschwitz will will hold hold daily daily and guards has to considerable come out potential.of El Paso spend up to $2.001 doubtwith ifathleticthere programs are any thatwhich their 1966 schedule with 21 to be workouts and played at home and 11 on lbe ning at 3 p.m.at Hugo Monday Meyer through begin­ ha considerable potential. spend up to are bigger in size, bat theirplayed 1966 at schedule home withand 11 21 toon bethe workouts ning at at Hugo Meyer begin- r.;;;A~s;;;f~O~r~th~e~p~l~a~YO~ff~S,~c~on~t~in~u~ed~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~are~~b~I~"~er~In~~b~eart~~."~;;;;;;;;;;"i2,00! I 3 p.m. Monday through As for the playoffs, continued doubt if there are any road.road. The The 21 21 home home games gameswill willbe be Friday and at I p.m. on Satur- that played in Dudley Field, home of day.Friday and at 1 p.m. on Sahir­ are bigrer in played in Dudley Field, home of day. heart." the class AA Sun Kings of the Lettermen returning for the the class AA Sun Kings of the Lettermen Texas League. 1966 campaign includereturning Larry f o r Mc- the Texas League. 1966 campaign include Game time for the home en- FarIin, Jay Christopher,Larry Wilmer Mc- Game time for the home en- Farlin, gagements has bee n set at 1 Crews, RichardJay Chris~opher, Sunon and Wilme_r Phil gagements bas b e e n set at 1 Crews, Richard p.m. for the double-headers and Otton. Sunon and Phil p.m. for the double-headers and Otton. 2 p.m.2 p.mfor. forthe single games. The Also Tony Harper, Ken Mc- I the single games. The Also Tony Harper, Ken Mc­ onlyonly exception exceptionwill wlllbe be a a double- double- AnaIly,Anally, Bob Aguirre, Bufe Mor- header against G ran d Canyon rison andBob Charles Aguirre,Arciniega. Bufe Mor­ header against G r a n d Canyon ri on and Charles Arciniega. whichWhich is is set set for for 10 10 a.m. a.m. on April (Continued on Pare 8) 30.30. on April (Continued on Pare 8) We don't have an easy game SPONSORS CHOSEN We don't have an easy game SPONSORS on the schedule," said assistant r the spring se- :h:.: Delta Sigma ~~-,~p::~ Officers for ·1 li . - . Iof art at TWC will be honored h b showing of mester were elected last Monday. w of!1c r . are Charles . A lI.rogram~rogram "'! whereby ere y pilotP! ~t applicantsapp cant:- withwith_ no flying exper- this evening ...Ath a the Two- Wakeem, president; Ronald E. Georg , semor vice-pr ident· i~nce can qualify for trainingtrauung as a UnitedUruted Air Lines flight of- his recent works at J" Jobst vice-president; Doyle Gaither, tr asurer· Frank ficerfi~er waswas_ announced recentlyrecently_ by CharlesC~arles M. MasonMason, senior Twenty-Two Gallery. E. Cincin- Him ecretary and Richard F. Hernandez, historian a~d pub viceVlce presidentpresid~nt of personnelpersonn~l with United Air Lines. ' The gallery, at 222 . s . • Mason said the expansion of United's Pilot Advance Ac- nati St., will open with a cock- °.Y Mason and reception from llcitit 1~irma;, •s a profession-.------~- ceptance Program (P(PAAP)AAP) was aimed at male college grad- tail preview 1 1 ceptance Dr. Mas- De a igma Psi Chi To Welcome uates between 20 and 25 withl.O>----==c-=~,..,...... :.:':.-..:':...--with------15 to 8 p.m. featuring sey's drawings, egg temperas, oil al busine 5 fraternity opened to no flight time or with less than WET STOPE . Fraternity S er tary private (Continued from Page 3) paintings, silver sculpture, and the 40 hours needed for a private (C~tInued. from Page 3) qualified majors in Busi- f s Ruth Co - . pilot's license. Successful appli- by making this~ mtointo a contest all of Massey's limited edition all duly pilot's license. Successful . . . E 0 _ ~ • u m · n~tional ex• of a posi- among the different groups who etchings. Among Dr. Massey's 1 cants will be assured of a posi- among the different groups who to be shown dur- ness AdmimStrahon and c Iecuti . ecret~ry of ~ Chi frorn at United's Flight Training have volunteered to donate ex- newer etchings 0 tiontion at United's Flight Training h~v.e volunt~ered to donate ex- partici- Wash~nf~ ~• · wifll be Wel­ display. T?,e winning ing the ten day exhibit will be nomics The fraternity ?·• O Center in Denver when obtain- hibitshibits forfo~ display. The winning . . . come m . mg the TWC Ing the required private and group will haveh~ve a nightmght out on his "Dominio," a satire on bull- · ing the required "Rebozadas," a pates in many Campus achvitie local chapter in SUB 300 on commercial pilot licenses at a the Dean with wining, dining fighting, a n d I of draped Mexican and functions while also active Wed_~e dt Y fbythJohn De Fee, Federal Aviation Agency approv- and the works, forforthe~andtheir them and their composition chapter woman. th outside business world. preds1 tehn off" e local ed school. dates.d~tes: The faeuIfacultyty adviser ofof the Im· e . an o er o t ers and membe winningwmrung group is also invited so,so D . . M of th ociety. rs fell ' r. Ma~sey received his as- , Though basically a professional good luckl k fellas. degree from . t FINANCING uc as. ter of Fine Arts -BILL MELVER Syracu e University, his PhD fraternity, Delta_ ~•-g does . no -BILL MELVER s. The high- DR. H TRI K . MODERATE A liberal financing plan has from the University of Texas, Ineglect social activitie Ball Dr. Wade H~rtrick, TWC pro- been arranged by United where-where­ From The Prospeetor and has over 40 exhibits of bis lite of the year is the Rose of Bu. m Administra• by loans of upup to $3,000are$3,000 are avail-avail­ 20, 1958 wprks in museums and galleries at which the chapter sweetheart f_es. or December hon, moderat d a panel program able. Repayment would not start Charley Brown, one of th across the country. Permanent . ed until the pilot has completed of his works are on dis- 15 crown · on the prop r u e of market re- until the pilot h a s completed st . . e exhibits at a meet­ United's 17-week flight training for the play at Oklahoma State Univer- All interested business or eco- search data Monday United's 17-week flight ~ five players and Marketing course. made sity, the Dallas Museum of Fine nomics students n:iay contact the I ing oi . the ~ale course. Miners b~ketball team, m the Hotel Cortez. "United is the only airlineairline of-of­ spor~ page of Arts, Syracuse Museum of Art, fraternity by calling 532-0081 or Executive "United the news m. the se The panel was composed of fering a PAAP program,program,"U Mason Post-DJSpatch on and th e Society of American by visiting the fraternity hou fering th~ St. Lows promin nt El P o executiv . said,said, "and now we areare expanding Fnday, December 5. Graphic Artists. at 1315 Randolph Street. itit toto covercover thethe entireentire market. The original PAAP program, de-de­ signed for aspiring pilots already signed for aspiring pilots already Published as a public service in c