University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP
The Prospector Special Collections Department
1-7-1966
The Prospector, January 07, 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 Sun Bowl Coverage P/i'SPECT'Rl'ROI/IECTII Page 6 "Assayer.,ASSB)'er 01 Student Opinion" VOL.VOL. XXXIlxxxn EL PASO, TEXAS, JANUARY 7.19667, 1966 No. 14 en Of Mines Mines Announced ----...- ■-F-~--■-'!!11-_-;--=.:-:.-=..-:..:..------♦ 23 Outstanding Men Chosen Twenty-three outstanding graduating senior men have bbeeneen named to Men of Mines, Dean of Men Carlos Garcia announced this week. Those selected on the basis of their leadership and service to the College were: Earl Wynn Anderson Jr.,Jr., John Charles Blazier, Kenneth Edward Calabrese, William Norman Carter Carter, , Luis L. Castellanos and Winfred------Winfred ••---.:------: ----- Owens Craft Jr. V. Also Lester Wynn Grau, .John John.L' ,I_' reewaVreewa'1f Albert Hafen, AliredAlfred J o os s e e p ph'" h 'J Hulbert, BBruce rue e Dewey Janet, Randolph LeRoy KKe e 11 II e yY and C' LaL ~~ Ralph Lynn Kennedy. ",,anuesn ~S Also Martin Louis Laurel, Jos- 'O · eph Roles Mays Jr., Samuel R k• · Richard Paredes, Joseph C. Rice, 0we ln~ Carlos Ruiz, S t e e p p he hen n Lewis o•'n,.zn~ • •la; Saltzman, Joe Edwin Shirley, Robert Lee Thomas.Thomas, Duane Ros- WithWith VeteransVeterans circle now by Tinkler, James Ro~rt ~ownes turned into a temporary parking and Jon Carleton Weisheit. WeiSheIt. lot and the extension of Schus- Anderson,Anderson, a geology major, ter Avenue begun, the construe- VICTORY A LA DOBBS .. _ BUly stevens (15)(I5) accepts the Most Valuable Player trophy camedearned major, ter Avenue begun, the construe was named to Who's Who and tion for the College interchange in TexasTe W Western's m's apsetups t win over Texas Christian University in the Sun Bowl game. ('They''They is chairman of the SAB Evalua- with Interstate 10 is anticipated.anticipated. lustjust dou'tdon't know whenwheu to quit!" huhbIedbubbled Coach Bobby Dobbs about his Miners who started a tio~tions Committee, vic.e-presid~tvice-president However, the only word so far rash of upsetaupsets toin the followingfollowtnr bowl games games.. RouRon Nixon (72) of TCU holds the Most Valuable of Sigma SIgma G~aGamma Epsilon, chair- is that construction will begin LiDemanLinem award. Seeee page 6 for details detalls of the Miner win. (Photo by Lee Cain) man of the ~morSenior Fund for Ex- Ex·early this year. Completion is cellencecellence,, and ISis a member of the expected late in 1968. Lloyd A. Nelson Geology Club, The College interchange will and AIME. be constructed below the old TW Witnesses Witnesses Semester Blazier,Bl~er, who is majoring in Veterans Village. The freeway at education, was also named to this point will run above the in-in Who's Who~~ and is a~ Sup!eme Supreme terchangeterehange street (Schuster Ave Ave- Court Justice justice,, a Distinguished nue nue).). Schuster is to hebe extended Military Student, and a member west from Hawthorne Street and Of Surprises, Traditions o!of Scabbard & Blade, Student Stude»t eventually make a 45 degree T~achersT7achers Association and TWC'!'We turn towards the Campus. After 1965 I d D R I d I P f. VIllagersVillagers. 1 t·ti th turnt ··tt will TheThe fall a11 semester semest er 0of f 1965 was ler er anand Dr.r. Roland0 an I. . Perusseerusse of------0 ------CalabCal&b b' 1 I ..;.....• 1 sci 1 compcamp e mg e urn, , 1 I crosscro s a term of progressprogr spiced by the the Government Department. ences :.:;;r,a~, a isisio'O :~dent-Stud"" t- Wiggins street near the _present present ed TW hed .•• I I" "hili" S ill ences m...,or, a en C II h I ill unexpectunexpected. . TW reacreached its I~ Of recent interest was a black-black neneligihility Igl ty Still t sSup u pr rem em e Coc O u rtr t justlee,justice, ~ollegeto ege w_are_house.wtilare.touse·chtw It will h concon - highest enrollment enrollment.. Fans flocked out which engulfed much of the pledge trainer of stemas 1 gm a tmuemue ununtil ..1 it reareaches es t~e t.e o!d o. 1d to the Sun BowlBo I to watch the El PasoPaso Southwest,Southwest. and greatly Undernder Scrutiny Alpha.A 1 p ha E)llliIonEpsilon fraternity,fraternity Veterans Village where .Itit will Miners in their firstfir·t winning affected the Campus.Campus. Classes and has beeubeeIl a member 01of make another turn ((this this tunetime season in many a year. The Lib- were d dismissedismissed while a panty By press time late Wednesday the Student SenateSenate. away from the Campus) and rary recreceivedeived a million dollars r raidaid was foiled.foiled. afternoon, no further develop-develop A c iv i v i 1I engineering major, form an approximate "Y" with for building.building. Faculty and stu- Sports-mindedSports-minded El Paspas o0 aans n s ments had occurred concerning Carter is president of the Amer- the pr~en~ Sun Sun. . Bowl road.road. dent membersmembe alike protested were awedawed by the success of the ineligibility of Miner grid-grid leanican Society of Civil Engineers From this Intersection,intersection, Schuster againsagainstt the conflict in Viet Nam. CoachCoach BobbyBobby Dobbs' Orangemen. ders Bob Wallace and Fred Carr an honorary member of th~the will continue until it runs into Fall of 1965 saw the revival The Miners who had failed to irt the Sun Bowl game. Their American Society for Testing the freeway access roads, form form- of seveseveralral old traditions.traditions. T. T.N.T. .T. win a g gameame last year came back ineligibility was was. brought ~tointo and Materials, and was president ing the interchange. O'Kelly reappearedreapp ared with the with a 7.37-3 record this year, and the open by PhoeruxPhoenix sports writ-writ of the Young Americans for This information was released Freedom last year. Monday burro-mascotburro-mascot Clyde.Clyde. The pres-a victory over the Southwest er Dick Smith. . Freedom last year. Monday in an interview with . Castellanos, a pre-med entation of the Silver Spade Conference' Conference'ss number two team,team, -InIn a statemen~ ISSUedWednes-issued Wednes Castellanos, a pre-moo major, Oscar H. McMahon, professor of was mademade to the winner of the TCU day, TWC President .Joseph Joseph M. is treasurer of Circle K, and a physics.physics. Mr.Mr. McMahon Isis the Mlner-NMSU game. .' ., Ray said that the matter was out memhermember of Scabbard & Blade. Chairman of the Campus Build- ., Miner-NMSU game. B'il St ns the Miner's so- Ray said that the matter was out . Billy1 Y Stevens,eve · the Miner s so- of the College's hands and was Craft, a pre - law major, is ing and Planning Committee Committee,. The SAB also inauguratedmaugurated a pph ho0 mmoore re strongarmstrongarm, , brou~htbrought nowb being • g investigated.· vestigated by the president of the Student Assocla-Associa- which is a committee appointed tradition~.ra~tion with~ith the presentationpresentation_ of much publicity to EIEl Paso. Billy ;~AA. NCAA. e~r. Dr. Ray:ay would make no tion, 2nd Lt. Operations Officer by the Board of Regents of the "Big:'31g Joe"J o ' the cannon which was the number two quarterback other comment. in Pershing Rifles, a Distinguish·Distinguish- University of Texas. ,. firesfll'eS at all the TW home foot- in the nation and was featured A rule concerning the transfer ed Military student, and state The pressing problems of ball gagames.mes. in Sports Illustrated.Illu trated. of junior college athletes was parliamentarian of the Texas 10-In- growth were also discussed as Judy Smith reigned over the Other outstanding Miners in- the basis upon which Smith tercollegiate StuS tu dentd e nt Associa- Mr. McMahon added that a team succsuccessful ful Homecoming festivi-fe tivi- cludeelude the Coca-Cola Gold Hel- made the charges. tion.tion. of architects hired by the Uni- ties. The colorful parade leatur~featur- met w winners:inners: Larry Rumsey,Rumsey, Grau was named to Who'sWhci versity of Texas system will can·con- elled U. S.S. CongressmanCongr man Richard Curt Parsons, Jack Caldarella, Orientation Week Who and is a government duct a two week study of the C. White,White, College President Jos- two time winner Chuck Hughes,Hughes, Orientation Week major, a DistinguishedDistingulsh~d Mill- Mlll- Texas Western Campus either eph Ray, Outstanding Ex Brooks Ron Bostwick Bostwick,, Bob Wallace and Begin.s January 24 tary studeul,student, executive exeeutive offt-offi- late this month or early Feb- Travis,Travis. and homecoming chair-Fred Carr.Carr. Beg~s January 24 eercer in PershlncPershing- RiDes,Rifles, and ruary. Their purpose will be to man C Coleole Holderman. TW students were entertained Freshmen orientation for the a member of Scabbard & develop a master plan for the Blade and_ the Ju~o C~ub. Campus to accommodate . PoliP lit'tics played Itt a great part by several fl'nefine performers this spring semester will be January Blade and. the JU~oC~ub. Campus to accommodatefuture . 0 JCS P ayed a grea par , be January . A mecham.calmecharu_cal engm~nngengm~g ma~ma- construction until 1985. Inm Campu life this emester. The past semester. Philip Hanson's 24-25 in Magoffin Campus life this semester. The past semester. Philip Hanson s 24-25 in Magoffin Auditorium. lor,JOr, Hafen is15 ad~ertismgadvert1smg man- During theirthe' tw two weekk study,t d StudentStUdent Association, led by Fred One Man Show was memorable A General Assembly will be-be ager of The Westsider Westslder,., secretary- secretary~ this. . committeeir will. 0 conductwee s u sev- Y, Craft,Cra!~ helped.helped to promote voter as was the vocal treat presented gin at 8:30 a.a. ffi.m. on Monday, treasurer of Mechanical Engl-Engi- thisI' c~mmit~eete' will 'th_conduct th sev t participationP~rticipation in the Texas Con- by the Lettermen.Lettermen. The FordFo~ Car- JanuaryJanu~y 24.2~. The ,freshmen freshmen willwfll neering Society and warden of eraeral mmtel"Vlews rvJews '!1.with thee stu S.u. stitutionalst1tutional Amendment electionelection. avan of Stars appeared inm Me- be given instructions for regis-regis Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. dents, College offiCIalsofficials and m-in- The votervoter drive was to interest morial Gym and included -EarlEarl tering. There will be ROTC or-or Hulbert, a physics major, was st:Uctors st~ctors of ~exas'J'.exas Western al_ong aI.ong more people in the election and Hines, Hendra and UIIet,Ullet, and the ientationientation. and _ArtsArts and~d Sciences named to Who's Who and is WIthwith talks WIthwith the State High Hlgh- to urgeurge them to vote\.'Ote for Amend-Serendipity Singers. The TW and Enginee~Engmeenn_g orientationonentation by president of Sardonyx, vice v Ice _- way Dep~ment. :he. The. entire rnentsments Ohe and Six, amendments Drama Department presented the two acadeltUCdeans..academic deans. . president of Honors Council,Council. and Campus willWlll ~ StudIedstudied Inm order beneficialbeneficial to higher education. "Brigadoon" and "As You Like In the afte~o~nafter~~n there will WIll be vice-president of Sigma Pi Sig•Sig. to develop thlSthis master plan for AccordingAccording to Craft the voter It." a panel consIStIngconsisting of. student rna.ma. the College.College. When completed, drive waswa a great succe success. s. Forums and lectures were an leaders to answer~nswer questions that A mining engineering majormajor, this plan willwi)) be a blueprint for Campus life this the entering freshmen may Janet was named to Who's Who:Who, future construction on Campus. The Viet Nam controversy integral part of Campus li_fe this the entenng freshmen construction on Campus. he Viet Nam controversy may is a member of Honors Council, (Continued(C Un eel P 5) was tak C D pastast semester.semester Included inm the have. is a member of Honon Council, on u on Pageage 5) Was taken up on Campus. Dr. P 'w d On Tuesday, January 25, there AIME d Kldd Ul_' __ CI b R'Richard en Trexlerup on andampus. Harry r. list. of government· t offiCIfficials anand On Tuesday, January 25, there AIME anand Kidd ...... Mining Club. u. 8~chard Trexler . and Harry hs~~f ~~:;~e:,h~who spoke on will be speech testing for busi-busi Kelley, 81lan economiesoeOIlOIlIIes --ma LlBKABYLIB&ARY BOtlB8BOUBS Bowen of the History Depart- noted lecturers1 d . . trat' h of - rnten of the History Dep~rt- Campusno us this semester were Da- ness aadministration, mInIS lon, speech, speec ,mu- mu Jjor, or, Is --)II' president .... - ~ ol TWC .."'" This year the TWC IJbraryLibrary Ument ~ spo~e. spoke outou~ o~nly_ openly against c_'::°PB 11 administrator off ththe sic,sic, and education majors he-be VIIJaprs,Villagers, 81llland a • member of will closeclooe at Itaits regu1arregular time, 10 U. S. Part,'cI'pation in V,'et Nam. vid Bell, adminlstnlt<;>r 0 D e ....---- ...... Or A. · part1C1~at1on m Viet_ Nam. vi e • or InternationalI Ie t ona1 De- e ginning at 8:30 a. m. Freshmen Sanlonyx,~-""A, Alpba ~_ ~_Chi. Or • p.m.,p.m.. during the period of final 11.J ~emonstrahondemonstration W8Iwas held inm San Agency fc for K n·t rna, C Morrissey - will also go to their major de- pabatloulganisational CoomeIl,Coanell, aa/Iand ...tlle examinations Inste8dinstead of nmaID-remain Jscintoacinto Plaza to proteelprotest. DebatesDebate velopment;velopment;S Kennlted~ C.·t M:~e~,Brande~ partment for departmental ad- Lea4enI1IpLeadenblp (loomeD.CoaDeiL ing open untlluntil midnight,midnight. as 81 .....was wereWere held on CamptlllCampus and Dean of Studentstu en s a at ran elS.. ., (Continued(COIlUnueo1011Pace on Page 4) the polleypolicy of previous ,.....years. throughoutthtoughout the city by Dr. Trex- «(laDtIDlIt'(Ccmtlnaed OIlOD Pa&ePaP 4)•> VlSmg.v1S1ng. December 17, 1965 PagePage 1212 THETHE PROSPECTORPROSPECTOR DobbsmenDobbsrnen vsvs revTCU -- InIn SunSun BowlBowl BattleBattle Halfback Andrew Johnso (Continued(Continued fromfrom PagePage 11)11) Halfback Andrew Johnson'sn's broken arm has pulled the shade Wilkinson,Wilkinson, whowho spelledspelled disasterdisaster broken arm has pulled the shade on any hopes he had of playing. forfor thethe MinersMiners earlierearlier inin thethe sea-sea on any hopes he had of playing. sonson inin Wyoming'sWyoming's 38-1438-14 win.win. CoachCoach Dobbs,Dobbs, whenwhen asked,asked Meanwhile Texas Western's Meanwhile Texas Western's aboutabout TWCTWC beingbeing thethe "underdog""underdog" defense should be at full strength defense should be at full strength inin thethe SunSun Bowl~owl game,game, replied,replied, with all starters in good health.health. with all starters in good 'We"We don'tdon't mi.??JTU.?? thatthat POSitionatposition at But Steve Lewicke, backup manman But Steve Lewicke, backup alt.all. Actually,Act1;1ally, It1t s aa goodg_ood positionPosition forfor defensivedefensive endend EugeneEugene Jack-Jack toto bebe inm becauseb cause it1t givesgives USus son,son, willwill notnot bebe ableable toto play.play. somethingsomething toto workwork for."for." BobBob Wallace,Wallace, thethe speedyspeedy MinerMiner splitsplit endend shouldshould bebe runningrunning atat BothBoth teamsteams havehave shownshown highhigh fullfull steamsteam byby gamegame time,time, headhead regardregard forfor eacheach other'sother's abilityability footballfootball coachcoach BobbyBobby DobbsDobbs and,and, asas aa locallocal sportscastersportscaster saYSsa:rs said.said. FullbackFullback DickDick Weeks,Weeks, whowho "this"this gamegame shouldhould bebe aa dandy>dandy." • missedmissed tbethe lastlast twotwo gamesgames ofof thethe seasonseason becausebecause ofof aa pulledpulled musclemuscle inin hishis leg,leg, willwill bebe backback Dr. C. C. CrawfordCrawford inin thethe formform hehe enjoyedenjoyed whenwhen hehe Dr. C. C. averagedaveraged 4.24.2 yardsyards perper carrycarry thethe firstfirst eighteight gamesgames ofof thethe season.season. SpeaksSpeaks A.tAt Ft.Ft. BlissBliss Dr.Dr. C.C. C.C. Crawford,Crawford, professo.professor any unimposing target CARECARE TOTO DUEL?DUEL? •.• .•Texas Texas Western'sWestern's undefeatedundefeated marksmenmarksmen showshow whatwhat any unimposing target ofof philosophyphilosophy andand formerformer chair.chair Charles Hopkins, is. liableliable toto seesee onon matchmatch nights.nights. (L(L toto r)r) RichardRichard Telles,Telles, GeorgeGeorge Rodenherg,Rodenberg, Charles Bopkins, MerryMerry ChristmasChristmas manman ofof thethe departmentdepartment ofof philo-philo GeorgeGeorge WIlliamS,Williams, MartInMartin Weick,Weick, FrankFrank WalkerWalker andand DavidDavid Moore.Moore. sophysophy andand psychologyp ychology atat TexTex~ae WesternWestern CollegeCollege waswas aa guestguest ToTo TheThe speakerspeaker atat aa one-dayone-day religiousreligious retreatretreat TuesdayTuesday inin ChapelChapel FourFour End EIEl BurroBurro StaffStaff Ft.Ft. Bliss.Bliss. TheThe retreatretreat waswas spon~SPon~ Undefeated RiflemenRiflemen End sored by Ft. Bliss' 6th Artillery Undefeated sored by Ft. Bliss' 6th Artillery Group.Group. Dr.Dr. Crawford,Crawford, whowho waswas aa min-min Fall Session OfOf SeasonSeason isterister inin thethe ChristianChristian ChurchChurch forfor Fall Session 30 years hefore he began his 30 years before he began his career asas teacherteacher andand authorauthor DOUG CONWELL iveive shouldershoulder andand elbowelbow pads,pads, ad-ad- picpie riflerifle coach,coach, gavegave twotwo nightnight career DOUG CONWELL I spokespake onon "Does''Does HistoryHistory Mak~Mak~ to i?e riflemen. . . FinishingFinishing thethe firstfirst halfhalf ofof aa justjust theirtheir sightssights andand weaponweapon classescl~ses to the riflemen. Sense?,"Sense?," "The''The ChallengeChallenge ofof Le-Le w~ a. definite as brilliantbrilliant undefeatedundefeated season,season, thethe slings,slings, theythey areare readyready toto begin.begin. "Dr.'Dr. EdwinEdwin was a definite as- ninism"ninism" andand ''The''The ChallengeChallenge ofof said Sgt. Hel Texas WesternWestern GoldGold riflerifle teamteam! EachEach teamteam consistsconsists ofof sevenseven menmen setset tot~ thethe team,"team, said Sgt. Hel- Orientallsm."Oriental ism." Texas who can be tau~h,! hashas clinchedclinched thethe championshipchampionship ofof whowho firefire .Inin prone,prone, standingstanding andand ton.ton .. "Anyone Anyone who can be taught SeeSee YouYou FinallyFinally the El Paso Del Norte RifleRifle Lea-Lea- kneelingkneeling position.position. TheThe fourfour high-high- byby himhun cancan onlyonly hopehope toto benefit."benefit. Lt. Col. Albert B. V. McDon gue.the EIFinal Pasoscores Del Norte totaled up for est scores of each team are selec- Action for the Gold team is Lt. Col. Albert B. V. McDon- scores of each team are selcc- Action for the Gold team is G On ald of the 6th Artillery Group, thegue. record-settingFinal scores totaled riflemen up as-for ' tedest and graded by team captains. not by any means slowing down. Got One Ont ald of the 6th Artillery Group, riflemen as-. ted and graded by team captains. Nt.not by any meansh slowing I down. ot e Out whowho recentlyrecently returnedreturned fromfrom the record-setting they are planning on '-rbe s~ the MinersMiners thethe toptop po81-pad- TWO IVISIONS Nextex sprmgspring t ey are p arming duty in Viet Nam, spoke tionsured m the league. D several trips,trips, butbut theythey needneed fin-fin- duty in Viet Nam, spoke on "rhe tion in the league. TWO DIVI IONS severallal h I 1i!!!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!~~C;h~all~e~ng~e~O~f~V~I~et~N~am.~~·;..,=.,Challenge of Viet Nam." TheThe GoldGold teamteam hashas firedfired sev-sev- TheThe championshipchampionship ofof thethe ELEL anctancial help.e p. Ii Team needs more enen matchesmatches thisthis yearyear inin thethe ElEl ~asoPaso DelDel NorteNorte Lea~~eLeague isis divideddivided ''The''The RifleRifle Team needs more for our Roswell trip PasoPaso DelDel NorteNorte LeagueLeague againstagainst intointo twotwo compebtl~ms.competitions. AfterAfter thanthan $200$200 for our ~swell trip for the University of thethe oppositionopposition ofof Ft.Ft. Bliss,Bliss WhiteWhite scoresscores areare compiledcompiled min thethe fall,fall, andand $400$400 for the University of AT THE MAYFAIRMAYFAIR this spring," AT THE SandsSands MissileMissile Range,Range, Biggs,Biggs, andand twotwo smallersmaller groupsgro':1ps areare ~o~ed.~o:~ed. T~xasTf.;xas InvitationalInvitational this spring," Helton. thethe RioRio GrandeGrande GunGun Club.Club. TheyThey TeamsTeams co:npeteco_mpete m.m_ thethe divisionsdiv1s1ons saidsaid Sgt.Sgt. Helton. CIIABGB hold the highest team score, to determine the WInner forfor each.each. TeamTeam membersmembers areare optimisticoptimistic hold the highest team score, to determme the wrnner PlaJdPllid reversingti versing toto IT future matches. "Our team 1,149out1,149 out ofof aa possiblepossible 1,200,net-1,200, net- TexasTexas WesternWestern GoldGold team,team, aboutabout future matches. "Our- team ted in is in of being the na plain. A ted in lastlast week'sweek's gamegame withwith thethe whichwhich is in thethe upperupper division,division, hashas possibilitiespossibilities of being the na- plain. A Wong,strong, Ft Bliss White riflemen. The is slated for eight more gamesgames tionaltional champion,"champion," RodenbergRodenberg en-en Fl Bliss White riflemen. The is slated for eight more agIle mounWn average 'Score for each team this spring in league competition.competition. thusiasticallythusiastically said.said. agile mounWn average core for each team this spring in league / to need more ' member waswas anan astronomicalastronomical 287287 ThisThis yearyear hashas beenbeen filledfilled withwith "But"But we'rewe're goinggoing to need more jacketjack,t ••••• ,W.UUku member more equipment to outout ofof 300300 totaltotal points.points. newnew honorshonors forfor thethe team.team. ThreeThree supportsupport and more equipment to Sgt. Helton. to the s{opes wIth "Without"Without aa doubtdoubt II feelfeel con.con- membersmembers traveledtraveled toto thethe Univer-Univer- dodo it,"it," added.added Sgt. Helton. to the s/op,s with the Texas West fident thatthat thethe GoldGold teamteam willwill sitysity ofof Arizo~a, inin Tucson,Tucson, toto LastLast Saturday,Saturday, the Texas West- fident Team competed OfymplVlOlympian prowess.prowess. place firstfirst inin thethe DelDel NorteNorte Lea-Lea- capture thethe firstfirst place.place . expertexpert ernern GoldGold RifleRifle Team competed place against New gue," said Sgt. DaleDale Helton,Helton, teamteam tea:nte~ a~ard.a':"ard. TW.!ledTW. bed WIthwith thethe inin aa rillerifle matchmatch against New HaveHave one.one. coach.gue," said University of Artzona, but be- Mexico State UniversityUniversity, TTexas coach. Uruvers1ty ~f Anzona,. but be- Mexico State Texas State College Uke having two. HOBOUR S OFOF PRACTICEPRACTICE causecause of~f aa higherhigher standingstanding score,score, Tech,Tech, WestWest Texas State 'co:'; f.ike having UK . th.ethe MinersMiners were awardedawarded thethe andand NewNew MexicoMexico MIlitaryMilitary Insti-Jnsti- every team but TheThe teamteam practiced ma~ymany WID.win. tute.tute. TW beatbeat every team but and lost to them by hourshours w~eklYweekly toto achieve theirtheir SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONIN TRUCTION WestWest Texas,Texas, and lost to them by record this ye,ar. As George Rod~...... aa narrownarrow margin ofof fourfour points. record this year. As George Rod- was II enberg Jr' highest scormgscoring team PossIblyPossibly oneone of thethe declding Turn Your YOur Books Books into JANUARYJANUARY 17-1 17·18·19·20,8-19-20, 1966 THETHE FOLLOWING IS A LISTING OF THE BOOKS WE ARE PARTICULARLY INTERESTED INTERE~TED IN AT THIS TIME - _TOGETHER WITH THE PRJPRICE EWE WE WILL PAYPA FOR EACH BOOK. THE PRICES ARE 50% OF THE PRICE OF THE BOOKS WHEN THEY WERE NEW! ..I • IF THE BOOK BOOKS YOUYO WANTW '£ TO SELL ARE NOTOTO ON THE LIST, BRING THEM ALO ALONG G ANYWAY! MOST USED BOOKS HAVE SOME VALUE! LET THE REPRESENTATIVEREPRE E T TIVE FROM THE NEBRASKA COMPANY AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WHO WILL BE HERE HEBE ON JANUARY 17-18-19-20, 1966 TO B BUY Y USEDED BOOKS TELL YOU WHAT YOURS ARE WORTH. LATEST TEX TEXTT EDITIONS Authoruthor TilleTiUe Publisher Buy Author TitleTiUe PublisherPub1lsher Buy Back BackBaek \ ALTEALTENBERND: BER D: Stories, '63 PAPER MacM 1.60 LESSENBERRY: College Typewriting, 7th, '65 s-wS-W 2.50 AANDERSON: DERSO : Business Law, 7th, '65 S-WSoW 3.10 MACCORKLE: Texas Government, 5th, '64 M-H 2.00 ANDERSON:DERSO : School Health Practice, 3rd, '64 Mosby 3.15 MACDONALD: Readings in American BASKETT: American Identity, '62 Heath 3.75 Government, 4th, '63 TYC 2.10 BLUBLUM: 1: Nationalational Experience, '63 HBW 4.75 MACfilIS:MACHLIS: Enjoyment of Music, Shorter, '63 WWWWNor or 2.85 BROUDY: Democracy and Excellence, '64 R-McN 2.50 MACK: World Masterpieces - Volume 1, BUCHER: P.E. and Health in Elementary School, PAPER, '65 WWNor 3.00 2nd,2nd. '64 MacM 3.75 MACK: World Masterpieces - Volume 2, COMM: • New ew Voices in American Theatre, '55 M-L 1.00 PAPER, '65 WWNor 3.00 COTCOTNER: ER: Readings in American History - MAGER: Preparing Instructional Objectives, Vol. 2, 3rd, '63 H-M 1.85 PAPER, '62 Fear .85 CUSHMAlCUSHMAN: : Positive Health, '65 CEM 1.25 MARKS: Teaching Elementary School ERICKSOERICKSON: : Childhood and Society, '63 PAPER WWNor 1.50 MathemaMathematics, tics, 2nd, '65 M-H 4.00 EZELL: Readings in American History, MATLAW: Pro and Con, '60 H-M 2.60 Vol. 1,I, 3rd, '64 H-M 1.85 MCCRIMMON: Writing with a Purpose, 3rd, '63 H-M 2.75 FERGUSOFERGUSON: : American Federal Government, MERTON: Contemporary Social Problems, '6161 HBW 4.25 8th, '65 M-H 4.25 MILLER: Guidance Principles and Services, '61 CEM 3.25 FIFINNEY: EY: Principles of Accounting,Ac~ounting, 6th, :63_'63 , P-H 4.45 MUSSEN: Child Development and Personality, FOGEL: Intro to EngineermgEngineering Computations, 60 ITC 2.50 2nd,2n~ '63 H-R 3.60 , GARDNER: Principles of Genetics, 2nd, '64 Wiley 4.00 NEBERGALL: General Chemistry, 2nd, '63 DCH OCH 4.60 GARRETT: Testing for Teachers, 2nd, '65 ABC 2.00 NYE: Basic Music for Classroom Teachers, 2nd, '62 P-H 2.25 GOBEL: Modern Physics, '62 Ron 4.75 OLSON: Child Development, 2nd, '59 DCHOCH 3.60 GREBANIER: English Literature - Volume 1,I, :49'49 HRW 5.00 PERRINE: Sound and Sense, 2nd, '63 HBW 1.60 GREBANIER: English Literature - Volume 2, '49 49 HRW 5.00 PHILLIPS: Principles of Marketing, 5th, '64 RDI 4.50 GREEN: Teacher Teacher Made Tests H-R 1.10 SCHIPPER: First Course in Modern Logic, '59 HRW 2.60 GRIEDER: American Education, 3rd, '65 Ron 3.00 SIMONS: Intermediate Accounting COMPVOL, HALLIDAY: Physics Students Science and 4th, '64 S-W 4.50 Wiley 6.10 SORUM: Intro to Semimicro Qualitative Analysis, Engineering, CV, 2nd, '62 , , HAMALIAN: Ten Modern Short Novels, '58_ 58. Put 2.50 3rd, '60 P-H 2.50 ...• HAYWARD: Outline of Metallurgical Practice, STEEVES: Readings in Methods of Education Ody 1.25 VanN 44.50. 50 THOMAS: Calculus & Analytic Geometry - 3rd, '53 ... . , 2 HEIN: Perspectives on Living, 662 S-F .85 Pt. 1, 3rd, '60 A-W 4.25 HILGARD: Introduction to Psychology , HBW 4.10 THOMAS: Calculus & Analytic Geometry - \ HOLZKNECHT: Backgrounds of Shakespeare s Pt. 2, 3rd, '60 A-W 3.00 ABC 3.75 ULMAN: Technical Reporting, '59 HRW 3.00 Plays Edd tit· '64 WCB 1.25 VANCE: Trigonometry, PAPER, '54 A-W 1.35 HUMPHREY: Readings in Health E uca 10 IOn,n, WCB 1.25 VANCE: Trigonometry, PAPER, '54 1.35 H-M 2.50 VANCE: Modern College Algebra, '62 A-W 3.45 HUNT: Our Living Language, '61 ,, H-M 2.50 VANCE: Modern College Algebra, '62 3.45 KITTREDGE: Complete Works of Shak;spe~re, Shak!spe~re, 36 Blais 5.25 VAN VLACK: Elements of Material Science, 2nd~ 2nd, '64 A-W 5.75 M-H 8.95 WALSH: Today's Poets, '64 Scrib 1.75 KOONTZ:KOO TZ: Principles of Managem~n~, Management, .->r:1 ~r~, • 64 M-H WALSH: Today's Poets, '64 1.75 LINDQUIST: First Course in Stahstlcs, 42 H-M 2.35 WEISS: Drama in the Modern World, '64 DCH 2.00 LINDQUIST: First Course in Statistics, 42 WHITE: Experimental College Physics, 3rd, '54 M-H LOWENFELD: Creative and Mental Growth, WHITE: Experimental College Physics, 3rd, '54 M-H 2.95 MacM 3.45 YOUNG: Intro Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, ,65 '65 HRW 3.95 4th, '64 WE WILL BUY LIMITED QUANTITIES OF THE FOLLOWING TITLES: HORROCKS: Psychologyh 1 of f Ad~lescence~ Adolescence 2nd, 2nd '62 H-M 3.85 RIASONOVSKY: History of Russia, '63 rIi OxfOx! 4.00 HORROCKS: Psyc 'boogjYEoducation4th 162' HRW 3.10 WALTER: Thinking and Speaking, '62 MacM 2.00 LOCKE: Toward LiLiberal era Education," 4th, 62 HRW 3.10 WALTER: Thinking and Speaking, '62 youryour college bookstore Student Union Building January 7, 1966 _P_ag_e_2Page 2______THE__ PROSPECTORP_ R_O_S_P_E_C_T_O_R~------Crammed Examinations Summer Opportun Opportunitiesities Offered Result In Hardships For Change Of .Pace 'Pace,, Scenery Europe, the American Stu-tu the International CollegeCoIJege in TTSUALLY THE FINAL examination schedule is well For the college students Copenhagen has an expand.expand who don't wish to spend a dent Information Serviceervice is planned, but this year's is an exception. The sche~ule a jobJob placement organizationorga.nhation ed program for students in summer loafing (perish the their junior year of under_under released by the Registrar's office crams all of the ~mal thought) or attending classes which offers a wide variety exams into five days instead of the usual seven or eight. of jobs and countries. graduate .studystudy or advancedadvanced. at this love-love '" a special Students have a chance to students seeking a special In the past, students had two hours between exams to Iyly College short course in European they have work in Germany.Germany, Belgium, eateat, rest and do extra studying for their next test, but Studies. thisthi~ year the schedule allows the students only half an been attend attend- Switzerland, Holland, France, hour between exams. The change in schedule has also ing for nine England, S Spa p a i n, Luxem-Luxem ICC programsprorrams in includeclude for for. bourg, Finland, Nor way, doubled the number of finals a student can have per months, bourg, Finland, Norw a Y, mal coursescoo.rs an andd study-traveltudy-travel day. The usual two have been extended to four making manlfmanu oOlpp Sweden, AuAustria, s t ria, Italy, throughontthroughout Europe, D Danishanish day. The usual two have been Liechtenstein, Israel and San it possiblefor students with late afternoon classes to portunitiportuniti e ss area studies,tudies, family living,Uving, it possible are open for Marino. have exams from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m,p.m. folk scboolbool education, partl.partj. a change of Occupation areas include cipatlonin tbethe culturalcultural and If a student is taking more than the usual amount of cipation If a student is taking more than the pace and office work, farm, hospital, social llfelife of SeandinavlacandinaTLt hours this means that all his finals may come in two scenery. resort hotel, camp counsel-counsel and an all worldworld seminar.mlnar. days. 'This1This also holds true for those carrying the aver aver- The Pros- TODARO ing, construction, child care age amount of hours. Apparently whatwhat_ a student must pector often receives infer-infor and factory work. FurF u rtthe h e r information is do is taketalce tests all day and study all nightrught for the few mation about summer em em- The service provides such available in the Prospector he has ithe the next day. ployment and study oppor-oppor benefits as health and acci-acci office or w r i t e The Di-Di 140, amount of tunities. dent insurance for 95 days, rector, ICC, Dalstroget 140, The new schedule not only overlooks the amount of Soborg, Copenhagen,Den Den- also One of the opportunities student discount pass, and Soborg, Copenhagen, exhaustion the human mind and body can take, but also mark. the students' grade point average, which may not be im-im already printed was arch-arch college credits iriin some in in- mark. the students' grade point average, which aeologydigs in England. The aeology stances. In addition to these exam-exam portant to the few people working in the administrationadministrat~on program includes a seminar In addition to these Interestedstudents sbouldhould ples, bulletin boards over but which is important to the 7,000 students attending followed by three or more Interested ples, bulletin boards write ASIS, 22 Ave. de la T>VC.TWC. . weeks of digging. Students write ASIS, 22 Ave. de la the Campus offer other op op. weeks Llberte, Luxembourg City, According to the schedule the only valid reason for who applied before January Llberte, Luxembourg portunities for interesting Grand DncbyDuchy of Luxem-Luxem missing anexam is a conflict in time, so a student also 1 have a chance for a really summer travel, work, study missing an bourg for information. as well as study opportuniopportuni, runs the risk of failing a course if he has a breakdown. different summer. as well as study runs the risk of failing a course ties for next year. lf a student doeshave a conflict he must travel several For those interested in For those interested in ties for If a student does study at a foreign university, --JEANNIE TODAROTOD.ABO miles back and forth between the dean's and his pro-pro 5s uumm merm e r jobs throughout study at a foreign university, fessor's office. In the end the one having final say-so about when a student can take his conflict final is his professor. It is Test Your Newsws KnowledgeKnowledge also up to the professor what final the student takes. Test Your Ne This means that a student may be made to take an exam different than that taken by his classmates--this classmates-'this for the inexperienced ones usually means a more difficult ex-ex WWithith T Timeime News ReviewReview Quiz amination. Why all this change? Why must the students go Every year Time, the week-week nesia weakened the 20-year America betwe Colamba,. through these extra hardships? Why, in fact, are the ly news magazine, produces rule of that country's ailing president. His name:-- students being punished? a News Review Quiz that president. His name:-- 17. Hurricane Betsy caused lets high school and college The only solution available was that if the exams lets high school and college 6. Although a cease-fire extensive damage and loss were not scheduled as they are those working in the students measureme as u re theirth e i r agreement was reached bebe- were not scheduled as knowledge of recent events. of lifelite in New Orleans.- Orleana.-- Records Department of the Administration would not tween India and-and Pakistan, What news made the autumn sporadic fighting continues IS.18. The Los Angeles Dodg.Dodg have enough time to do their work. of 1965 memorable? What A point that has been overlooked is that after finals between the countries. In ers lost the 1965 WorldWorld SeSe- A point that has been overlooked were the headline happen-happen dispute is the territory, now end the administration has over a week to complete dispute is the territory, now ries to the Minnesota Twins. end the administration has over a week to ings? and the significant if a part of India, known as their work. If there is a shortage of workers, why not smaller events? --. hire more student helpers? Why don't you take the --. Why don't 7. Leading the op)106itloa 19. During the Presiden~.President's Of the many important facts thrownaside is that of quiz and test your knowl- 7. Leading the opposition Of the many important facts thrown quiz and test your knowl in the U.s. Seuate to the Ad· operation VicVi c e President the amount of consideration the students get. This Col-Col edge? You will find the anan- in the U.S. Senate to the Ad the amount of consideration the students get. This edge? ministration-backed bbill ill to Humphrey was called on to lege is here to help the students not hamper them. NNeedeed- swers on page 6. ministration-backed lege is here to help the students not hamper them. repeal the ''Right "Rigbt to Work" act as ChletChief Executive and less to say many good averages which students have 1. At the start of Itsits 20th20tb section of the Tart-Hartl7Tait-Hartly deal with a major crisis in worked for, will go down the drain during finals. session, the General Assem·Assem Act wasw a s Senate Minority tbethe Near East.--East.-- bly of tbethe United Nations Leader:-. seated three new members, seated 8. Last season's "Oliverl" bringing the total to 117. 8. Last season's "Oliveri" and tbe recently 0 pene d Seated were all but one of and the recently op en PhotosPhotos Wanted For StudentsCongratulate Broadway musical up''P i c k •a Students the following countrles:-- the following conntries:-- wick" are both British imtm- A. Maldive Islands A. Maldive Islands ports based on cbaracterscharacters B. Singapore FlowsheetFlowsheet BeautyBeauty C. Malaysia from the novels of a famous BoBothth V1ictori'ousTeamsVictorious Tearns C. Malaysia English author. His name: D. Gambia --. All women students of Texas The Prospector joins the entire student body in con con- 2. Pope Paul VI made an --. Western College are asked to The Prospector joins the entire student body 2. Pope Paul 9. ''The "The Agony and the submit an 8 x 10 glossy photo- gratulatinggratula ting the Miner football and basketball teams for historic trip to tbethe United Ecstasy," a recently-released ubmit an 8 x 10 glossy photo· Ecstasy," graph of themselves for the winning the Sun Bowl game and the Sun Carnival Bas-Bas Nations and addressed the tbe movie based on a best-sell-best-sell graph of themselves Assembly witb a plea for movie Flowsbeet Queen Contest. The ketball Tournament, respectively. Assembly with a plea for ing biography by Ir I r v iin n g Flowsheet Queen Contest world peace. All but one of entries will be judged by a well· The Sun Bowl victory was the climax of a fine foot-foot world peace. All but Stone, is the story of a great entries will be judged by The Sun Bowl tbe following is true about Stone, known celebrity and the winner ball season which gained Texas Western the title of the following is true about 16th century Italian artist known celebrity and the winner ball season his visit:-- will be pictured on a full page "MostImproved Team" under the leadership of new and sculptor. His name:--. "Most A. He was tbe first Pope to in the 1966 Flowsheet.Fl.owsheet. coach, Bobby Dobbs. A. He was the first Pope to Each of the f o 11 l Lo oww Lni n g coach, Bobby Dobbs. cross the Atlantic Ocean and Winning the Sun Carnival Basketball Tournament, by cross the events A.A Happened B. Did Deadline for tbethe entries is Winning the Sun Carnival Basketball Tournament, by see the United States. not happen (put the letter February 7 and all pbotographsphotographs defeating the fourth-ranked team in the nation, Iowa, B. This was the longest B. This was A or B after each statement). sbouldshould be submitted to MIll.Mrs. and Loyola of the South, gained wide recognition for the tripin all his world travels. trip 10. PresideutPresident Johnson re-re Jean Ponsford in SUB 402. Miner basketball squad and the suggestion that Coach C. He was the tbe first Pope cently signed a bill provid-provid Don Haskins' team may be among the top-rated teams to address the United Na-Na ing for establishmentestabllshment of a this season. tions. National Foundation for the We realize the high price individual athletes have to D.D. He was the first Pope Arts and Humanitles~Bumanities.- THE to ,meet officially with a pay for victory-regarding the hours spent in practice to meet officially with a 11.II. A bill giving the DisDis- which makes it harder for them to make their grades President of tbethe U n nit i t e d trict of Columbia the right PROSPECTORPROSPECTOR and takes them away from other activities. States. to elect a municipal govern govern- and takes them away from other activities. 3. As a result of Its con- "ASSA"ASSAYERY ER OOFF T>VC's athletic teams are a source of pride oto the stu- 3. As a result of its con ment and run its own local TWC's athletic teams are a source of pride io the stu flictmet with Britain over more dents of Texas Western and the citizens of El Paso, and affairs was passed by Con-Con STUDENSTUDENTT OPINION"OPlNlON" dents of Texas pollticalpolitical power for the tbe AfrI-Afri gress.-- we wish to join in thanking them for their fine efforts. can majority in Rhodesia, can majority in Rhodesia, ..12. 12. The Prseident has nego-nego PublL8bedPUbllahed bybJ Student tbethe white-minority govern govern. Publ1catlOnlPubllcatlon.e of Tau tI:>tedati~ted a treaty which recog-recog WesternWe tern College, College. Bl Puo,PuG. Tna,ITen8 ment of this self-governfnsself-governing ruzes Panama's sovereignty colony tbreatenedthreatened to:--to:- over the Panama Canal.-- Second-Cl8eeond·C1ass postage paidpatd at A. Join in a federation over the Panama Canal.-- Ell!:1 Paso.Paao. TuuTexas Billy Stevens Re Recognizedcognized A. .Join in a federation 13. The new immigration immIgratioa with the UulonUnion of South Soutb Af·Al· Subscr1ptIOna--$2Subecr1pttona---a per yeer,year. or with the law recently passed by Con Con- payment or Student A8lloclatloD rica. p&Jment or S udent Asaoctatlon gress restricts for the first fee B. Declare Itself fully In. THE PROSPBCTORPROSPECTOR sala pUbllsh-publish· For Record-BreakingBreaking YearYear B. Declare itself fully in• time the total number of im1m. THE For Record- ed weekly during the academic dependent immediately. eel weekly during tbe academic migrants to tbethe United States yearJe&r ezcept eIcept durtng enmtnatlon aamlDatiOD C. Ban nuclear testing in fro m Western Hemispbere perlOdsperiOds 1.nd and holidays.bolldaJS. Special congratulations go to Billy Stevens, TWC Its territory. from Western Hemisphere its territory. countries.- OpIn1oneOplnlon.e expressedeXpreaaed benlDherein an are quarterback par excellence. Stevens was chosen Most D. Blockade tbe neigbbor. not neceuarUy those of tbe D. Blockade the netghbor I14. 4. Madame·Madame Chiang Kai-Kai not nee rtlJ those of tbe Valuable Player of the Sun Bowl game by the sports in.ging country of zambia.Zambia. faculty or administration.admlDlat1'1LtlOD. Let·Let-- shek in her recent visit to terstera to The Editor should be ad·ada writers and was also voted Most Valuable Player of the 4. Dead in Africa at 90 was writers and 4. Dead in Africa at 90 was tbethe U.S. publicly advocated dresseddrNSed to The Edttor. Editor. Tbe Year by T>VC students in an SAB sponsored poll held Albert Schweitzer, who in PROSPECTOR.PROSPECTOR, Tn..Tena WeatenlWe8tenl Year by TWC students Albert Schweitzer, the admission of Red China College. in December. his long lifelite was Was world-re world·re- to tbe United Nations.__ to the United Nations.-- MIlMBD Stevens' other achievements include second in the na-na nowned as all but one of the 15. Fidel Castro announced MnlBb following:-- 15. Fidel Castro announced TIIXA81'JD(A8 INTDCOLLmI.l."INTDCOLLIIOl.&ft tion in passing yardageyar It'. our Turbc-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run our It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the VS strong enough to run your Che,:,,?le~and its automatic transmission,transmission power, power stee~ steering air air IFmD@~~m cAn0ndditionmChev:r~•e~ andg,powerwindows, its automaticAM/FM Multiplex Stereog~adio. JPJmD ®~ ~m ndi power window • AM/FM Multiplex tereo ~adio comore.tionmg, Without even breathing bard. · THE CHEVROLET And more. Without even breathing hard. CHEVROLETRea,son ill, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathesbreathes deeper. deeper. Breathes Breathe freer fr er. THE Deliver.Re8:8°n mor~ is, usable a Turbo-Jet power V8 whenever you need it-like . WAY Debvere mor~ usable power whenever you need it-like for ~rer p":'l'mg. Works more efficiently.efficiently. Where Where the smallet'the smaller WAYengme for hurries,~ehr P8:'8mg. a Turbo-Jet Works V8 more just loafs along Yon'~ It • a Turbo-Jet VS just loaf'. al y . at yourengme Chevrolet urne dealer's. And nowhere else. • WI'00 at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere e~· try it, • 1I0r. Iba a IIIlIloa faols THE AUTHORITY W,e otTer two Turbo-J;t 396 vas for '66. You can order 826 h In . . . You can o rder 826 h In an • • Offr 10,000II IIbl'oI .imo ■ facts ChevelleWe offe 88 396_r two There T urbo s also-Jet a396 427-cu.-in. for Turbo-Jet'66. 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