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5-13-1966

The Prospector, May 13, 1966

UTEP Student 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. THE THE This Is TheThi P/tfJSPECTIJ'l'ltOll'ECTIR EarIs The ..Assayer Of Student Opinion" ., Assayer Ot Student Ear VOL.xxxnVOL. Opinion" XXXll EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY 13, 1966 No. 28 EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY 13, 1966 No. 28

• TWC's outstanding students, organizations, and faculty will I be honored• TWC's at outstanding the 14th annual Honors Convocation tonight , at 7:30 p.m. in Magoffin Auditorium.students, organizations, and faculty will I be honored at the 14th annual Ex-StudentEx-Student Association Names The program will include the installationHonors Convocation of Student As- tonight Association Names at 7: 30 p.m. in Magoffin Auditorium. sociationThe officers for the coming year, recognition of honor program will include the installation of Student studentssociation and ofofficers service for organizations, special awards and the As­ the• dedicationcoming year, of the recognition 1966 Flowsheet, of honor TopTop Ten Graduating Seniors students and of service organizations, Ten Graduating Seniors Dr. Robert specialE. Riegel, awards T Wand C the Benedictdedication professor of ofthehiatory, 1966 Flowsheet,will The Top Ten -:I t The Top Ten SeniorsSeniors of Texas of Texas r---~---.__,-~-­ StUUen give theDr. principal Robert addressE. Riegel, of theT WC WesternWestern College College have have been been nam- nam­ evening.Benedict Dean professor of Students of history, Clyde ed byed the TWC Ex-Students Asso Kelsey will announce the "Top will by the TWC Ex-Students A,;;c;o Student give the principal address of the ciatlon,ciation. A e t t Ten Seniors"evening. whoDean are of selectedStudents by Clyde TheThe ten seniorsten seniors are Jacquelynare Jacquelyn SSlS an S the TWCKelsey Ex-Students will announce Associa- the "Top AnneAnne Border, Border, Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Nancy Ekdall Elcdall tion.Ten Dean Seniors" Kelsey whowill ara1Io selectedan- by the Pearce,Pearce, Patricia Patricia Lee Lee Peterson, Peterson, ,Assistants no u neeTWC Who's Ex Who,- Students Men Associa­ of Ii D d tion. Dean Mrs.Mrs. Beverly Beverly Grose Grose Roach, Roach, Carol Carol n emlY.'n Mines, and DiatinguishedKelsey will Military allo an­ Anne Robinson, Earl Wynn An- ~ Students.n o u n c e Who's Anne Robinson, Earl Wynn An­ Who, Men of dersonderson Jr., John Charles Blacier, ThereMines, will and be Distinguished special awards Military Jr., John Charles Blabasketball tea m. wiIUllDg KSET s~ti~n manager, weo spoke tion concerning one or more of be honored by a historic?] pres- the presidents of different ~: the NCAA champIonship. T ~ on ''Radio m ~ergency: 'Gold the four specific employm 'ot entation and barbecue m F~rt versity syatem colleges, the '!m publishers also allowed the ~ 0 u t s tan dIn g ServIce tw areas enumerated above in which Stockton on May 20. The heirs veralty Chancellor and VIce- to mail in the Top Ten Semors, Keys' were presented to Pa~ employment is desired. App;'ca- of Judge Williams will host the Chancellors and all instituUon~ who weren't chosen at the date seniors: John 0'Nei? and bers tions should be mailed as soon as barbecue. department heads, in addition of the final deadline. Mitchell. Twenty - five mem ossible.

By BOB JOHNSON Jim Barnette,Barnette, E, (6-1, 194) Mike King, QB.QB, (5-10, 170) Reginald Matthews, HB, {5-7,(5-7, LarryMcHenry,Larry McHenry, HB, (5-10, 185) Orange meetsmeets WhiteWhite Saturday Gary Bell,Bell, T, (6-5, 230) Tom Layhee, C, (6-0, 240) 167) Larry McKee, E, (6-2, 196) in the Sun Bowl to climax the DennisDenn.is Bishop, T T,, (6-0, 230) Adam McLean, T, (6-2, 215) 20-session s springpring f footballootball tr train-ain- Stanley Blythe, G G,, (5-10 (5-10,, 196) Steve Lewicke,Lewiclr:e, E, (6-3, 217) Tim Mills, TT,, (6-1(6-1,, 225) John Lozano, FB, (5-11, 215) Dennis Neimeyer, QB, Q B, (6-0 ingIng program of Coach BobBobby b y BillBill Brown, C, (6 (6-5,-5, 245) John Lozano, FB, {5-11, 215) John Mooring, E, (6(6-6,-6, 230) 1n1173) ', DobbsDobbs'' gridmen as heaps of scor- Fred Carr Carr,, E, ((6-5,6-5, 245) Gerald Marsh. Marsh, FB,FE, (5-11, 195) Jim Morgan, LB,LB. (5-10, 185) ing and l loadsoads of passing are ex- Grady Cavness Cavness,, HB, (5-11,(5-11, 185) Glenn Martin, G, (6-1, 205) Bob Mulichak, FL, (6-0, 178) Walter Olivieri, (6-2, 260) pected. Bill Collins, FB. (5-11, 200) Dennis MatthewsMatthews,, C, C. { (6-2,6-2, 230) Doug Mussey Mussey,, E, (6-0, 195) MMarvinarvin Pearson, E, (6·3, (6-3, 206) 205) Kickoff time is sesett forfor 7:307:30 p.m. George Daney Daney,, G G,, ((5-3,5-3, 240) and studen studentsts may presentpresent SA DonDon Davis Davis,, FB,FB, (6-1,(6-1, 225) Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Contro Contr.oll and .its Jts high-speed cards atat the ga gatete for admission. Larry Davis,Davis, E, (6-3, 185) The pass passinging wizardry will be Dick Daugherty Daugherty,, BBHB,, (6-0, 170) computercomputerfor for a live, flesh-and-blood answer answerto to this question. handled by Brooks Dawson, a BrooksBrooks Dawson,Dawson, QB QB,, (6-0 (6-0,, 185) ststarar fro fromm the freshma freshmann s squad,quad, NickNick Espiritu, HB, (5-11, 191) YourYOlIl ideal date - sue- such aI personper$Oll exists, exlsls, of course.CGUIIe. pittedpitted a againstgainst Billy Stevens Stevens,, who WillieWillie Fields Fields,, BBHB,, (5-11(5-11,, 183) But how lo to iet get acquainted? Our Central central Control Canbol CClllpUlarClIlIIpUlIr b r 0o k e num numerouserous schooschooll records TTomom Gallow Galloway,ay, QB QB,, (6-3 (6-3,, 1178)78) and totalled 3,0323,032 aerial yards DoDonn Griffin, G G,, (6-1 (6-1,, 225) processes 10,000 names • an hour. How 111111 lana would It laketake llastast se seasonason - the second highesthighest WallyWally Guilford, G G,, {6-1 (6-1,, 196) you to meet aid and form III an opini111 opinion of that lllat Aly _y people? amount e everv er thrown by a col col-· Larry Harrell, BBHB,, (5(5-11,- 11, 185) You will be matched with five Ideally ideally suited sulled persouperSOlI llegiateegiate quarterback.quarterback. Joe Henderso Henderson,n, T T,, (6-2, 295) 235) of the opposite sex, rfeht rllht In your own locale (DI (or InIn ■anyy Last year 112 pass es e s were Arnd Herman, HB, (6-1(6-1,, 193) areaalea of the Ute U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Centralcentral chunked in a l lopsidedopsided win for AlejoAlejo Hernandez, T, {6-0 (6-0,, 260) Control for your questionnaire. EadlEach of theItIe ffnfin will be the Orange. Randy Herzo Herzog,g, FB,FB, (5-7(5-7,, 195) asIS perfectly matched with you In in lnterestJ, Interests, OltlookoatIook mdand As of the Prospector deadline,deadline, RicRickk Hickman Hickman,, DB, (5-10, 175) background as computer science mabs makes possible. Saturday'Saturday'ss lineups had not been Chuck Hughes Hughes,, FL, ((5-11,5-11, 165) announced.announced. Dobbs and his staffstafl Eugene Jackson, E, (6-3 (6-3,, 222) Central Control Is nationwide, but Its lis proerau progr_ .. are will chchooseoose the t teamseams from the Andrew Johnson,Johnson, HB, ((5-11,5-11, completely localized. Handreds Handleds of thousands of 01 wilUlOUSvlaa,aus follfollowingowing candidates candidates:: 179179)) andII1d alert subscribers, all sharine sharinl the desire to llllt .. lhelrlIIeir Chuck Anderson, E,E, (8-4, (6-4, 200) Leroy Johnson,J'ohnson, FB,FB, (6-0,(6-0, 210) ideal dates dates,, have follld found co111)1rter cOlJ1Xllerdatinl'to daline to be excltla, excllllll and Buster Barnes, LBLB,, (5-9(5-9, 190) DDavidavid Karns, FL, ((6-0,6-0, 170) hi,hlyhighly acceptable. All five of or your Ideal ideal dales will be dellehtful. delllhtlul. So hurry and send yo11 your $3 $3.00.00 for your questiOMaire questionnaire. . Spring Game Carries CENTRAL CONTROL, IncInc.. Hopes of Transfers Transfers 22 Parl( Park Avenue.Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oldaholll Oltl~

By CARLO CARLOS CALDERONCALDERO ,thethe most v valuablealuable lin lineman.eman. Mike King (5-11, 175 lbs.) a (Ed. Note: This theI last of I Mike King (5-11, 175 Ibs.) a a two-part(Ed. Not sertes: Thisdealinr llie witht or I transfer from the UUniversityniversity ofof atran'Sf two-partfrom elies other dealing colleges witb ITexas. will bebe a .seruorsenior next y yearear transfersers from artiother - collegestin in I and plays defensive halfback and HHereere ar aree 7 knotty probl problemsems wwhohe are now pparticipatin,crpa l' ln andal plays defensive halfback and . f tb II tra\n1ng) alternatesternates as quarter quarterback.back. He spring football training) . spnngThe annual00 aOrange and .Whit .e 'playedplayed at Midland H. SS.. wher wheree . The annual Orange and ~hite his dad is also a coa coach.ch . inter-squaInter-squadd football game willWIll be ______facinfacingg the Air F Force:o·rce: played S Saturdayaturday and will climax springpring training for some sixty INTRAMURALS hopeful tryouts. For the past sev- ((ContinuedContinued from Pace PllI"e '7 ,)) cacann youyou help us solve o one?ne? era!eral weeks these sixty men have LEAGUE D SCHEDULESCHEDULE., battled and scarred each oth otherer May 9-Newman VS.vs. BurgBurgeses like RomanRoman gladiators with no-no- May 1 100Wesley0-Wesley by forfei forfeitt. thing more than their liveslives at May 11ll-Lancers-Lancers by forfe forfeitit stake.take. And, just like the gladia gladia-- AGGlE-MINERAGGIE-MINER DAY~A Y . tors of the Christian lion era, The annual Miner-Miner-AggieAgg1e dayday only half of these tryouts will will be S Saturday,aturday, May 7 with return to battle next year as Texas';I'exa_s W Westernestern puttingpu~ting someso1?e ofof Texas W Westernestern Miners to don thethe iitsts fmest finest athletes m in the history OrangOrangee and White of the concon-- of TW Intramurals oonn the liline.ne. querorsquerors.. New Mexico State will journey This year, as in the past past, there to El Paso to bring their finest, are several transfers,transfers, in from who dominated the annual meet other colleges hoping to return last year. Here is the list of events of Texas Western entries next year as team members. events of Texas Western entries 6. Spaot pc , Ir $I Al "" owfM and the time they take pace: Space.,,,, There is, for instance, Ronnie and the time they take pace: spaspacece flights ~cowr g,eolW .,..., Vicory, (6-1, 193 Ibs.)lbs.) a transfer 112:302:30 P. M M.. anondgreater~pro-d greoter~pro­ from Independence Junior Col- Tennis at Tennis Teunis C Courtsourts pulsion-IDOl.pulsion-lllOfe thalltheM a.y­OIly-- • legelege,, Independence.Independence, KansasKansas, who Do.ublesDoubles Katz & Hooten, Rule thing e else-wiK.bec;c.else-wil becoae the • • made j-c all-Americanall-American, Jayhawk .Jayhawk- & NIlan.ilan. limit'limitingng foetor.fodor. NewNew..,. '- • .. all-Conference,all-Conference and lead team GGolfoll at Horizon Goll Golf Cours Coursee and newne't'l propuldonpropuWon JD- ... • scorers with 88 points as a fresh- Jim Malott, .BiJlBill Schwartz, Joe niquesnicues must be found,$ound, IIif we man.man. Vicory played high school Brown Brown,, & Craig Hughes (all are a,eor. to keep on ~ .~ ball in Afton, OklahomaOklahoma, will be one team). thetho mysleries mysteries of 3pOCe.lp0Cl8. MdAnd a junior next year, and and' operates Trac Trackk at Kidd Field Itit 1110ymay weUweD be on AlfAM fOfCeforce at split-end. 12:30-100 yd. da dash-Conway,sh-Conway, AI-Al- scientiJtscie~ti.st on hiShis first oaJgn-oalgn­ There is Leroy Johnson, (5-11, exander,exander and Bates. mementnt who '1JIOiesmobs hlie blgbIo 205 lbs.) Ibs.) a transfer from Arizona 12 12:45-:-440:45-440 yd. dash-Henson. brbroaktlvouohldtlvough! StateState,, whowho, while at A Altonlton H. s S.,., Dyer, Kithcart Kithcart.. 7. ,notPIiot ,.,,_._IIperfonlnrnn. Illlllinoisinois, was elected aJl-state all-state full.full- 11:00--220 :00-220 yd.yd. dash- dash-Alexander,Alexander, lmpo,tontimportant tesl$.lnllst'"tests.must tlll be back and ~d Back of the Year.Year. He Bates Bates,, and Osborne. modetamode to determinedel.minehowthehow the runs ththee 100 yd.yd. das dashh in 9 9.9.9 an andd 1 1:15-50:15-50 yd. dash-Conway, AI-Al- pilopilotsts of JIIOMed mOMed aero­oero-. 11., R Repairsepaf,-. in space. tfIf sometfilngsOmethfng 9"$9"S will bebe a junior next year. exander and Goodman. spaspacecraftcecraft ..,mwiU reactread to wrongwrong withwith oa vehiclevehido in orbitorbit,, how can con Itit Walter Olivieri (6-0,(6-0, 269269 lbs.), Ibs.), 1 1:30-880:30-880 yd. relay-SAE. long periods away"""f from'from • be fixed? An$Wer1 Answers must bebe. found,found. Ifif large•lorge- thethe earth. Of cour-teCOUfl. an offensive tackle transferred Bo Bowingwing atat SUBUB scale space operOflonsoperations ore are IOto becollldbecome a from Cabrillo J-C, Santa Cru C r uz z, , PEM team team.. nonot·everyteve,y,-N,new All reality.reolity. For this and atherother ossig-.tsassignments AJ,AM FoForc~,ce officer !>.­be.- California, was all-Coast Confer- 22:00:00 P P.. M. force scientists and engineer, be .force scienlisrs o nd enginNrs wfltwlU be 4. Space Oi'lellkdloll.orieldalloA. The oorbitalrbitol pr prolrob­ comes involvecfirwoMcIln In Nll8arChI'.-oI'Ch and dedevel0p00jvelop-j ence as a sophomo sophomorere a andnd was Ta Tableble TennisTenn a att SUB ccalledoiled on toro answeranswer in the next few vean. In the MXt few yecn. lems of o a spacecraft, spacecraft. Includinginclucrmg Its ababilityir.ry men!ment rig rightht f:Nfr:1,/.away. but~ Ml8l'ewhere 1he ... momostst e eX;ic-J elected the M 0 s t Inspirational Doubles-Loya & Gonzales, elected the Most Inspirational Doubles-Loya Gonzales, wwee needed the best brabrainsins available.avoilohle. to IIIClneVVermonewer over selected poillt$polots on the cft.idIIno_·sor. odvances o,. player. Olivieri piap I a y e d high Schmoelle Schmoellerr & Osteen.Osteen. eartheOr1h,, areare of vilolvito! iIRpononce!lllpo,fance to thethe mili­ mirt.. 2. lunar landing. The .. -~ talfng placepbc.e,, yovyoul'lQ.(Q schoolchool ball at Santa Cruz H. S. Sin Singles-Bairdgles-Baird and Gonzales. tary~ utihafion utilization of .spoc1L space. There ore are p~typlenty 1 exocr composilion .of "'.H-.-:la"" AJ,All Force lde scientint Tom Layhee (6-2, 230 lbs.). Ibs.). an Volley Volleyballball at AAuxiliaryu iliary Gym of oaigoss;gnmenl$nmem for YOIln9Y®'l9 AlfAI< ForaiForce phys;,physi. the lunar surface, as '\ z,. odllllnlstrocIaIIristrators,.afo,-.I offensive c en e n t ere r and transfer TWC-KS. dmcists in !hthisis orarea.eo. _ :?~=~~._,...,well os strvcIyroJ '~ ;.. .. pl1ota,pl1oIo, andone! engineers':/ from Cabrillo J-C, was all-Coast Softball at Bell Hall Field well os $hvdyf'ol engin.~1 from Cabrillo J-C, was all-Coast oftball at Bell Hall Field ondand propOl$ionpropulsion chor­chor· .. , CJr9oreonthesce~ on the SC81MI,. Conference honorable mention No entry determined as of Con:ference honorable menti on No entry determined as of oclocteristic.softhespoceerislia of the space '"t .., "" ~ and will be a junior next year. Prospector deadline. Wort to 10 find CM "'" how '- you It IntoWo !"­ ,"" and will be a junior next year. Prospector deadline. vehicle,w hlcle, entel' enter int intoo .... He played hihigh g h schoolschool ball at 33:00:00 P_P. IU.I. Air Forceforce pic:tln?picture? COftloCtConIoct yourY'llUI' nearnearest !histhis problem. hn!>orIonlImportant sh,rdysludy remainsremolns tob AJr Force rep, o, mcil the Watsonville H. S., C a Iifor nla Basketball at Main Floor-Gym Air force I.... r ,.__n.a.r or'" tho c.C41-wr) Watsonville H. S. Ca 1 if o r nia B ketball at fain Floor-Gym be done-cnd,done-and, osOS gn on AirAlf fore& Force officer,offlcilr. ponPoll today.Iodoy. . , where hehe was all-league as a sen sen·- .... WWetbacksetbacks...... ~You coulcouldd be the one to do ill ior. 66:30:30 P P.. M M.. Tim Mills (6-0 (6-0, 214 lbs lb•.).) a AAwardswards Banque Banquett at HawthorneHawthorne 3. Ufe-support Uf .. support bIolOllY.biology. TheTho MingIilIIng olof UNmD RAIII M ,ma ,: transfertran fer from Pierce, J-C, Wood- HouseRouse metobo~cmetabonc ~ needs ove, over very e:dendedmdended perl..peri­ I-1..0..SCP.64 ods of timelime Intn" $pOC8spoc.e Is one of the _., ... en Hills, CaJifornia,California, plays offen- f__ no oubjedo .... sive guard and was all- Coast fascinating a,bfecll .. SUN BOWL AAirForcesdenfllbcnln-ir force en In- •• s., ... .,.:-.c ...... Clheobil.abil­ Con:ferenceConference as a soph. He will JClenlbb S. .,..,....,,._.., \ iota., The 1~--=~4 I vestigafiog.ves11goting. The redl ,~ lly ofofa o apoc«rat ~I c urt1Oc:hong, chang, ollltucfeoIIitude con be a junior next year and Plaplay-y-,(Oontlnoed (Continued from ParePqe 1) av to 1 ed high school football at Resida with fi fiberglass,berglass, butbut hadhad no nott yet prpromi$etohaveYitolrQIIJ-omi$e to hove Yitai raa- ~be'audoItolpOCe~Wher&aka be'audal IO IPOCII cpei~Where H. S. wherewhere he w wasas all-leagu all·leaguee as made a decision decision.. ilicificationsotions for owOW llfelife 011Oft buttu In "'AIrfie·Aic forceForce coukfcould Sc.B.'sSc.8:, get the ' -----zi, Code~ J eorth,earth, os as wel wei os 111in ~ow. ~dlance to wad: on adi-..ch bcinotingfasdnating Prot-prof­ a senisenior.or. He added that worworkk for the MPMTO,._ $pOco. ects nght at .. .stcwt of their careers? AlejoAlejo He Hernandezrnandez {(6-2,6-2, 230 lbs 1bs),), renov renovationation o off Kidd Fie I1 d will spoce. eds right al the slort of the!, coreers? AialCA't,__MII __ also a transfertransfer from Pierce J-C, begin Monday.Monday. The wor workk on Kidd playplayss offensive tackle and will be Field will consistconsist ofof filling the a junior next year.year. While at San playingplaying fi fieldeld in orderor der ttoo provideprovide Fernando H.H. S S.. he was all-leagueall-league a hump in tthehe middiemiddle for drain drain-- and all-valleyall-vall and w .. a a. s elected aagege purposes.purposes. MayMay 13,13, 19661966 TID:TRB PROSPECToR PROSPECToR PagePage 3 3 I I PROSPECTORPRO PECTOR H This edition of th Pro-pector Hector Lopez Awarded is ~~i~a::~~O:e ;~i~~~ ~~:~::~ ector Lopez Awarded is the last to be printed this term. - h Noo ProspectorProspector willwill bebe published published H19 est B d H duringduring thethe firstfirst summerummer session,. ession, Highest Bandan Honor on 0r butbut anyoneanyone interestedinterested inin workingworking onon thethe secondsecond sessionse sion summersurruner I b HectorHector Lopez.Lopez, TWTW student,student, hashas forfor fourfour years,years, andand havehave hihi gg hh ProspectorProspector shouldshould contactcontact Mr.Mr. beeneen awardedawarded thethe ~ohnJohn PhillipsPhillips grades in. musicianship . . . scholar- John Middagh in SUB 402. Sousa~usa award,award, thethe highesthighest award.award gr~des in mus1c1anshlp," J scholar- John Middagh in SUB 402. givengiven byby thethe TexasTexas WesternWestern hand.band. ship,ship, cooperativecooperative attitude,attitude, andand HH aa rr oldo 1 d L.L. Hillyer,Hillyer, directordirector ofof progressionprogression inin thethe band.band. bands,bands, presentedpresented LopezLopez aa trophytrophy L .. atat thethe finalfinal CampusCampus bandband con-con- Lopez opez 15.lS from.from Sanderson,Sanderson, Tex_Tex- 1 PIZZAPIZZA 60e60c Upup cert,cert, AprilApril 17.17. as.as, aa mUSICmusic majormajor, andand plansplans toto ARDOVINO'SARDOVINO' SHOPHOP In order to win such an award enter graduate school at TWC. In order to win such an award enter graduate school at TWC. 206 Cincinnati thesethese qualificationsqualifications areare needed:needed: HeHe playsplays altoalto saxophonesaxophone andand waswas 206 Cincinnatt he must be a member of the band section leader of the saxophones he must be a member of the band section leader of the saxophones j Between JIIesa & Stantontanton ft

RUN,RUN, CHARIOT,HARIOT, RUNRUN ...... JoeJoe Campbell,CampbeU, driverdriver ofof thethe SigmaSigma AlphaAlpha EpsilonEpsilon fraternityfraternity entryentry inin thethe chariotchariot racerace urgesurges hishis run-run­ One Mth nersners onwardonward inin anan efforteffort totA> capturecaptlll'e thethe firstfirst placeplace trophy.trophy. Kap-KaP­ pa.pa SigmaSigma wonwon thethe event,event, whichwhich waswas aa partpart ofof thethe GreekGreek WeekWeek activitiesaetivitt onon Campus.Campus. ZetaZeta TauTau AlphaAlpha wonwon thethe tricycletricycle racerace heldheld ~~ ~~-:l~~;::=,~~:;~. the.the samesame afternoon.afternoon. THETHE COLLEGECOLLEGE PRESIDENT:PRE T: BISHI CAUSECAU EAND AND CURE Theater SeasonSeason Oh,sure,Oh,sure,you'veb you've been nbusy, busy I whatwhat withwith goinggoing toto classes,cl ,doing doing youry~ur homework,~omework, catchingcatching nightnight crawlers,crawlers, gettinggetting married,married, HAVFtfA'VF RJNF\JN WORK!.NOWOPKING ININ EUROPE.EUROPE picketing-butpicketing-but can'tcan't youyou pausepause forfor justajust a momentmoment andand givegiv thoughtthoughtto to thatthat dear,dear, dedicated,dedicated, lonelylonely manman inin thethe bigbig whitewhite househouse onon thethe hill?hill? II refer,refer, ofof course,course, toto Prexy.Prexy. BillBill AnnouncedAnnounced WORKWORK ININ (It(It isis interestinginter ting toto notenote thatthat collegecollege presidentspr idents areare al-al­ TheThe billbill forfor thethe 1966-671966-67 theatertheater seasonseason atat TexasTexas WesternWestern ways~~ called~lied "Prexy.""Prexy." Similarly,imilarly, trusteestrus arear alwaysalways calledcalled "Trixie." Associate professors are always called "Axy- Pixy." waswas announcedannounced byby Dr.Dr. RalphRalph Culp,Culp, directordirector ofof thethe theater.theater. 'Trixie." Aswciate prof rs are always called "A.xy-Pixy." EUROPE BursarsBursars areare calledcalled "Foxy-Woxy.""Foxy-Woxy." StudentsStudents arear calledcalled TheThe seriesseries willwill bebe entitledentitled "The"The LivingLiving LibraryLibrary ofof Theater,Theater HAJgae.")"Algae.'') SeriesSeries II:II: 'Magic'Magic inin thethe Web.'''Web.'" ' GrandGrand DuchyDuchy ofof Luxem-Luxem ­ bourg,bourg, AdventurousAdventurous studentsstudents ButBut II digress.digr . WeWe werewere speakingspeaking ofof Prexy,Prexy, aa personager.ersonage TheThe openingopening production,production, Shakespeare'sShakespeare's "Othello,""Othello," willwill bebe nownow havehave an opportunityopportunity toto atat onceonce augustaugust andand pathetic.pathetic. WhyWhy pathetic?pathetic? Well,Wei, sir,sir, con-con­ sider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. producedproduced onon OctoberOctober 13-16.13-16. ItIt willwill bebe directeddirected byby Dr.Dr. Culp.Culp. workwork inin EuropeEurope and earnearn asas sider how Prexy spends bis days. He is busy, busy, busy. muchmuch asas S400S400 aa month.month. HeHe talkst.alks toto deans,deans, hehe talkstalks to professors,prof~rs, hehe talkstalks toto trus-trus­ • AA musicalmusical versionversion ofof "Winnie"Winnie AmongAmong thousandsthou ands ofof avail-avail­ tees,t.ees, hehe talkstalks toto alumni.alumni. InIn fact,fact, hehe talkstalks toto everybodyev rybody ex-x­ thethe Pooh"Pooh" willwill bebe thethe secondsecond pro-pro- ableable jobs,jobs, mostmost ofof which ceptcept thethe oneone groupgroup whowho couldcould liftlift hisbis heartb rt andand rallyrally hishis •C duction.duction. ItIt willv.:m hebe directeddirectE:d byby requirerequire neitherneither previousprevious ex-ex­ spirits.spirits. II mean,mean, ofof course,course, thethe appealingest,appealing t, endearmgest,endearing t, p anhellenl Mrs.Mrs. JeanJean MiculkaMiculka andand willwill bebe perienceperience nornor knowledgeknowledge ofof aa I winsomestwinsomest groupgroup inin thethe entireentire college-delightfulcollege-delightful you,you, theth Panhellenic heldheld FebruaryFebruary 6-13.6-13. foreignforeign language,language, areare resortre ort students.students. work,work, salessales work,work, hospitalhospital The thirdthird production,production, "Inherit ItIt isis Prexy'sPrexy's sadsad fatefate toto bebe foreverforever aa strangerstrang r toto youryour work,work, farmfarm work,work, andand campcamp laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the thethe Wind"Wind" will bebe presentedpresented Feb-Feb­ counseling.coun eling. laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out th I windowwindow ofof hishis bigbig whitewhite househouse onon thethe hillhill andand watchwatch youyou atat Holds Tea ruaryruary 23-26.23-26, andand willwill hebe directeddirected WagesWages andand workingworking condi-condi­ by E. William Gourd. youryour gamesgam andand sportssports andand yearnyearn withwith allall hishis tormentedtormented by E. William Gourd. tionstions areare thethe samesame asas thosethose heart to hask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly Dr.Dr. GiffordGifford Wingate,Wingate, headbead ofof of the Europeans with whom heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly of the Europeans with whom I bebe fittingfitting forfor PrexyPrexy toto appearappear one dayday atat thethe Union,Union, cladclad inin thethe SpeechSpeech andand DramaDrama Depart-Depart­ thethe youngyoung AmericansAmericans work.work. an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-he, chaps! ment, will direct the final pro- ToTo encourageencourage workingworking inin an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! AndAnd Show ment, will direct the final pro­ Who'sWho's lorfor sculling?"sculling?" ductionduction of thet h e season,season, Aristo-Aristo- EuropeEurope thetJ1e American Stu-Stu­ No,No, friends,friends, PrexyPrexy can'tcan't getget toto you.you. ItIt isis upup toto youyou toto getg!lt · P nh 11 . h ld phanes' "The Birds," April 27- dentdent InformationInformation ServiceService EIEl PasoPaso CCityIty Panbellenica e erne held e 30.phanes' "The Birds," April 27- (ASIS)(ASIS) isis awardingawarding traveltravel toto him.him. CallCall on him at home. JustJust dropdrop inin unannounced.unannounced. HeHe 30. will naturally be a little shy at first, 80 you must put him at a teatea SaturdayS~turday for thethe highhigh schools_chool AllAll productionsproductions willwill bebe heldheld inin grantsgrants rangingranging from $250$250 andand will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at upup toto allall lobJob applicants.applicants. his ease.ease. Shout,Shout, "Howdy-doody,"Howdy-doody, sir!sir! II havehave comecom to bringbring a graduatinggradu~ting girlsgu-~ whowho areare inter-mter- Magoffin Auditorium.Auditorium. little sunshine into your drear and blighted lifel" Then estedested inm attendingattending TWC.TWC. InterestedInterested. studentsstudents maymay ob-ob­ little sunshine into your drear and blighted lifel" Then taintain thethe ASIS 36-page hook-book­ yank hisbis necktie out of hishis vest andand scamper goatlike AA styletyle show was heldheld by the CLASSCLASS TRIPTRIP letlet containingcontaining every jobjob around himhim untiluntil he isis laughinglaughing merrily along with you.you. Prof.Prof. Fred Brewer's 10 a.a. m.m . Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sororitiessororities on Campus toto give the categorycategory available inin Europe Then" hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, visitorsvisitors anan idea ofof schoolschool andand so-so· Spanish 41014101 class willwill climax asas 'Wellwell as wages, workingworking BIr.sir. .,, cialcial dress. Five girlsgirls fromfrom eacheach thethe semester'ssemester's studiesstudies withwith aa conditionsconditions andand photographsphotographs "For°For me?" he will say.say, loweringhislowering his lids.lids. "You ahouldn'tshouldn't fieldfield triptrip toto OldOld Mexico onon Mon-Mon­ ofor Amerle8DIAmericans OIlon tbethe jobjob inIn have." sororitysorority modeled clothesclothes rangingranging EuropeEu.rope byby sendingsending $2$2 (for(for fromfrom grubblesgrubbies toto cocktail dresses.dresses. day.day. ~ , The trip will start with a tour thethe booklet,booklet, handling andand Each of the five sororities sang The trip will start with a tour air mail postage)postage) to Dept. one of their songs for the high ofof thethe Pronof Center in Juarez XI,X I, ASIS,ASJS, 2222 Ave. de Iala one of their songs for the high and students will strive to prove school girls. and students will strive to prove Liherte,Libert6, Luxembourg City,City. theirtheir knowledge of thethe language.language. GrandGrand DuchyDuchy of Luxem-Luxem­ '!beThe guestsguests ww eree r e served tea,tea, The field trip willwill conclude with hbourg.ourg, The bookletbooklet alsoalso in-in­ coffee, and hors d'oeuvresd'oeuvres beforebefor e a traditional Mexican meal inin cludescludes j~bj!lb .and.and traveltravel grantgrant applications.applications. and after the style show.show. Juarez.J uarez. --'------~------

.-'I~~"""""--~.-j~~~-".a "Yes, I should," y;ouyou will say, "because thisthis is a packpack orof , Now Personna Super StainlStain! .... Steel Blades, and wheneverwhenev r I thinkthink of Personna Super Stainlesstainl Steel Blades,Blad , I thinkthink of there's a you." double-date. ''Why,"Why, hey?"hey?" he will ask curiously. "Because, sir," you will say, "though you are no longer a young hlade,blade, stilltill you gleam and function. Full thoughthough you are of years and lumps,lumps, rheumy thoughthough y~uryour endocrines and lIaecidflaccid your hamatrings,hamstrings, still you remamremain sharp, WCl-inci­ sive, efficacious." "Thank you," he will say,aay, sobbing. "So it is with Personna,"Personna,'' you will continue.continu . "Naturally" turally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedysp dy shave. But how about a hladeblade that's had hard and frequentfrequ nt use? Do you still exrectexr.ect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir,ir, if it'sit' a PersonnaPersonn , thatthats8 what you'll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Personna'isPersonna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna abides."abides.'' .. He will claapclasp your hand then, not trusting himeelfhim8elf to speak.8 " will . 1Ii1 "Fo I ha ~}~t"Butaway away with gloomglooml"I you will crycryjO jollily.y. "Forr I haveve still more good news tot.o tell you of Personna I" "How is that possible?" he will say.sav. "Hearken toto me," you will say.y. "Persoana,''Personna, in all itsim e.en­ during splendor,s~lendor, is available notnot only in DoubleDouble Edge styl style hutbut alaoalso Inm Injector atyler'styler• He will join youyou then Inin the PeraonnaPenonna 1'OIIIler,roUBer, and then behe will hringbring y youou a steamingsteaming cup of cocoa with a marsh­ marah- mallowmallow onon top. Then.YouThen you wiII_y,will ay, "Good;byer~'" Good-bye1 sir. II,~ will ~ .... turntum soonsoon again to bnghtenbrighten your dank, DlIllIUII1elife.miamuc life." "Please"Please do,"do," hehe wiII_y.will say. "But~ut next time,time, if youyou cacann __poe­ .>. "'Diysibly manage It,it, try noDOtt to come at four Inin thethe DlOI'IIiDc."morninc." Ka ...... Coca-Cola adds .xtra. fu;~~o dating-single or double. That's because Coke has • • ••• • .J• . .... 11...... Coco-Colaadds.xtra fun to dating_ingl. :r ~~Ubl~h~~'::;~~::s ~:k:.':t:~ ft, fair _11 _ f_J- the taste you n."ernever g.tget tired of ••• alway.always r.refreshing. •• .ng. That's why things go better , , "-huf -"""".J,cnd '""'-,red, late and eoon, f•lr _,,._, and foal­ BItew.et1MJWrlth,eperl«t ..11t_""'~fteoP"""""'" fflllDing _ companionfn _Iller __toP..-.o,.,...etltol; B,.."IeB_B,_,_fI __ u B,,,.,,.,, "- with ColeCoke •••• ••• after CokCoke •••• ••• after Coke.Cok •• IRtue.• It eoma in ,,...,_,. Gld wwnthol; It ..,.._ rln,­ around-,_B__.rouJMI .... o'/wrIaUNrotMr .U.....•• ,r,.,,IrlatlIo ,o ~ ...... ,.._;iq' ~p..,.,.. .. ,.,...... ,.,.c-.C41aC..-. ....,fII .. e-.e.~ ... ..,, • ..,...BkN. Magnolia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. May 13, 1966 Page 2 THE PROSPECTOR Here I GOGo ... Editorial Policy Vs. Vs. Inter/erenceInterference Subject of0/ FreedomFreed om Workshop Workshop which are TIP TIPAA members. Inin newspaper with the faculty Between riding the world's fact such a policy could prove advisor watching every move, fact such a policy largest jackrabbit and attend-attend­ fatal tostudent newspapers by askingask.mg for more freedom fatal to ing important conferences in altogether, whether they be on the part of the studenttudent altogether, room 224 of the Lincoln Ho­ Ho- college or high school. tel in Odessa,, I found time editor, while both Mr. Rey­Rey- tel in Odessa The end product of such a toattend several journalism nolds and Mr. Roche favored to policy would be a "nice" unice" workshops at the recent the philosophy used at TWC, newnewspaper paper which reports oa-on­ TIPA Convention -one of that of letting the studenttudent ed­ ed- ly organization meetings and which left me in a daze daze.. itor runnm the newspapernew paper as scoresores of sports events which The workshop was entitled long as his policies are not the school'school' teams win. "Freedom" and its main ob­ ob- unreasonable. Complete fr f r e e d 0om,m, like jective was to give its attend-attend­ It was Dean Chisum's was complete control, is unreas-unreas­ ants-mostly student editors complete control, statement that caused. caused 99% onable. The editor should edit -an idea of how far their of the workshop attendants andthe advisor should ad­ ad- editorial policies could go and to rise to their feet and ask vise. An agreement should be before running into interfer­ interfer- vise. questions. He favored strong-strong­ reachedby both parties be-be­ ence from their college ad­ ad- reached er control by the administra­ administra- fore a student is given the ministration. A well-balanced tion of what shouldbe pr-int-print­ tion of what should responsibility of being stu­stu- panel composed of Clyde edor killed by the editor's ed dent editor and a suitable Chisum, dean of Odessa Col­ Col- pencil .. He supported,in gengen-'-' pencil.. He supported, general policy should be lege·lege; Charlie Reynolds. jour­ jour- eral, the policy that a college coIle?e eral worked out. This would help nalism instructor at Baylor newspapershould shelter itsIts new'spaper to eliminate future problems University; Bruce Roche, readers and not worry them and a more informative infonnative 1 1 publications sponsor at South­ South- by printing the ''cold, "cold, hard UJK,tt WOULO L\~ A WC£.fJ Wl'ft{ '(OU 1 1-\ANSON.' newspaper could be produc-produc­ west Texas State College and facts" about unpleasant sit­ sit- Dean Thompson, student edi­edi- uations on their campus campus.. ed. tor of the Texas A&I news-news­ To many, the workshop re-re­ Following sucha policy paper gave opening state­ state- Following such presented a waste of time but ments expressing their views would not only eliminate the actually it helped to remind Program OIiersOffers on the amount of freedom need for a student editor and the student editors what faculty advisor, butit would and what responsibilities a faculty advisor, but their responsibilties are and also help to further compli­compfi- student newspaper sh s h 0o u 1I dd also help clearly pointed out what a enjoy. cate the job of the head of student newspaper can easily A clear relationship be-be­ the college since he would become - an administration Summer Jobs have to OK everything that Summer tween the position held by bulletin-if they do not fol­ fol- tween the ))OSition bulletin-if This summer there will be an excellent opportunity each panelist and his view-view­ goes into the newspaper.newspaper. Iowalow a reasonable and respon­ respon- for juniors, seniors and graduates to earn money while point could be seen. Thomp-Thomp­ Such a policy would also sible policy. son championed the cause prove worthlesswor-thless in large and performing a valuable job on Campus as-aas ·a part of the son championed the cause -ABEL_ABEL ALDAZ JR. federally-supported "Project Upward Bound." for tho s e who edit their growing schools like those This extensive research program will provide motiva-motiva­ tion and special training for high school students who Peripatetic Jottings have college potential but who are in need of financial help. Student workers will be able to teach study methods and techniques, to lead group discussions, to serve as Many Changes, Advancements athletic counselors and lifeguards and to work with the studenstudents ts in drama, music, craft, painting, ceramics, sculp-sculp­ ture,ture, and photography. Students attending college classes in the summer may Expected For TWC Next Year Year work 15 hoursper week. Those not attending the sum­ sum- work 15 hours To nextyear's editor. editor, Abel i c a 1I Science - Mathematics mer session may work up to 40 hours a week. The pay is After "suffering" through To next mer the day - by - day, week - by- Aldaz, copy editor, Jan Beard, building and the addition to $1.50 per hours. the day - by - day, week - by­ 1.50 per hours. week drudgeryof attending and advertisingman aa'-~-~ g.e_'i the Library. The "Upward Bound" project certainlygives many week drudgery and advertising The "Upward Bound" project certainly classes, go ini n g to meetings, Barbara King, I givepve m:r my gvuugouu A great year for athletics college students an opportunity to help unfortunate high college students an opportunity to help unfortunate etc., it is al-al­ iVY" . ''i wishes, b 0o ttt t Iesles of tranquil-tranquil­ has heenbeen predicted by some school students while helping themselves both monetari-monetari­ ways a pleas~'::i:"pleas­ izers,Izers, bullwhipbullwbip and the other (those mysterious n a m eless ly and in gaining valuable experience in their chosen ant surprise items nee~ necessary for gettinrgetting people somewhatso m e w h a t in the fields or pasttirnes.pasttimes. and sudden out a paper every week. ''know'')."know"). At any rate, it will The Prospector hardily supports this program and asks jolt to real­ real- While in a nostalgic mood, be an interesting one. that students do the same. ize that the it is nice to look back on the The parking situation might end of ofschool school advances th the e College has be remedied to some extent is almost made this past year. An in­in- (adclitional(additional resrest t rictionsr ictiona on here. crease in enrollment, an up­up- who may park on Campus Finals are lifting of standards, the addi-adcli­ will help in thiathis area), and Instructor Defends approaching, tion of graduate degrees, a per hap s pedestrians will manyorgan-many organ­ much improved athletic pro-pro­ triumph ultimately. izations have TODARO gram - all marked this year It may be such a .....,..cood :rearyeal! tapped new members and of growth aand n d change for that there will eveaeva be finflve Freshman Math elected new officers, end-of­ end-of- Texas WesternW estem College.College, issues ofor E1El Barro, iODaetlmeBpM _ "w- the.year banquets are being The possibilities for n e ext x t Campus map.sine.maguIne. TO THE EDITOR: Most students, upon arri­arri- held, and people are begin-begin­ year are IimiUess.limitless. The meet-meet­ At any rate, next :,earyear will val at college, do not truly be another in th t h. rise in In arecent i issue s s u e of the ning to get that "end of the ing of the University of Tex-Tex­ be In a know what they want and quality, prestige and status Prospector therewas an arti-arti­ year let down" feeling. as Board of Regents at TWC Prospector there need to study. Thus the col-col­ of Texas Western College of cle con cer e r ning Ding a required So all theth e "old" people will cover the establishment estsblishment of Texas Western cle c o n c lege initiates a program of the Universityof Texu.Texaa. mathematics sequence. P Per- er - must bow out and the new of new schools at the College the University early required required. courses in or-or­ ones take over. with the resultant rrisei s e in ~-.IEANNIB TODAJWTODARO haps the hopes and desires, der to allowthe student the der to allow As one of the ones bow-bow­ prestige. in regards to educating stu­ stu- widest possible participation As one of the ing out, I want to thank all Next year may see the in­ in- dents,dents, of an instructor might in thet h e various disciplines. enlighten your readers about of the p e o opl p 1 e who have cere r e a a s s e e iniIi power)power, effective-effective­ enlighten your Among theth e s5 e general re­ re- THE the scope of this sequence. workedo r k e d on and with the ness and usefulness of stu­ 6tu~ the scope of this sequence. quirements, matm a t hh em a ti tics cs w ness and usefulness Prospector this year. In many dentgovernment on Campus. Perhaps theth e most impor-impor­ should not be excluded! dent areas, the Prospector has re­ re- Increased enrollment w wi i 11II PROSPECTOR tant ability which a person MathematicsMa.thematics .isis the queen ceived generous cooperation again bring headaches to ad. l4 can acquire as an undergrad-undergrad­ of the sciencesas well as apin brinr headaches to ad­ "ASSAYERASSAYER or 0., of th e sciences frofr o m students, administra­ administra- ministrators and teachers as uate is the ability to think. their handmaiden. The meth-meth­ mbdstraton and teachers tion, f a c u lItt y and staff. TW's already crowdedfacil­ taell- STUDENTSTUDENT- OPlNIOtrOPINION'" This means not merely men­ men- ods of mathematics lead to TW's already crowded ods of mathematics Thanks also go to the often itles and schedulestry to ae-ac­ tal activity, but an ability to real knowledge of the world ities and schedules PubltahedPubll.lhed bJb7 8t1Id_t8'11dmll hard working staff members comodate the larger num~number Publlc&tto1LlPubllcatlOna of TaUTau sift apparently unu n reIre 1 a ted and mustnot be ignored by hard comodate the larger and must who were responsible for a of students. WeaterD,W.-tern Oollec9,OoUtlIe, l:l • PMo.PuG. ,.._TaM facts and organize them in a theth e truly educated person. newspaper coming out every Next year should see work 8econd-ClusSecond-ClaM poRap~ paid ••a' c oh0 her e r e e n n t and infonnationinformation True, not all students area r e Puo, Tau week. in progresson both the Phys- mBl Puo, TaU giving relation. This ability capable of becomingbecomI:ug a math-math­ in progress to organize facts and ideas 8ubecrtpt1o-.i8ubecr1pt1on...... , per ,ear. or ematician, but the Math 3101- PIONEER SURVEYOR-LAWYER payment of 8tudenl 8tudent .ueoctatton .ueoelattOD in order to understand phe­ phe- ~;",~~n::t02 sequence ~hed=-;:;r:.;is designed to tee (Continued from Page 1) THB l'R08PSOTOaP'R.06PDJ'eelOR .. II publlah· pUbUah- nomena and later make deci­ deci- pvegive thet b e broadest possible ~Me Chaucer Defended 'l'HS A program will be held at the eeled 1N6JEIJIn!fI.&lJ' dur1DCd\ll"lDC &bet.be acadamklacademiC sions, though perhaps is in­in- view of mathematics to the A program will be held at the year neeplUets'IR durtq durlDC -1Jla\10Gea,mlDaiioll grave of Judge Williams before I)eJ'1Oda and hoUdap. herent in man, must be dev­dev- student. True, DOno subjectsubjeet tsIs grave of Judge Williams before pertoda and hoU4Q'a. th~ barbecue. Dean Sonnichsen eloped by a conscious effort. dealt with witli at length, for to By Dr. Braddy th~ barbecue. Dean Sonnichsen Opln10D11Oplntone exp~npraaed bentnberelD artare do so would divert the course wi?w~. . present a tribute to Judge not neceeaar1l,nec.ear11, itic.ethOM of U1i1me There are many waysys of do so would divert the course faeultJracrutty or admlnlstnUOD.r.dmlDlatratlOD. i..&­x.-.. knowingknowfnc the world and our-our­ from 1Its primary objective. Dr. Haldeen Braddy recently ::':IRayIiamsWilliams .'llanld and President Joseph w.tel'S to The BdUor Bd1kJr lhoU1cl dlouId .,.be ad-ad­ selves. Some are non-ration­ non-ration- There could be many prag-prag­ M. Ray willWI layay a wreath on the d~dreued. to TileThe lldltol'.ailtal'. TIie'1'IMl spoke at the Foreign Language· grave. PB08Pr.oToa,PBOlIPZcToR. or- ..... Ww..-.a ...... al and others rational, all matic reasons given for the spoke at the Foreign Language grave. College.-'1I9OJ.Oollege.--'79902. pve real knowledge to the existence of t hish is sequence, Conference which was held at . FollOWingFollowing the barbecue,barbecue, Pre~Pre­ pve real knowledre MIIMBD.. individuaL The aim of in- but, in summary, it will suf·suf­ the University of Kentucky in sldent Ray will speak on ''Why ~'Why ftl[AO IHTDCOu,mUft_ hldlvidual. The a 1 m of In­ but, the University of Kentucky in ~dent t'BXA.9 llffDCOLLNIAft structors Is to open to the flcefice to say that in order to . gt We~ ;Honor Honor the Memory of Judge nnara_1I11 AllOCIAftOJlABaocunOlf structors to open Lexm . gto on. Will' " d studentsd n1s the manifold ways broaden thet h e students' views xm hisn. . D B dd Williamslams" and an Dr. Myers will '11 ltepNRnted llJ' Matlaaal ~ AtA this meeting, Dr. BraddyY ~eak on "The Book and W:ts Inhl w hieh I eh h reality can be of reality the discipline of t t meetmg, r. ra speak... 1ts _te4~_"_.... -. r' M ...... p-asped,grasped, while the ahnaim 01of the mathematics should not be read a paper on "Chaucer's" Ch auce s Baw-earung eamng.". Carl Hertzog, director Editor • _. ______~ __ •• Abe1Abel Ald&SAldU Jr•Jr. . omitted. ••.JloD Watallll schoolhool mustmast be to eneouract'encoaraie omitted. dy Tongue," a dissertation defend- of ~~ tthethe TWC Press ~ress and designer Buahi-llo-OopJpy EditorEdltorl(anaas ,"----- ______.Jan-"an w_ Beard In RALPH A. LIGUORI he as wide a participationpariiclpatlon In all RALPH A. LIGUORI ing Chaucer's language and the or.'th the book,bOOtk, willWIll end the program ~Bdttor JIldJ.tor _____~_...Bob ..Jlob .JobmODJobDd! of the 'I'1l1'iousvarious academic dls­dIs- I.DStl'lletorIDstrucior of Matliematics,Matbem&UaJ, WI th a alk on "How th Boo of theme of his works. WasWl Made:'a talk on "How thee Book k ____phaa; -----,,:.: ~::::;..;:.:-I eiplIDes.dpllnes. T.W.C.T.w.c. Was Made." phon: ------~= MayMay13, 13, 1966 1966 THETHE PROSPECTOR PROSPECTOR PagePage 5 5 TWTW PlansPlans New Officers Of NewNew WorkWork New Officers Of ProgramProgram PsiPsi ChiChi Elected'Elected "Project"Project Upward Upward Bound," Bound,"to tobe be New ly elected ?fficers of Psi Chi, psychology national hon- conducted.conducted onon CampusCampus JJ u u n n e e 11 ewly elected ~fficers of Psi Chi, psychology national hon­ oraryorary_, .. are.are: presIde~t,president, D.D. DanDan Stoup;Stoup; vice-president,vice-president, MikeMike throughthrough August August 6, 6,is isin in the the pro- pro­ Casillas; correspondmg secretary, Lorenzo Candelaria; re- cesscess ofof planning planning andand staffing staffing its its Cas1~las; corresponding secretary, Lorenzo Candelaria; re­ cordingc~rdmgsecretary, s~re~ry, MaryMary AnnAnn Tankersly;Tankersly; treasurer,treasurer, SharonSharon program.program. FIscher; historian, Ed Hackerson. TheThe projectproject isis partpart ofofan an ex-ex­ Fischer; historian, Ed Hackerson. tensivetensive Federal Federal research research program program . Retiring. Re~iring officersofficers are:are: JohnJohn Defee,Defee, SandraSandra GarciaGarcia BettyBetty Emstem, D. Dan Stoup and Mike t ' designeddesigned toto study study waysways to to assist assist Emstem, D. Dan Stoup and Mike ' highhigh school school students students who who possess possess Casillas..Casillas. sorshipsorship of of Psi Psi Chi.Chi. MeetingsMeetings areare collegecollege potential, potential, butbut find findthem- them­ Dr.Dr. GuidoGuido Barrientos,Barrientos, sponsor,sponsor, planned planned withwith guestguest speakersspeakers atat selvesselves inin poorpoor financialfinancial circum-circum­ expressedexpressed hishis deepdeep appreciationappreciation least least every every two two weeks weeks during during the the stances.stances. toto the the outgoing outgoing officers officers forfor their their school school year. ar. DirectorDirector lorfor "Project"Project UpwardUpward outstandingoutstanding jobjob overover t bth e e past.past ~~t~ationInstallation of of new new officers officersand and Bound"Bound"is isProfessor Professor Ralph Ralph Segal- Segal­ yeary arin inbringing bringing Psi Psi Chi'sChi's mem- mem- Initiationinitiation ofof newnew membersmembers intointo man.man. HisHis principalprincipal associatesas ociates inin bershipbership to to the the largest largest on on Campus Campus Psi Psi Chi Chi and and Psychology Psychology club chlb will will thethe program program are: are: Dr. Dr. Philip Philip Him- Him­ amongamong honor honor societies. ocieties. bebe heldheld MondayMonday nightnightJ Ju u n n e e 6,6, elstein, associate project director Thr f h . . PI ace to be determined later. elstein, associate project director PROJECT UPWARD BOUND . Thee 0 f t eh officers• will. be AnyoneP I a c einterested' to be determined btai later andand Professor Professor Max Max Marshall, Marshall, dean dean PROJECT UPWARD BOU D... ···Looking LOOkmg over overplans plans are are fromfrom g r a dreeu ate o tstudents e officers next will year. be Anyoneli' inl r .tedm in0 obtaining~.ammg an ofof studentsstudents andand instructioninstruction forfor left,left,Max Max~~ha~l, ~a_rsh~l, Dean Dean of ofStudents, tudents,Ralph Ralph Segalman, Segalman, d;;'eclor dkector Theygr a d are u a Casillast e studentsMis nextF' year. her appapplication c~tion orO informationinf ti may Theyd a e c ill ,~ Mis F'1SC h do so In LA 126r ororma by contaclln& on m a y thethe Project. Project. ~dand Dr. Dr. PhihpPhilip Hlmelstein,H1melstein,associate associatedirector. director. ' ' r as as, ~ lSC er do o in LA 126 or by contactln& anand H~ckerson. H~ckerson. They Theywill willbe be en-en- oneone ofof the the officers. offic . AnAn advisoryadvisory panel panel is is being being or- or­ rolledrolled m m TW's TW's new new graduate graduate pro- pro- ers ganizedganizedto toprovide provide expertexpert adviceadvice E· gram in psychology. inin differentdifferent specializedspecialized area r e as. a s . 1 Mrs. Eleanor Duke MembersMembers nownow appointedappointed includeinclude EnITTneer's Honor Club SC~ul~r~~~e~":~gr:ei:r~:::~t ~~'fcs ye~ ;.:,~~will Mr , Eleanor Duke Dr. William Fisher, Dr. Ray Past. ngineer'sr,--- Honor Club schedule speakers on topics rang- Dr. William Fisher, Dr. Ray Past, ing from education to medicine Dr.Dr. MarMarion ion Cline,Cline, Dr.Dr. ClarkClark · d To Attend Institute KnowltonKnowlton andand DowellDowell Williams.Williams. Reecogmze cogni• zed OnOn CC and,:~ psychology.~~~~o~~~t~~~cit:i Special emphasis:,~~ To Attend Institute R . ampus will~ill bebe directeddirected towardtoward employ-employ- Mrs.Mrs. EleanorEleanor DDuk uk e e , , assiatantassiatant RobRob e e r r t t McDonaldMcDonald isis assistantassistant . ampus mg pr~f.e~sors already at TWC professor of Biological Science at deandean ofof studentsstudents andand instruction.instruction. ,mg pr?~~sors already at TWC professor of Biological Science at AnAnhonor honor society.society, toto bebe knownknown sors,sors, andand thethe DeanDean ofof the theSChool School andl!:;d u~il1Z1Dgu~il=g areasareas ~f?f advanc~advanc~ TexasTexas Western.Western,is isone one ofof 4040 col-col- as Beta Epsilon Pi h U " education otherwise 1g n ored In lege faculty members throu..t..out as Beta Epsilon Pi,• bas as recenrecenUy Y ofof EngineeringEngineering DD r LonniL . LL thth uc~tion ] °therwise 1 g n ored lil lege faculty members throughout..... beenbeen formedformed atat TexasTexas Western.w t :. ' r · onruee. · ee cc assroom. assroom. thethe nation nation whowho have have been been selected selected PEPE MajorsMajors TheThe newnew groupgroup hashas obtainedobtain:: rec- ::~~ Abernethy.Abernethy, Ww 1 i11 11 bebe heldheld atat the the PlansPlans areare alsoalso beingbeing mademade forfor toto attendattend thethe SummerSummer InstituteInstitute ognitionognjtion byby thethe CollegeCollege andand isis SheratonSheraton EIEl PasoPaso MotorMotor InnInn to-to- anan advancedadvanced projectproject inin psychol-psycbol- inin ProtozoologyProtozoology sponsoredsponsoredby bythe the seekingseeking national national accreditation accreditation asas a a morrow.morrow. ogyogy andand willwill bebe underunder thethe spon-spon- NationalNational ScienceScience Foundation. Foundation. HoldHold DinnerDinner locallocal chapterchapter ofof Tau Tau BetaBeta P~Pi, thethe engineeringengineering counterpartcounterpart ofof PhiPhi OnOn SaturdaySaturday BetaBeta Kappa.Kappa. ThereThere areare 1212 chartercharter membersmembers IfIf youyou haven'thaven't examinedexamined TheThe PhysicalPhysical EducationEducation MajorsMajors toto thethe society,society, threethree fromfrom eacheach banquetbanquet will willbe beheld held atat 7 7p.m, p.m.to- to- ofof thethe fourfour departmentsdepartments withinwithin morrowmorrow atat thethe SaharaSahara Motel.Motel. thethe SchoolSchool ofof Engineering.Engineering. MikeMike GraduatingGraduating seniors seniors will will be be hon- hon- HatchHatch waswas electedelected presidentpresident ofof aa newnew ChevroletChevrolet sincesince ored,ored, andand intramuralintramural awardsawards willwill thethe society,society, withwith TonyTony MarquezMarquez bebe presented.presented. Also,Also, thethe officersofficers asas vicevice president.president. forfor thethe 1966-671966-67 schoolschool yearyear willwill OtherOther membersmembers includeinclude ArtArt TelstarTelstar II,II, thethe twisttwist bebe installed.installed. AA dancedance willwill followfollow Himmel,Himmel, PatPat Montgomery,Montgomery, FelipeFelipe thethe banquet.banquet. . . BB0 orr reg reg0 o, , MikeMike EarlyEarly, LarryLarry TheThe newnew officersofficers are:are: president.president, Lyons.Lyons, ThomasThomas HsiungHsiung a~dand Rob-Rob­ CarlosCarlos Barajas;Barajas; vicevice - - president,president, ertert Katz.Katz. TheThe facultyfaculty advisorsadvisors areare oror electricelectric toothbrushes,toothbrushes, JaneJane Brennand;Brennand; andand secretary,secretary, Dr.Dr. KennethKenneth Edwards,Edwards, Dr.Dr. Mi-Mi­ LeslieLeslie Jones.Jones. chaelchael Austin,Austin, Dr.Dr. WilliamWilliam Hen-Hen- SpecialSpecial guestsguests willwill bebe Dr.Dr. KayKay dersonderson andand Dr.Dr. WalterWalter Roser.Roser. Peterson,Peterson, HealthHealth andand PhysicalPhysical AnAn initiationinitiation dinnerdinner forf O r thethe EducationEducation Chairman;Chairman; Dr.Dr. JosephJoseph chartercharter membersmembers, facultyfaculty advi-advi­ Ray.Ray, PresidentPresident ofof thethe College;College; Dr.Dr. -'------RayRay Small,Small, deandean ofof artsarts andand sci-sci­ ences;ences; Mrs.Mrs. LouiseLouise Resley,Resley, deandean ofof women,women, andand Dr.Dr. MiltonMilton Leech,Leech, Exam Slam vice-presidentvice-president ofof thethe College.College. Max 'em All with ease FacultyFaculty sponsorsponsor isis Mrs.Mrs. Flor-Flor­ Be an "A" Student enceence Glardon,Giard.on, assistantassistant professorprofessor Most Hi School & College ofof physicalphysical education.education. Courses Monarch Notes $11,000Poetry '.~ :+: $11,000 Poetry :.: provide Confidence and :... ''': .+. ContestContest 'oi Understanding of the ;.; ~ Snbject ,>, OpenOpen toto allall poets.poet . Sendend namename ~. ,+, andand addressaddress withwith 10010c forfor ~Student Discount~ '.: ;40. brochurebrocbme ofof rulesrules && prizes:pr~es: 'oi 604 N. Oregon KE 2-3353 ;+; THETHE PROMETHEANPROMETHEAN LAMP,LAMP, Dept.Dept. TP,TP, 217421'74 34th34th Street,Street, Sacramento,acramento, California.California. i~ Book Gallery i~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

19661966 ImpalaImpala SportSport Sedan-aSedan-a moremore powerful,powerfuJ, moremore beautifulbeautiful carcar atat aa mostmost pIeasiDgPleasini price.price. MuchMuch Grass,Grass, Hombrew!Hombrew! shame on yOU! OverOver 50%50% OfOf OurOur shame on you! You'veYou've beenbeen missingmissing outout onon aa lotlot that'sthat's newnew andand betterbetter sin<:esince ~'62'. ••Amore A more powerfulstandardpowerful standard Sixix andand V8(1558 (155 andand 195bp,195 hp, respectioely).r apedlvely). •• NewNew Turbo-JetTurbo-Jel V8sV withith displacementsdi placem n ofor 396396 andand 427427 cubiccubic Inth..inches tbatthat you,ou taJlcan PlayersPlayers AreAre TWCTWC StudentsStudents order.order. •• AA fullyfully synthronizedsynchronized a-speed3- peed transmissiontransm· ion as standard.stand d. •A• A TurboTurbo HydraHydra-Matic4Matic transmissiontransmission available.available. •• Deep-twistDeep-twist carpetingcarpeting onon everyevery model.mod I. •• Six-monthSix-month oror 6,OOO·milelubricationintervals.6,000-mile lubrication int n I • •• Self.adjustingelf-adjusting brakes.bra.k Thunderbird Billiard Club • A Deleotron generator that extends battery life. Thunderbird Billiard Club • A Delcolron generator that ext nd ball ry Ii( . •• Self-cleaningSelf-cleaning rockerrocker panels.panel . •• Up toto 3"'more3• more shouJderboulder room;room; increasedincre ed legleg andand headhead room.room. •A• A smoothersmoother eoil-spriagcoil-spring suspension.uspe ion. •• Newew sound andand vibrationibration dampenersdampen throughout.throughout. THUNDERBIRD LANES BUILDING •• AA longerlonger body,body, aa widerwider frameframe andand tread.tread. THUNDERBIRD LANES BUILDING •• ItemsItems youyou cancan add, suchsuch as AM-FM Multiplexlultipl Stereol reo radio,radio, ComrortronComfortron automaticautorruatic heatingbeatint and air rondilioning,conditioning, and a TiIt·telescopicilt-tele copic steeringte ring wbeelwheel. (or one thattha tillstills only).only). 6002 N. Mess, Coronado Center •• Standard safety itemsitem on allI models,models, intludingincluding frontfront andand rearrear seatat bella,belts, back-Upback-up 6002 N. Mesa, Coronado Center lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2·speed electric lights, windshield "'!' her , padded _in tru~ ~• pan~J, padded ,· r , 2- ~ el ctric wipers,wipers, outside mirror,1D1nor, shatter~resistantshatter-re tant insidem ad mirror and Don-llarenon-11lare wiper arms.arm . (Use(Use themthem toto bestbe t advantage.) • And or course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. (Open 10 a. m. Weekdays • And of course the great buys you can get ri ht now from your Ch vrolet dealer. • Move out in May 4Dr#9=• !ii lb.th1 ClIftroI.tClwrrol1t W'JWay And 1I p. m. Sundays)Sundays) See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET' CIiEVEllE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET. CtiEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAJR QI~ 11,,11111 May 13, 1966 1966 Page 4 THE PROSPECTOR

TurnTurn Your Your Books Books intointo cash MAY 19-20-21-23-24-25-26, 19-20-21-23-24-25-26 1966 1966 THETHE FOLLOWING IS A LISTING OF THE BOOKS WE ARE PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN '. AT THIS TmS TIME - TOGETHER TOGE~HER WITH THE PRICE WE Wll,L WILL PAY FOR EACH BOOK. THE PRICES ARE 50 50%% OF THE PRICE OF THE BOOKS WHEN THEY WERE ~E SOME VALUE' IF THE BOOKS YOU WANT TO SELL ARE NOT ON THE LIST, BRING THEM ALONG ANYWAY! MOST USE USEDD BOOK~ BOOKS MAY _ _ _ _ _ ._ LET THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE NEBRASKA COMPANY AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WHO Wll,L WILL BE HERE O ON'MAY 19 19-20-21-23-24-25-26,20 21 23 24 25 26• 1966 TO BUY USED BOOKS TELL YOU WHAT YOURS ARE WORTH. LATEST TEXT EDITIONS Author Title Publisher Buy Author Title Publisher Buy Back Back ALLEN: Readings in App. English Linguistics Linguistics,, PAPER Fearon .85 .85 2nd '63 PAPER ACC 2.25 MARDEN: Minorities in American Society Society,, 2nd '6_2 '6.2ABC ABC 3.75 3.35 ALLEN: Teaching English as Second Language '65 H-M 3.35 MARKS: Teaching El Elementaryementary School Mathematics MathematIcs ANASTASIA: Psychological Testing, 2nd ' '6161 MacM 4.00 2nd '65 . . M-H 4 4.00.00 ANDERSON: Language Skills Skills Elementary MARTINDALE: Nature and Types of Soc1olog1cal Sociological Education '64 MacM 3.50 Theory '60 H-M 3.75 ANDERSON: School Health Practice Practice,, 3rd '64 Mosby 3.10 MATLAW: Pro and Con '60 .H-M 2.85 BASKETT: American Identity, Comp Vol, '62 Heath 3.75 MATZ: Cost Accoun Accounting,ting, 3rd ' '6262 S-W 4.10 BEER: Vector Mechanics for Engineers Engineers,, Comb. Comb.,, MCCRIMMON: Writing With a Purpose, 3rd '63 H-M 2.85 2nd ' '6262 M-H 6.25 MCGOWAN: Counseling ' '6262 HRW 4.10 BEITGER:BETTGER: Failure to Success in Selling ' '4949 P-H '2.502.50 MEANS: Physical Properties of Soils ' '6363 CEM 5.75 BLAIR: Literature of the U.S. U.S.,, Vol. 1 1,, 3rd '6 '666 S-F 4.25 MILLER: Mechanics of Materials, 2nd ' '6262 ITC 4.25 BLAIR: Literature of the U U.S.,.S., Vol. 2 2,, 3rd '66 S-F 4.25 MOODY: Introduction to Evolution Evolution,, 2nd '62 H-Row 4.00 BLUM: The National Experience '63 HBW 4.75 MOORE: Invertebrate Fossils ' '5252 M-H 7.00 BRONSTEIN: Basic Problems in Philosophy Philosophy,, 3rd ' '6464 P-H 4.40 MOREHOUSE: Physiology of Exercise, 4th '63 Mosby 2 2.90.90 BROOM: S Sociology,ociology, 3rd '63 H-Row 4.10 MUSSEN: Child Dev Developmentelopment and Personality Personality,, BROUDY: Democracy and Excellence Excellence,, '64 RandMcN 2.50 2nd '63 H-Row 3.85 BROWN: Language and Literature, '62 P~ER PAPER HBW 2.00 NYE: Basic Mu Musicsic for Clas Classroomsroom Teachers Teachers,, BUCHER: Foundations of Physical Education Education,, 2nd '62 PAPER P-H 2.50 4th '6 '644 Mosby 3.25 OLSON: Child Development Development,, 2nd '59 Heath 3.60 BUCHER: P.E. & Health in Elementary School School,, OTTMAN: Elementary Harmon Harmonyy ''6161 P-H 4.00 2nd '64 MacM 3.75 PELCZAR: Microbiology Microbiology,, 2nd ' '6565 M-H 4 4.75.75 CARTER: Man and the Land '64 HRW 5.00 PERRINE: Sound and Sense '6 '633 PAPER HBW 1.60 COMM: New Voices in American Theatre No. 258 M-L 1.00 PETTIJOHN: Sedimentary Rocks Rocks,, 2nd '57 H-Row 5 5.25.25 COTTINGHAM: Guidance in Elementary School Tapp 2.75 PORTER: Taxon Taxonomyomy of Flowering Plants ' '5959 Freeman 3.35 DARRAH: Principles of Paleobotany Paleobotany,, 2nd '60 Ron 3.75 RAGAN: Social S Studiestudies for Today's Children Children'64 '64 ACC 2.50 DETERLINE:DETERLlNE: Intro. to Programmed Instruction RAINVILLE: Short Course in D Differentialifferential Equations, ''6262 PAPER P-H 1.50 3rd '64 MacM 3.00 EATON: Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates Vertebrates, , RIASANOVSKY: Hist Historyory of Rus Russiasia ' '6363 Oxf 4.00 2nd ' '6060 H-Row 3.25 RYDER: Electronic Fundam Fundamentalsentals and Applications Applications,, EISBERG: Fundamentals of Modern Physics '61 Wiley 5.40 3rd '64 P-H 6.50 FAGG: Latin America '63 MacM 5.00 $CHERY:SCHERY: Plants for Man '52 P-H 5.00 FERGFERGUSON: USON: American Federal Government, SCHIPPER: First Course in Modern Logic ' '5959 HRW 3.00 8th '65 M-H 4.25 SCHWARTZ: Information Transmission Transmission,, Modulation FIELD: Atlas of Cat Anatomy '50 UnChi 2.85 and Noise '59 MM-H-H 6.50 FITZGERALD: Electric Machinery, 2nd '61 M-H 6.00 SIMONS: Intermediate Acc Accountingounting Comp Vol Vol,, FRANDSEN: Educational Psychology ' '6161 M-H 4.00 4th '64 S-W 4.50 FREUND: Elementary Business Statistics '6 '644 P-H 4.50 SKILLING: Electrical Engineering Circuits Circuits,, GARRETT: Testing for Teachers, 2nd '65 ABC 2.00 2nd '65 Wiley 5.35 GRANT: State & &Local Local Government in America ' '6363 A&B 4.10 STEEVES:S.TEEVES: Readings in Methods of Education GREEN: Teacher Made Tests '63 PAPER H-Row 1.10 '64 PAPER Ody. 1.25 GRIEDER: American Education Education,, 3rd '65 Ron 3.00 STRAHLER:STRAHLER: Physical Geography, 2nd '60'60 HALL: Hi Historystory of England & Empire Commonwealth Commonwealth, , Wiley 3.75 SUPER: Appraising Vocational Fitness Fitness,, Rev. '62 H-R 4.35 4th '61 Ginn 44.75.75 THORNDIKE: Measurement & &Evaluation Evaluation in HAMALIAN: Ten Modern Short Novels '58 Putnam 2.50 Psychology & Education Education,, 2nd '61 Wiley 33.85.85 HATLEN: Orientation to the Theatr Theatree '62 PAPER ACC 1.50 TROW: Teacher and Technology '63 PAPER HEPBURN: Modern Essays '62 PAPER MacM 1.85 ACC .95 ULMAN: Technical Reporting Reporting,, Rev Rev.. ' '5959 HRW 3.25 HOPEMAN': Production '65 CEM 4.75 VANVLACK: Elements of Materials Science HUNT: Our Living Language ' '6161 H-M 2.75 2nd '64 '' JANSON: History of Art ''6363 P-H 5.50 A-W 5.75 VANCE: Modern College Algebra '62 A-W 3.40 JON]:S: The Marketing Process '65 H-Row 44.25.25 VANCE: Trigonometry '54 PAPER JORDAN: Using Rhetoric '65 H-Row 2.00 A-W '1.301.30 VON RIPER: Speech Speech Correction, 4th '63 P-H 4.45 KARRENBROCK: Advanced Accounting Accounting,, Comp Vol, WALSH: Today Today's's Poets '64 PAPER 3rd '61 S.W Scrib 1.75 3rd '61 S-W 4.50 WALTERS: Readings in Marketing '62 KEMENY: Philo Philosophersopher Looks at Science '59 VanN S-WSoW 4 4.00.00 2.50 YODER: Personnel Management & &Industrial Industrial KOONTZ: Principles of Management, 3rd '64 M-H 4.50 RelationsRelations,, 5th '62 KREYSZIG: Advanced Engineering Mathematics P-H 4.60 WEISS: Drama in the Modern World ' '6464 PAPER 'FB'FB Wiley Heath 2.00 5.40 WHITE: Experimental College Physics, 3rd '54 LESSENBERRY: College Typewriting, 7th '65 S-W SoW WHITE: Experimental College Physics 3rd '54 M-H 3.00 2.50 YOUNG: Introductory Statistics for B~havioral Behavioral LETTIS: Huck Finn and His Critics '62 PAPER MacM 1.20 LINDQUIST: First Course in Statistics, Rev Rev.. '42 H-M 2.50 ScienLcieMsI'T65EDSCienLcleMsI:T65EDQUANTI QUANTITI HRW 4.00 LOCKE: Toward Liberal Education, 4th '62 HRW TIESES OF THE FOLLOWING 33.20.20 COLEMAN: Abnormal Psychology & &Modern Modern Life KREYSZIG: Advanced Engineering 3rd '64 ' Mathematics ' '6262 Wiley 5.40 DUNBAR: Historical Geolo Geology,gy, 2nd '60 W3~F4 4.50·50 MACK: World Masterpieces, Vol. 1, Rev. '65 w~;F 4 25 HILGARD: Introduction to Psychology 3rd '62 HB* 4.2~· PAPER WWNort 3.00 MACK: World Mas Masterpieces,terpieces, Vol. 2 2,, Rev. ' '6565 MANEBCECROGRAKLLLE: GTexasGTexasG GIChovernment, Covhernment,5th"64 5th ''64 PAPER M-H t&~ ~:50 :: enera I emistry 2nd '63 H th 4 60 PAPER WWNort 3.00 SECORD: Social Psychology '64 ' ~~-H H . . MADDEN: Structure of Scientific Thought ' '6060 H-M 3 3.00.00 MADDOX: Issues in State & Local Government Government, , i~J~~:.~~~I. ff~~~~al:Jt~~a~ t~trorolo~ ~ihrorolo~ ;s9 ;59 HRW :::~U~ 2nd '65 VanN 3.80 WALTE.R·'R' Tuh1 Thl'nkna·nrk1~ rude rudcSurek Sure k. olicy '61 P-H 4 4.50.50 MAGER: Preparing Instructional Objectives '62 .. mg an pea mg ing '62 '62 M M 2 200 00 WODSEDALEK: General Zoology '63 WacCB . 3.75 your college bookstore bookstore 3.75 May 13, 1966 May 13, 1966 THETHE PROSPECTOR PROSPECTOR Pa,e 1 StudentStudent ArtArt ShowShow FeaturesFeatures VarietyVariety

UArmadillo""Armadillo by Ralph Magruder, sculpture done in clay of an armadillo. " by Ralph l\lagruder, sculpture done in clay of an armadillo.

"Vase with Rinr.>"" "Vase with Rings" byby DaleDale SwuP--

The Student Art The Student Art Show presentspresents features in sculptures features in sculptures and cera-cera­ mics. Some of the students' mics. Some of the students' best \\ ork, done in work, done in class, is shown here. here.These are just These are justa few examples of the art work that of the art work that isis displayed in the art show in the art showwhich incl includesudes :5~ pa:ntmgs, j e w el paintings, jewelr y Y., aquatints, aquatints, findings and other drawings. findingsSculpture and other drawings. Sculptureand and ceramic ceramic instruc­ instruc- tors are Wiltz Harrison tors are Wiltz Harrisonand and John John Arnold, respectively. Arnold, respectively. The Student Art Show which 1/ Ba:ppyHapPy is is thethe Bride Bride The Student Art Show which began May 1 WHO CALLS began May 1 willwill continuecontinue -""""'""HI WHO CALLS through the s lIILDA HARREL'S BRIDAL through the sumu m m mer e r se:;sions. sessions. JIILDA DARREL'S BRIDAL The galleries in SERVICES The galleries inCotton Cotton Memorial Memorial SERVICES will be open to the public The best Weddings begin at HILDA will be open to the publicM Mon-on­ 1 The best Weddings begin at HILDA day through Friday from 3 to HARRELL'SBRIDAL SERVICE. Choo- day through Friday from 3 to5 5 HARRELL'S BRIDAL SERVICE. Choo· p. m. sing a gown is only part of the myriad p. m. sing a gown is only part oC the myriad preparationspreparations necessary necessary Tl'o0 rr a a perfect perfect wedding. That is what other brides wedding. That is what other brides have learned, and that is why you will have learned, and that is why you will want to take advantage of EI Paso's ""Schizophrenia"Scbhopbrenia" b byy 1\1 Mar a r y y want to take advantage of El Paso's St. Onge, a only CONSULTANT SERVICE, t hat 81. Onge, ametal metal sc sculpture,ulpture, only CONSULTANT SERVICE, that ssmallmall metalmetal rodsrods weldedwelded toto takes complete charge of your Wed- takes complete charge oC your Wed­ thethe inside inside of of a aconcave concave piece piece ding, from the Announcement Party ding, from the Announcement Party ofof metalmetal,, left left inIn naturalnatural statestate.. to the Wedding and Reception. Come to the Wedding and Reception. Come here-tohere-to enjoy enjoy the the same same special special serv­ serv- ices and personal attention that have ices and personal attention that have smoothedsmoothed the the path path to to other other memorable memorable weddings. We will help you plan the weddings. We will help you plan the Mother of the Bride dresses and your Mother of the Bride dresses and your attendants' gowns. Inform you about attendants' gowns. Inform you about our photography, invitations, floral ba- our photography, invitations, floral ba­ kerykery and and catering catering services services.. '" I ...... ;l!DI,,,\Do ByBy Appointment Appointment Only Only 565-4014 772-4870 .,r..,-.,r.,-,565-4014 77Z-4870 WhWhoo is is your your ideal ideal date? date? Thousands Thousands use use Central Central Control Control and and its its high-speed high-speed ccmpi.1computerer for for a alive live,, flesh-and-blood flesh·and·blood answer answer to to this this question question..

Your ideal date - such I person exists, 01 course. YOUl ideal date - such a person exists, of COUfH. ButBut how how to toget get ac~ain acquainted?ted? OurOur Central ConIlOI teIIIIPUl« processes 10,000 names an hour.Central How Coatrol long would ~It Uke processes 10,000 names III hour. How tone you to meet and form an opinion 01 thatwould many It people? bike you to meet and form an opinion of that maiy people? YouYou will will be bematched matched wi withth five live ideally ideally suited persons 01 the opposite sex, right in your own localesuited (orpersons In any of the opposite sex, rieht in your own locale (DI' In • 1 areaarea of 01the the U.S. U.S. you you spe specify).cify). Simply Simply, send $3.00 to Centrll Control lor your questionnaire. Each, send 01 $3.00 the to live Centralwill be Coatrol for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as 1$perfectlyperfectly matched matched with with you you in InInterests, Interests, outlook outlook andand bacqnxmbackgroundd as ascomputer cOlllPulerscience science IUie makess posslble possible.. Central ConIlOI is nationwide, but Its progr_ ... Central Control Is nationwide, but its proerau 111 compcompletelyletely loc localized.alized. HUDdreds Hllldreds of 01tflousaods thousands of 01vleorous vlaorous aidand alertalert subscribers subscribers,, all IIIsharsharinginc the the desire to .. their ideal dates, have 10llld tompIller datingdesire to to be aeet excillllI theirand ideal dates, have fo111d coq,uter dalinc to be excltiai and hiehlyhighly acc acceptable.eptable. All live 01 your ideal dates will be delightful. So All five of your Ideal dates will be deliehtfut. So hurryhurry andand sendsend yo .. yo. $3.00$3.00 for loryour your questionnaire questionnaire.. An untitled 9eulpture by Les Taylor An nntltled !lCuipture by Les Taylor,, is isof ofa a CENTRALCENTRAL CONTROL, CONTROL, Inc. Inc. { lossy beige color. (Photos by Phil Parks) !:I055ybel!:e eelor. (Photos by Phil Parks) 22 22Part Park AYIIIIII AVII1UI • otlahou • Oklabollla City, City, otlalml IJd ... p .... THE PROSPECTOR May 13, 1981 11188

, • .•. - ,

Yesterday, you may have had a reason reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't.

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... • • "MayMay 13, 1966 THE PROSPECTOR PROSPECToR Page 9 TW Whips Aggies In Football- In 'Mural Olympics WhiternenWhitemen

By JIMMY PAUL 1outs. The greatest year in intramu- KS FRATERNITY SCOKES SCOKEll Surprise ralraJ history at TWC was brought KS 2020 - 10 APO to a close Saturday saturday with Texas pSAEKT2-:~~ 2 • 0 AKL Western smashing New Mexico TKE 7 - 3 SAM State in the annual Miner-Aggie ~SKS 17 -6 LCA LeA 'CoachesCoaches day. TWC's intramural best took 13 3 - 9 AKL firstfint place in track by acquiring APO 13 - 6 LCA LeA Head ~ootball football coach co a c h Bobby 4511145... points to NMSU's 2714.They27¼. They ~TKE ;3 3 • 2 PKT Do?bsDobbs srud said the White defensive also swept tennis, bowling, bowling. table SAE ~~ 8 13 - 3 KS urutumt surpassed a 11 expectations tennis, v~lleyballv~lleybalI and basketball.~asketball. 8• - 3 SAM this spring as the Orange squeek- New Mexico MCX1COStatedommated State dommated goUgolf PLAYOFF SCHEDULE ed past the White 43-41 in a pass- and slipped past TWC to win The League 1 I cham cbam . 11 athon that saw 1,081 1,081yards yards worth softball 5-4. Track thisthia year seem- meet Newman Club ffa P~h w 1 I of passes thrown. ed to be the best ever with eight liminaries of the • . trt or r e pre- pre-" " ... . new records recorda set at the annual in- in· ballbaU championshi;1 championshi::' ;;~ural 4;.'ural 80 s0r-{1- (J ~) ;:(biteWhi~e offensive li~eline of tramural meet. The best in each day on the Bell Hall Fi~-:f· FiPi~' TJ:-ir::· (S~anl M) )~Ing, oormg, (Wally) Gilford, Gillord, event went on to thwart NMSU winner of thisthia boub . · e e ey Iyt he, (Thurman) SUO Bl Y_t he, (Thurman) SHOESTRING, SBIRTl'AIL TACKLE in the Miner-Aggie Miner·Aggie meet. Here SAE Mo d 4'30t4.~~t will batbattle tie Randal, and (~1ck) (I'!'lck) Smerigan did ESTRING, SHIRTTAIL TACKLE..• ... WhiteWhIte defeasivedefensive backbadt are the first place finishers in Hall Fiel~? at Bell an excellent lob of blocking,~ick Dick Daugherty attempts to halt oru.ce spilt aDd Bob Wan- are the first place finishers in Hall Fiel~ ~!r theti. cf;!ipi~~t~t·m. ~~a:c~~: s'!u~ b of blocking, to halt Orance split end Bob Wallace each event. ... a· · In this finalfin~ ~:issue of0'f'J:::'~: the Pros- Coach Dobbs said.· inm the Orauge'sOrange' 43-41 winwta over the WhiteWhIte Inin the lI)IriDrspring b'aiDDIctrain.ins . a->.ULTSRES_ULTS , . ",, pector, Mr. Joe Stewart, Intra.Intra- Dobbs also cited the passing of finale.flDaI High Jump-WilsonJwnp-W1lson TWC--;5,,10 TWe-..;s}O mural Director,_Director, would 1 like i k e to soph-to-besoph-~-be Brooks Dawson, the e. _ Shot Put-Butler TWC-45 TWC-452 2 make 1t It known to the students atudents backfield defensive wwork 0 r k of ------Discus-Butler TWC 122'2" that the tbe purpose of the Intramu- Grady Cavenes and Dick Daugh- I DMSIOll IMsJ8I OF OFIIID8M IIOIIIOH .IE1IWY.no.n Broad Jump-Seegar TWC-21'0" ral Activities Program at TWC erty, the all-around offensive ,olP,-STORU COAST TO CO..ST 50 yd Dash-Conway TWC-5.5 is to provide an opportunity oPPOrtunity for perfonnanceperformance of Mark Yarbrough, Yarbrougb, 100 yd Dash-ConwayDash-C~nway TWC-10.4 TWC-I0.4 every student to take in a large and the pass receiving of Jim 220 yd Dash-Gibbs $':;IAIN"'SSI:IA:I'N;s 220 yd Dash-s-Gibbs NMSU-25.5 variety of activities, and to en- Barnette, Doug Mussey and Da- ~ Quality Jewelers 440 Relay-NMSU courage and promote competition vid Karns. 880 Relay-NMSU among groups of students All students enrolled in. d. d' art Dawson nearly outpassed the TABLE TENNIS ment of tbethe Collem Colle e any epepart- .• Orange's Billy Stevens complet- A~MMtE~All1RJUr./M Mot E~ Singles-GonzalezSingJes--Gonzalez TWC ted to participate g.g~ ~: ~~ pe~- ~~-ing 34 of 55 tosses for 533 yards Doubles-Gonzalez & Loya TWC mural progr program. Inm e - •as opposed totil Stevens' 33 of 67 VOLLEYBALL-KS-TWC-2-0 The program'progr=· d . ed tot I. passes for 548 yards. Each threw SOFTBALL-NMSU . 19IS esigneslgn ° m- for four touchdowns DIAMOND RINGS BOWLING_BOWLING _ SAE-TWC _ 2162.2162_ terest and lllvolve Involve everyone in l ·. 1915 school. The same persons aren't Veteran halfback Mark Yar· Yar- BASKETBALL-Wetbacks TW T W C ex~ected eXI?~ted to participate in every brough made the "best perfonn-perform- 65-51 4wt1k ao:1ifDlt»fht Nw- FoMUBttFaMtisn C9ffIlJit 65-51 activi~,achV1~, as has been the general ance since we have seen him," C&rrttJit GOLF-NMSU-308 (team) case Inm the past, but rather to catching four passes for 120 120yards yards have~ave many. students participating and breaking loose for 40 yards Just ••soyy "CHARGE IT" ... •.. TENNIS Inm many things. on the ground in four tries.tries USE OUR COHVEHIEHT CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Singles-Best TWC The program is divided into . · Doubles-Hotten & Fields TWC two divisions: 1. Men's Division, Division Orange split end Bob Wallace made up of the Fraternity anda n d took pass receiving honors of the INTRAMURAL SOFI'BALL 80I'TBALL Independent Leagues 2. Women's night with 11 receptions for 181 League Il went into in t 0 its final Division. Any group group,'be 'be it an or-yards and 0onen e touchdown. He week WIthwith both Schellenger and ganization or just 'a a buncbbunch of was followed by: David DaVId Karnes the Tortilla Manufacturers tied at guys, may enter a team in any (White), nine for 161 y'ardsyards and &-DIAMONDHIAIIONO four wins each. Schellenger got activity. Example would be the two TD's; CChuck h u c k Hughes (Or­ (Or- Bridal Set the week under way by com - Wetbacks (Intramural Basketball ange), angel, eight for 149 yards and pletely demolishing KKY 24-0 in Champs) who were a group of, of two counters; Chuck Anderson 6 brilliant dia­di. mondslIonds set in the a three inning game. Schellenger's men who graduated from the I(Orange), eight for 138 138yards yards and big bats rang for 12 runs in the same high school .The basic pur- one score; Doug Mussey (White), latest/lltest fashion lashion de­de- pur- o~e score; Doug Mussey (White), s ig n .01 texlllred first and 10 more in the aecondsecond pose of the program isIs participa-participa• nme. for 97 yards; Jim Barnette sign ·of textured rune. for 9? yards; Jim Barnette 14-karat14·karat gold. while winning pitcher Victor Ar- tion. Now isIs a good time to start (White),. SIXsix for 84 yards; and gold. to start I(White), for 84 yards; and Priced onlyonly, .• • mendariz shut-out the winless thinking about entering a team David DaVId Millican (White), five for music makers. in next year's program. Teams 60 yards and one touchdown. $199.95$19!.!15 The Southeast Tornillo Tortilla may enter _up up to a _wee~ week before Coach Dobbs said that the tbe big-big­ Manufacturers Local 69 All-Stars the _competition competition begins in tthat bat gest advancement this spring was squeakedsqueak~ past a very determined particular particul~ sport. Ithe quick maturing of the fresh· fresh- PE Major Malor club 8-4. Jim ~aulPaul and . J:I~reJ:I~. isIS a list of the ~eam ~ ae·ac- men. "These ''These young kids will ma-ma­ John Hammonds batted inIn all the tiVlties.tivities: bas~etball, basketball, ~w~g, bowling, soft• soft· , ture even more when the season aeason All-Stars runs. Paul had two ball (slow pitch), swunmmg, swimming, flag comes around next year" Dobbs home runs with two men on base foot~ll,footbci:11, track, a~ and d volleyball. predicted. ' eacheacb time, while Hammonds bad had 'Badminton, 13adminton, golf, goU, pingpmg pong, pool. one round tripper with witb two men tennis, t r a a c c k, swimming.swimming, a n da "Better balance and depth have U-DIAIIOIOll·DIAIIOND on base. The Majors out-hit the handball bandball are individual and dual made the picture brighter," Dobbs BrI..Bridal1 Setset All-Stars Au.stars but Ralph Liguori scat- seat· activities. Permanent trophies t r 0 phi es said, ''but "but we'll be using a lot of A bold _ desi", !eredtered their hits throughout the will be awarded to first place young boys who will have to A bold new desis,i who will have to bridal set willi 11 game to pitch his .fourthfourth win of winners in all activities.activities.. learn as the season advances." set with 11 Iifi diaiaonds diilllODdslll set the seasonselUlO~ with DOno losses. Bill ThisThIs summerSIUIIIIler ttea ea msm 8 may-y Because of the limited number Hooten's the limited number illerrcwely"Tovely 14-tnI14-kall Hooten'stimely plays saved Tor- entereater voUeyhallvolleyball aDand d lI1ow-slow­ off running . plays la us e d in . th nillonlllo from being scored upon any pItd1 l!IOfthall d1IrIIIc __ 0 .runmng p ~~bs us,: d Inalthe e goldeoId ••• scored upon any pitch softball during summer spring game, Dobbs said, evalua­ more than th they th were. FinishingFinIshing school. .. boo!. If enough teams eater sprmg game, . S81, ev ua· an ey were. • . a '--e If w1lIenoughlie formed.teams enter tion of the rushing defense and 1211.NUM. out league le~e play the PR's PR a resting a leacae .-.- will be formed. offensive backfield c can a n n not o t be on an eight .""!run lead Inin the top Imade until th the e season opener of the fifth ~ginning had to sweat FFaculty l M Members b against Arizona State on S e p - out a ~ 11-9 VIctoryvictory over never- acu ty em ers tember 17. say-diesay-dIe Hudspeth Hall inIn extra innings. Hudspeth came back in A.ttendA. ttend Meeting Fall drills begin September 1. the bottom of the fifth to score Football Schedule 1966 eight~ight runs and send the game pme . Four members of the TW So- Sept. Sept 17-Arizona State into extra innings but the PR's PR'a c1ology clology Department traveled to Sept. SePL 24-North Texas State added three more runs in theth e New Orleans recently to attend Oct. 1 -New Mexico• Mexico· 14-DIAIIOND14-IIIAIIOIIO sixth for the win. Ty Dilliplane a professional meeting. Oct. 8 -West Texas State BrlalIIrNII SIiIII got biahis second win of the aeuon.season. They are Dr. Clark Knowlton, Oct. 15 -Arlington State· Dr. C~ark Knowlton, Oct. 15 -Arlington State• A 14 dia.olddia.o ■ d League nIT championship went head of the SocIologySociology Depart- Depart·Oct. 22 -&n-San Jose State• State· bridal set III CJaftldcnIlId to the to theNewman Club who drop-ment; Dr. Fabio Da ~va, assist- Nov. 5 -Brigham Young mth cracef1IlacIII' I Pedped Wesley 11-1 in four innings ant professor; Dr. JulianJuhan B. Roe- Nov. 12-Wyomlng· (Homecom· _.m Is 14-tnI B. Roe- Nov. 12--Wyoming• (Homecom- CIIVeS ii 14-uat and Burges Hall 7-4 on Monday. buck, professor; and Ralph Se- Se·ing) eoIdgold... ••• · Mike De La Rosa picked pleked up his galman, assistant professor. Nov. 19-New Mexico State• State· second and third wins of the sea-The meeting, whiehwhich lasted for Nov. 26-Utah·26-Utah• $IH.II$III. son, aaas th the e tough infield and two days, was a joint session of •home ·bome gam~art games-start at 8 p.m. power hitting of the Newman the Southern Sociological Assn-Asso- Club proved to be too much for ciation and the Southwestern So- So· any of the League ITn teams. Both cial Science Association. TEAMS AND COACHES the Lancers and Burges Hall re- Dr. Roebuck, Dr. Da Silva and HONOIUIDHONORED ILLUSTRATIONSIllUSTRATIONS DUIlCO TO .. DIYAI. ceived forfeit for their games Inin "':r.Mr. Segalman will read profes- TWC football c o a ch b BobbBobby ENI.ARCED TO SHOW DETAIi. tthehe week of ~yMay 3-7. s10nalsional papers at the meeting.meetmg. Dobbs and b8Sket~~ ';,.,.cb Do~ DIAMOND MERCHANTS 0 .. A .. E.. ICA basketball coach Don . The Fraternity Fraternlty League champs ------Haskins along with the national ---- ap~appear to be SAEs.u: as they sur- FLOWSBEETn.oWSIIEllT DUE basketball champion cbampion Miners were Pnsed;:.~~ ~efeatedundefeated KS inIn a come- eome- ON CAMPUS 1)f featured ed in· a joint.. t appreciation· ti 1rom-beh' d 13_3 win Th Ka (Continued(~!!~C~V!_ from-..- 1) eatur m a Jom apprec1a on :behIDd. m 13-3 win.. eThe Xap.P- ..- ..... ""'"• __ _..v day for the Texas Western CoI-Col- p_apa S1gs Slgs took a 3-0 lead inIn ththe e The FlowsbeetFl.owsheet office, inIn co·eo- 1lege ge athletic department and the firstfIrst two innings but the SAE's SAE'a operation with the College Busl- Bus!- :.iEl Paso Lighthouse fortor the Blind c~me on in In the third to scoreaeoN ness Office, OffIee, has compiled a list Saturday at the Chelmont Sbop-Shop­ eightetght runs on five errors and bust of people whowh~ have reserved a ping Center. Center the game wide open. SAE scored FlOlnheet.Flowsheet. ThisThIs wwas a s done to . • 118218 MILLS ST.,ST~ DOWNTOWNDOWN'l'OWN fourtour mOremore in the fourth and one make dilltributlon of t b e year- Arrangements for the apprecla- distribution of th e year- Arrangements for the apprecla­ • NORTBGATE NOBTHGATE SHOPPING CTB. C1'IL more Inin the fifth to get the win. boobbooks faster and easier. Students tion tlon day were made hyby Geor~ George Gary Lyons L;voDll beldheld the Kappa S!glISigs are asked, however, to bring their McCarty,~cCarty, Texas ~estemWestern athletic • FOX PLAZA SHOPPING O'nLen.. runless after ththe e first 1nn1ng.inninll- recelptareceipts ifIf possible.poasIble. Th The e year- director, along with El Paso mer- director, along with El Paso mer­ • OM MONTANA ST. Lyons picked up his fifth atra!gbtstraight boobbooks mayDl87 be picked up in the chants and the Lighthouse LighthouJe for the • '* MONTANA ST. WIn,win, three of wbichwhich were shut-Ihat-Flowsheet FlOlnheet office, SUB 402. Blind director. May 13, 1966 Page 8 THITBB PROSPECTOR Prom Features MineMinersrs The Four Preps Wind Up

ThThe Four Preps will be the Both events even ts are sponsored by featured performers at the Spring the Student Association. Rick SeasonSeason Formal and Banquet to be held Vesper and Sally Ann Miller are at the Sheraton Inn May 27 at 7 chairmen of the committee. Texas Western's Miner base- p. m.m. The Rhythm-Airs will pro- bailersballers boosted their record to vide the dance music for the an- _• I16-10-0 after dumping the NMSUNMSu team in three out of four games nual Spring formal. PanhePanhellen,c lien I'C team in three out of four games The Four Preps feature Bruce last Friday and Saturday. The Belland,Belland, the group's lead singer singer;; ff Miners meet t the h e University of 7 k h New Mexico this afternoon and Glen Larson,Larson, the gr?up group's's out- WorkshooW or S on in a doubleheader tomorrow at spoken member; Marvm Ingram, '.rr the Prep's high tenor; and Ed the Albuquerque campus. The three game series witw i th h lJNMUNM: Cobb who sings bass. They have Scheduled become one of the largest college Schedu l,I'ed ·. wraps up the season for the Min­Min. attractions in the nation. ers. A Panhe!Jenic Panhellenic Workshop will Aiter splitting a doubleheader Getting their start from a re-re- be held tomorrow from 12 noon SWEEPSTAKESSWEEP TAK.ES WINNER . . . BelenHelen Ann Shanley (left), a After splitting a doubleheader cording at a UCLA concert, the to 5:30 p. m. in the SUB ball- with the Aggies on Friday, TW Preps now perform at more t~~~than .. member of Zeta Tau Alpha, accepts the sweepstaksweepstakes trophy won impressively 8-1 and 4-1 inin 150~%~~~o~;e~~rr:a~o~~~~. college campuses a year plus ;~o;3~o;·al~~o~ri::s.;~~room for all sororities.. The sche-s~l~= 150.coll~ge campuses a year plus dule for the Workshop is: 12 noon from Ann Glover, who was in charge of this year's Sing Song. Saturday's doubleheader. Aggie their night club performances. dule .for the Work ~op ~: 1_2 n~on their night club performances. 12'30 . tr ti . 12'30 Phi Kappa Tau won first in the traternity fraterm'ty division,eli visroa, . . theth e Hotel batters were held to a five hit to-to­ The Four Preps night club per- p~r-to 12.30 . t~' p. l~Om., registration,r~gI:n. al~dh 12.30a'nd tal in the two games by mound formances are rmpressrveimpressive and in- m- p.p. m.m. to 1 :30 p. m. lunch and Dieu SchoolSChool of Nursing won first in the independent division, staffersslaffers Ralph Ornelas, who pick-pick­ eludeelude:: The Dunes in Las Vegas, guest speaker; and fr~m 1 1,:30_: 30 and Delta Delta Delta won first in the sorority division. ed up his fourth win against two the Cocoanut Grove in Los An- p.P· m. to 3:30 p.p. mm.,., discussion lolosses, ses, and Tom Jennings, anoth- geles, the Hollywood Bowl, Har-1 groups. . er freshman pitcher who took his rah'srah's Club in Lake Tahoe and The main mam purpose of the Work­ Work- lthird win against two losses.losse-. the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. shop is to discuss major prob- Zeta Tau Alpha Wins Mound performances were only The Preps big hits are "26 lernslems facing sororities on Cam­ Cam- a small part of Miner glory, how-how­ Miles,Miles "U "Big Man," ''Down •• Dow n By pus. ., . ever, as the victors boomed out The Station," "Letter To The Each soror-ity Will provide a ever, as the victors boomed out The 'Station," "Letter To The Each sorority will provide a 13 hits in the first game, follow­ follow- Beatles" and ''More "More Money for discussion leader and secretary ing up consistently with nninei n e You and Me"Me" in which they for the topics to be discussed. Sing-Song Competition whacks in the nightcap. nightcap, Chuck show their amazing talent for Leaders from Alpha Epsilon Phi (Continued on Page 18)H) satire and impersonations. This include Linda Saben Sa~en and Ruth RU~h ' has established them as success- Ellen Marcus. Chi ChI Omega will Zeta Tau Alpha sorority won fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9J es on the American Record send Pat Peterson and Brenda sweepstakes at TWC's annual scene. GreenGreen.. Jan Coffin and Susan Sing-Song competition held May THE UNIVERSITY TRUST The Spring Prom will be for- Johnston will represent Delta 5 in Magoffin Auditorium Auditorium.. The Zeta's wore pink gingham rnalmalar or semi-formal dress. Tick Tick-- Delta Delta. DESIGNEDDESJG ED EXQUSMLY EXCLUSIVELYFOR FOR AND OFFERED ONLY TO ets are $5 per couple and may be Kappa Delta will send Eliza­ Eliza- dresses,dresses carried all-day suckers COLLEGE MEN -Premiums - PremlUIIII DEFBUtB> DEfEIUlED purchased from the SAB office beth Netcher and Barbara Stone Stone.. and sang selections from ''Mary"Mary in SUB 306.306. (Continued on Page 10) Poppins." Their director was dressed as Mary Poppins. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity won ,;.!AHEAD From The Word GROWi GROWl first place in the fraternity di­ di- W. B. R. "Bill" Carman, Cannan, Cadets In Training vision with two calypso songs. They wore cut-offs cut-offs,, beachcomb­ beachcomb- SuiteSnite 411-University Towers Blq. B1de. ers, hats and various other out­ out- Phone 532-4221 532-4221or or 598-82'70598-8278 for fits depicting an island atmos­ atmos- appointment For Summer Camp phere. "You'll Be Glad We Got Together"Torether" First place in the independent Talk about determination. division wasas the Hotel Dieu .. GI'~ .AI ~ .... -. At 6 each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning s~me some School of Nursing.ursing. Their theme GIRARDLIFE~D .LA'FE 20 ROTC cadets meet at Kidd Field for an hour of physical was of a patriotic nature,nature, with • INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA training to prepare themselves for ROTC Summe! Summer Camp. a flag in the background background.. P. 0,o. Box SB7S1!11e • bchanpbc:han .. Pad:Part •e D11111,DaJ", T-T_7SZZI7SZZZ This year's six-week grind will be held at sweltering sweltermg Fort Operating In G Stitt,, District of Columbia. PuertD llcD 111d W...... Delta Delta Delta sorority won 1~~~~~§llpo~"§t1§"~.§I"§42§S§"§'''§'§D§iJIrI§''§oI§I:o§I§_§...§_~§lIat§lOlI§~V§:-~;.;1~4~:~ Sill, Okla. first place in the sorority divi-divi­ ~ ==...:::..=------... The cadets "work out" :t.or tor one sion.sian. They sang "When"wben the Saints ,S'0 s ' Ph ·z'z h 0OUu rr, , preparing themselves to go Marching In" as it would be 'Silver'Sdver poon J,l, "max" the final Combat Profi- sung in different parts of the ciency Test to be given at the G KVOF Sh ciency Test to be given at the worldworld.. A narration was given ! GetSets KVOF Sh OW end of the training. between variations to prepare .., . Sponsored by Scabbard anda n d the audience for the next one. RadR a d 1 0o station KVOF and Blade, junior and senior military -==-~ KVOF-FM a.nnoun~eda_nnoun~ed a n~w pro- honorary society, the cadets are gram featur-ingfeatunng Phil. Harns,Harris, pro-led by Ron Curry and Les Grau, HONORSBONORS GIVEN • • minent TW sports figure. Called senior ROTC cadets both Dis­ Vis-

May 1313,, 1966 pp~ag~e~10~======:;-I:~THE~~P~R~O:SP~E~C:TO~~R~P':_a~~-.. g~e~l~O~-::-::-::-::-::-:..-::-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:.."':..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:,-:---THE~~P~R~O~S~P~E~C~TO~R~-...... ------~=~~;.--;:==- --;~;--=--=-==-li~:(~il;;;;-Four Civil Engineers Sports In Focus Vandenburg Chosen To Work On Masters Masters'' JoseJose Zonana,Zonana, toplop civil en«ineer.engineer. 7\T Track Cooch iingng s student,tudent, has accepted ac:cepteela a re­re- Year of l\tlemoryMemory .LNew'4ew Track Coach searcsearchh assis assistantshiptantship at the UIlI-Uni- ·.ner ex- Houston and A Abilenebilene Christian Christi.·anversity versity of T Texasexas following followlne his Ross M Moore,oore, coach,coa ch, trainer,tral • ex- d 16 ointsts e playerplayer, and ex-student here at College, had 17 an and th 16 ~po.In- gradgraduationuation 1rom :trom T Texasexas Wes Westerntern TWC for 29 years, has accepted respectively respectively.. Many of thee Mi~erl~er in M May.ay. Comes to Close theh positionT of full full-time time trainer tracksters were heard comp complain- am- and~~ r:r~~\he turned the track coach-man-ing _of of the thinness of the ,ai:r ,air ~e-J Justinustin Smi Smithth an andd David B Bur-ur­ By BOB JOHNSON ship over to Wayne Vandenburg. sultmg suiting fron:i from Alb~querque Alb?querque s high ris, also of the CivilCivil EnginEngineeringeertng The most successful athletic year in the history of Te~­ Tex- This action was due to the altitude which WhICh might have affec- D Departmentepartment hhaveave accepted f fel- e I­ as Western College will come to a memorable close t~s this sudden enormity of Te~as Texas W~ West-st- ted th thee results. lowshilowshipsps at the University o otf week as the baseballers end their season with the UniUni-­ em'sern's athletic program m in which Miner squadsmen who placed O Oklahoma.klahoma. Th Theyey will be specispecial...al- versity of New Mexico. the demands of track mentor a andnd are listed below: izingIaing in strestreamam sanitation.sanitation. trainer of all sports had become . . . But 1965-66 may prove plaguing when present TWC too great for one man to handle. . -high J~P, jump, 2nd place Chns- Chris-John SarracinoSarracino has been hired students relate, as grandparents, to young bright-eyed The new head track coach coach.. Mr. tian Errazunz Errazuriz < (6-6).6·6>- by the Ihe C Cityity ofof Los AngelAngeleses to listeners the glories of that year: Vandenburg, is presently com --broad jump, 3rd place Tyrone worworkk on his master'smaster's degree in "Grandpa, tell Jimmy and Bill about when you went plpie et tin in g his Master Masler of Arts Smith (23'). civil engin engineeringeering a att nightnight schoolschool to college." work at the University of New -120 yd. high hurdles, 4th at the University ot of Califo CalifOrniaatrnia at "It was my first year year,, boys, when an Arizona sports­ sports- Mexico. At UNM he ran track place Buddy Luce (15.6). LoLoss Angeles.Angeles. writer claimed that the odds were a hundred to one that and,and, for the past four years, has ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l our football team would have a winning season. But we been assistant track coachcpach.. Mr. I showed him; we passed opponents to oblivion for a tidy Vandenburg attended high school ANNOUNCINGANNOUNCING THE LAST BIG EVENT- 8-3B-3 record. And we whipped TCU in the Sun Bowl game,game, in Cicero, lllinois illinois, , is married but too." at present does not have any THE STUDSTUDENTENT ASSOCIATION "Gol-lee ...... " children. He will reside in Min-Min­ "It was pure beauty to watch Billy Stevens throw tha thatt er'sers Hall s startingtarting nex nextt fall where 92-yard touchdown bomb to Bob Wallace with 16 sec­ sec- he will act as dorm counselor. onds left ... " MrMr.. Vandenburg handled TW's "Did you ever see Billy Stevens in person?" cindermen at the Lobo Relays Spring Prom & Banquet last week week-end-end while Ross Moore "Well, uh, not exactly. But I hada class with Bob Wal- "Well, uh, not exactly. But I had class with Bob Wal­ remained here in El Paso for the lace!" Orange-WhiteOrange-White spring football at "Gee Whiz ... "J) game. At the Lobo Relays, host at "But that basketball team was magnificent: The best UNM took team honors with 116 in the nation. Why they did near-impossible feats like points with Texas Western bring­ bring- Sheraton - El EI Paso win one game while 20 points behind with only 15 min­ min- ing up the rear with six points.points. utes of play left. And come on top six games which could The other contesting squads, easily have been losses. And .. ... _, ", on "Grandpa, Uncle Ron said there was a big party when you beat Kentucky." May 27, 1966 7 p. m. $5 per couple "Ye-es. But you kids are too young to hear about such things. When you're old enough to attend Texas West-West­ ernern,, I'll clue you in on the fun, etc.,ete., we had." "Okay."'Okay." . ""...... But witnessing little Bobby Joe Hill swerve, twist, Rhythm-Airs Orchestra & and turn around the tall goons to make his shots, or Or Da Da-­ vid Lattin make the nets sing on a dunk shot, or Harry Flournoy and tiny Willie Worsley clean the boards on a rebound-s-arebound-a work of art packaged in a basketball team!" Special Added Attraction Atl-raction Jimmy turns to granddaughter: "He looks kinda fun­ fun- ny.ny."" "Oh, he always gets that way when he talks about his college days." The Four Preps "...' ... And those big universities with all their money-money­ they couldn't lure Texas Western's coaches away. Why Group reservationsreservati.- aec~,d.11-etJtDon Haskins and Moe Iba of basketball; Ross Moore of track; Leslie Berkes of tennis"tennis, and Andy Cohen and Orville Khrusch­ Khrusch- witzwi tz of baseball-, to the athletes, to Eddie Mullens and Riley Hall of Sports Information, and to Athletic Di­ Di- rector George McCarty for the best · 'yearyear a sports staff could wish to have. Miners Meet Lobos ·'I·MI2D~Ar2D TDTn "'TELL"TELL In Season Finale @Y<;hoYl; r:'flOMrflOM G GItill~eis (Continued from Pac Pagee I 8)) 1Miner pitchers with a 2.30 ERA. Stout was largely responsible for As a team TW's TW's batting OOt-bet­ TTHE-Sf.HE.St:. DAYS? DAYS. ? the opening Miner margin.margin, The ters opponents', .267 to .245. De­ D~- TW catcher smashed a solo home fensively, the Min e r s hold a TW catcher smashed a solo home fensively, the Miners hold a ijof' ,earea lly J if'{OU '{W run and a clutch double to col- slight margin, .938 to . .928.928. Uof- lly, ]ectIect a lion's share :four four RBI's.RBl's. fem~~(em~mw4na~girls ij\a~ girls Nine well put-together hits sup- plied ample Miner tallies in the PANHELLENICWORKSHOPPANHELLENIC WORKSHOP ci(f'art' JustJUS4 SoftSoH hoys. boys. second win, as TW ran up lour (Co(Continuedntinued from Page 8)8) mmarkersarkers compared to ththee Aggies Ann Glover and Margaret Ann elle.t ea~e(" single unearned run. A~ C!\le.t ea.5-er way Marsh will represent Zeta Tau The record book leading into Alpha.Alpha. is.is.for .for qirlsqirlswbo'fs w bo'ts the final game shows season-long The discussion topic is The to qe\--I-ke\r do«..s batting leader J Jay a y Christopher Greek Image and Alpha Epsilon t o qe\- -I-heir do«.Rs still on top with a _sup~tar-t;:J>esuperstar-type Phi will be in charge of "Re­"Be- aJa,i -1-~e.\-~e Wk~ltWk; tt Hou.st!lWst! .363 average-26 ~ts hits m in 80 tni?s trips lations with wi I h the Community", ••••••you've you've to the plate. Outfielders Charlie Chi Omega Omega's's discussion will be West and Larry McFarli:"McFarlin both " "Inter-Fraternity"Inter-Fraternity" and Delta Del­ Del- w~ae\Alkire Hoo.se\:loose dcJ"-edeJ"-e s .flauntflaunt g au a u d Y y .338 batting re- tata Delta will handle "On Cam-Carn­ juse J,e911nIIesun cords. McFarlin has . .seven seven t tw.o w _o pus pus"" in relationrelation to faculty. Kap-Kap­ MCKeMalee qirl~qlr(~ look.lo6lc.. (:Icelib sack~rs and four tnplestriples to his pa Delta's topic is "International"International" " ggirlsi ,., s,I aru1.and.. bobO'f1look. '11 look. loeo enjoy &heehe creditcredit. and Zeta Tau Alpha's discussion Bill Sanders' 4-4 pitching re- "OnOn Campus" in regard to Inde­ Inde- lik'.eliICe loo'f Ioo'ls. ~. cord shows tthathat won won_lost-lost re- pendents rounds out the list of {lJlJulo...... worldfalluJous world cords can be misleading. He leads topics. 'BlAtBCAt ~lwa'lsalwa~s rerce••rtlltt.- Vi iJe.'Ie. laIa di fHet'MC£! fe.,Mc.e ! 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