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10-8-1965

The Prospector, October 08, 1965

UTEP Student Publications

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VOL.XXXTIVOL. XXXII EL PASO, 'TEXAS, OCTOBER 8, 8,1965 1965 No.No.4 4 HOMECOMINGHOMECOMING EVEN EVENTSTS B BEGINEGIN InsuranceInsurance Protection WesternWestern Folklore ProgramProgram, Available Highlights Plans

In the belief that a student's coveredcovered)) and they are listed as Official Homecoming activities, hold a dance at the Sheraton Inn academic career should not be followsfollows:: air t travel,ravel, except as a centering around the theme of until 1 a.m.a ..m. endangered by serious expense fare paying passenger on a reg­ reg- FolkloreFolkIore of the West, begin at HOMECOMING SCHEDULE due to illness or injury, TW has 66:30:30 tonighttonigbt with the TWC Exes due to illness or injury,, TW has ularly scheduled flight of a com­ com- FRIDAY-6:30 p.m. Honors Honors Banquet in the SUB din-din· FBIDA.Y~:30 p.m.. Honors undertaken an insurance pro-pro­ mercial airline airline, . Banquet, SUB Dining Room. ing room, honoring H. Brooks Banquet, SUB Dining Boom. gram. The policy does not cover the 8 p.m. Homecoming Dance, Travis, class of 1935. Homecomlng Dance, The insurance program cover­ cover- expenseexpense of eye glas glasses,ses, or eye SUB BaIIroom.Ballroom. ing students and sponsored by examinations or prescriptions The annual Homecoming dance SATURDAY - 10 a. m • the College is still available un-un­ thereof; not for electric treat-treat­ begins at 8 p.m. in the SUB Ball­Ball- SATURDAY - 10 a. m. Homecoming Parade, down­ down- til October 15 in the SA office. ment, or elective surgery, pre­ pre- room. Johnny Vana's orctiestraorchestra town. 11:30 a;m.a.m, Homecoming W. Cole Holderman is agent for ventive medicine, s serumserums or vac­ vac- will play for the semi-formal af­af- W. Cole Holderman is agent Barbeque, KiddKldd Field. 8 p.m. the insurance plan and isis avail- cines,cines, shots or injections; or fair, which is SA free. Dr. John the insurance plan and avail­ TWC vs. Colorado Staie, State, Sun able in the SA office on Thurs­ Thurs- moles or warts. O. West of the English depart­ depart- ment will crown the Homecoming Bowl. 10:8010:30 p.m. ExesEie., Dance, days from 1l p. m. to 4 p. rnm.. Not included is any loss due Sheraton l:nn.Inn. to war or any act of war,war, or Queen during intermission.int er m i s s i on. PLAN TO SUPPLEMENT Chairman of the dance decora­ decora- (Continued

vifiesvities ~ther than inter-collegiatemter-colleg1ate ern music of today. achievement and participa-participa,- 1 sas, Overland., Overland, Yandell, Yandell. Mesa and Mr. Travis is the manager of sportssports tsIS covered. They have appeared in night tionti.on in campus extracurricu- extracurrieu-Campbell streets, it will break up the El Paso office of the Pruden- OTHER EXPENSES INCLUDED clubs throughout the country and larJar activities. AllAU studentsstudebts near th thee Campus on Coffin or tial Insuranc Insurance,e Co., a member o off The coverage also includes $15 on the Ed Sullivan, Red Skelton, who are Interestedinterest-ed are asked Savage streets. the board of the Southwest Na- a day towards room and board Bob Newhart, J"ohnny Johnny. Carson, Car.;;o~, to go to the Dean of Men's First a andnd secondsecoDd! prizes for ~e the tional Bank and of the advisory in the hospital.hospital. Miscellaneous Steve Allen and Dobie Doble Gillis office for more information. l Independentndepelld!ent and Greek entries board of Mountain States Tele- hospital expenses include for use shows. ....______...J ofof_ floats and house decorations phone and Telegraph Co. Will.will be awarded at the t~e Home- Ho.me-He is a fo former•rmer City ald alderman of operating room,room, anesthesia (in- comingcommg B.arbequeB_arbeque at Kidd Field. and has served 25 as a Rotary~~ Rotary Club eluding administration thereof), D M M4~ ◄ ~ l I Wi- There w~lw?1l be no sweepstakes dil'ector, director, president of the Cham~ Cham- x-ray examination (not treat- r. --. , . ,C . . nnu·u tyt_y .· ff1:,·, III-,- award this year. ber of Commerce, Yucca Coun- ment),ment) , laboratory tests, drugs, • ' medicines, therapeutic services W 4 BARBEQUE cilcll of Boy Scouts, SCouts, Touchdown or supplies when hospital con- ffJ17""7 k o0· Af4M4 Following the parade everyone Clu~. Clu~, and Life Underwriters,underwriters, is finedfined,, up to $150. wW Oorr 'lln I a •'-'"''S StuSt ddy" is invited to the big barbeque to a director of Radford School, a Also included in the coverage . . . I , •,• 0 . U ~"If' be prepared by Walter Jetton. m~ber ~ember of th.e the board of H~tel Hotel is out-patient service for any anyone one '..,l President Johnson's favorite bar- Dieu leu and.and_ a trustee of th thee First · b h f will- b · - · Presbytex1an Chur-ch. accident when because of the •Dr William '. .' McA lt h d. f bequeeque c chef e will beginegm servmg serving at Presbyterian Church. nature, time or geographical lo- 10- h Dr.· Wilham· McAnulty,' nu Y, headea O of Kidd Field at 11:30 a.m.3.m. Approx- cation of the accid1;mt accid~nt the serv- Pp hrateres.rateres Honors ththee TWC Geology Department, imately 3,000 pounds of beef will TWC Student ices of the Student Health Ser- will be working as a ,consultant be served with the ranch style TWC Student vice are not available up to $26.$25. Drs. Ray, Kelsey geologist on a Mars study project beans, potato salad. salad, cole slaw, Is Miss Flame Also covered is a surgical ope- at New Mexico State University. sourdough ~iseu.its ~iscuits and fri.ed fried pies. ration performed by a legally legaHy TWC President, Joseph Ray The project, brought about by Homec~uung Homecorrung 1965 comes to a qualified physician or sW"geon surgeon and Dean of students, Clyde Kel- the recent flight of Mariner 4 to close with With the TWC TWC· • Colorado Nancy 'Sonnichsen, Sonnichsen, a junior in accordance with the surgery sey became honorary members Mars. Mars, is being sponsored by $~ate S~ate .football_football game gam e Satur_day Satur.day education major at Texas West- schedule up to a maximum of of Phrateres International last NASA. NASA rughtmght 10m the .SunSun Bowl. SA ~A tick- ern College, was named Miss $250. Tuesday.Tuesday , . . , ets may be plckedpicked up until 1 I p.m. Flame at the regular noon meet- Doctors visits are covered in The installation ~tallation was in appre- . ;or. ?r. McAnulty will be working Saturday Saturday. . . ing of the Junior Chamber of 'the'the policy beginning with the ciationciaition for the many ways in WIthwith Dr. Tombaugh, a research After the game the Exes Wlll will Commerce at Hotel Cortez on 28 first call when hospital confined which both men have helped b~~~ss~rprofess~r aat ~ot~~~~n~;;erT~~~ NMSU. Dr. Tot?· AAUP- ---Lauds- ----SA September 28.· up to $5 per call per day when Phrateres. ItIt. was th.rough through the ef- baugh has been 15 a studym·noted: astronomer g Mars for who35 AAlJP Lands SA MisMisss Sonnichsen Sonnichsen,, daughter of . f ed t f ts f pPdt - "d R ·th tPhr has been studying Mars for 35 - , Dr. and Mrs. C C.. L. Sonnichsen of no surgery is IS per orrn orm up o0 ortsor o0 res1resl ent en. ay ay. at a . a-years years. He is ahalso · th the man who- h GoG A a maximum of $150$150.. In the case teres was established inill 1945. disco;ered discovered the , planetp~anef ~~-w Pluto. _o overnmentVernment . tf 'TW" TW 4151 North Stanton, will act as of an accident not requiring sur- sur~ Pat McGuinness, past presi~presi- official hostess for Fire Preven- gery or hospitalization up to $5 dent of Ph.rateres, Phrateres, presented Dr.Dr,. The research team will go Melvin P P.. Straus of the Texas tionlion Week Activities October 3-8- for the tbe first call and up to _$3 Ray and Dean Kelsey with a about studying the data from Western College ,Government De- 9.9- for each subsequent call per day membership card, a membership Mariner 4 in a number of dif- partment and President of the Miss Sonnichsen accepted accepted. the up to a maximum of $50. certificate, and a tie tac with the ferent ways. "One method of TWC Chapter of the American crown from Marilyn Lewels Lewels,, her The policy also provides $100 Phrateres insignia on it. study would be to take pictures Association of University Profes- Chl Chi Omega sorority sister and for unallocated accident expense Nancy Patterson, Patterso~ the new pre-of the earth from the same dis- sors has announced that the idea retiring Miss Flame Flame.. This mark-mark­ for items not shown above in sident of Phrateres, . and Wanda tance away as the pictures of that student self-government is ~"'dd the fourth consecutive year excess of other benefits which Weiman, the Pbrateres Phrateres reporter, Mars werewe.re taken," Dr. McAnulty intrinsically good. that a member of Chi Omega sor­ 60r- covers on an unallocated basis also attended. said. "This"Thls would enable research- The chapter commends the ority has won the Miss Flame·Flame· such tbings things as nurse, dentist, ,i:- x-Pat McGuinness told Dr. Ray ers to see if there are any simi- student government of TW and title. :raysrays in the doctor's office office.. and Dean Kelsey, "Thank''Thank you, larities in the band structures of the leadership of that student The El Paso Association of In- ITEMS NOT COVERED seems not enough for all of the the two _planets. The :fault fault fea- fea·government of TWC for its in- surance Agents are co-sponsors co~sponsors The insurance policy has ex- assistance that you have given tures of the planet Mars will also creasing maturity of endeavor, of Fire Preven Prevention.tion Week in El clusionselusions (things that are not us." be studied." assertiveness and responsibility. Paso each year. Page 8 THE PROSPECTOR Miner Turf IIITexas Texas Picked Over Indiana, By CARLOSCALDERONCARLOS CALDERON Miners To To' ijeat ~eat Aggies I wouldwould like to congratulate Coach Bobby Dobbs, his By CARLOS CARLOSCALDERON CALDERON point favorites over SMU. SMU, The pions~p pionshipand and stands as a ten-pOintten-point staffstaff,, and the football team for their 35-14 spanking of . . Georgia-MichiganGeorgia-Michigantussle tussle is a toss- favoriteravonte over TCU: TCU. Southeastern Southeastel'1l New Mexico's Lobos; I would also like to offer my con­ con- . This :feature feature is a new um.ova-mnova- up. The Bulldogs surprised eve- p p.owerh~useLSUwill_owerh~use LSU _will have a hard dolences to Coach Bill Weeks and his UNM gridders tionbon to the Prospector Prospectorsports sports page ryone by upsetting Alabama and time withWIth Florida but should shOuld afai,terter last week's game. The UNM contest was quite cru­ cru- which wiw i 11 predict upcoming last weekw k stomped Vanderbilt. come out on one TD ahead. cial for the Orangemen since the outcome would prove football games of0 f interest to Arkansas seems to be success- WYOMING WYOMINGTO TO WIN WAO if TWC was as good as the 61-15 NTS score indicated. ts f fully defending defendingits its national cham- Closer to home, the WAC sporsports fans. ans. . championship will be deciddecidtd The game is now history and has proven that the Miner j Anyway, Texas'I'exes is expected to ------when Wyoming's Cowboy jOusted. pigskinnerspigskinners have come of age. AnywInaYdi'. fs b':"l'ecttedto El P K d when Wyoming's Cowboys8 bouncebounce Indiana ana in a big Ig intersec-in ersec- El Pasoaso Karetedo arete 0 with Arizon Arizona at Laramie ~:Both After ..lastlast year's disappointing 0-8-2 season, many fans fans. tional game at Austin. Texas' H ld M . teams are undefeated; WyOWyonung . were beginning to wonder if collegiate football in El Longhorns are too strong and TOTo HoO Meetingeettng is a surpri surprise e winner over Overth~ the Air Paso was finished.finished. There are still 8 games left on the have proven they are ready for Force Academy and sheared Col schedule and a lot of thingsthings can still happen, but these ananother o the~ national championship By BOB LONG rado State's Rams 33-14 la~ls~ first two games have clearly shown the effects of the after having stampeded Tulane The ElEI Paso Karatedo will hold week. Arizona is a two-time w~-win. first two games 30-0 and Texas Tech 33-7. a membership drive October3 at ner with conquests over Over Liberty Lib rty Dobbs' renaissance, that is,is, TWC can field good grid 30-0 and Texas Tech 33-7. a membership drive October Dobbs' renaissance, that Here at home Texas Western's I:30 p.m. on the westside of Bowl champ Utah and Ka:""Kansas teams and thatt football is far from finished in E1El Paso. Here at home Texas Western's 1:30 p.m. on the west teams and tha undefeated grid.ders gridders will be ~ut ,?ut Memorial Gym. All interestedinteres~ed The Cowpokes look like th~the The condolences go to Bill Weeks,Weeks et ai,al, for TWC's to defeat areh-nvalsarch-ovals New Mexico MexICO co collegellege men and women are lll·in- WAC's bestb st and will lasso Ariz. spoiling of the opening game for New Mexico's grid sea- spoiling of the opening game for New Mexico's grid sea­ State.S_ta_te. ~estern's Western's Orang:111enOrangemen are vitedvited to attend. . on0 n a by eight points .Arizona son.son. ndingriding high after trouncingtrouncmg ~UNM The purpose of the~e drive is ~oto State, after being trounced by Aggies in Young and Utah State, THE WAC, IS IT WORTHJOINING?WORTH JOINING? ' 35-1435-14and an~ NTSNTS_ 61-15. 61-15.The The Aggies procure members mterested. interested inBrigham Young and Utah State, meanwhile skimped by Lamar karate and to secure a more con- will,will. at b best, t, manage a tie withwit~ For two years TWC has been making attempts to join Tech 21 21-20last-20 last week and defeat- venient place to hold cla classes es and West TexasTexa State. the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) which, at pres­ pres- ed Arlington State 27-10in27-10 in their workouts. The Prophetic Proph ti Summary:S. season opener Pr l k t ·. tru tio .' is e Ie ummary . ent,ent, consis consiststs of Utah,Utah, Wyoming, UNM, BYU, Ariz. State, .'season opener. Presentlyesent Y karateara e insinstruction c n IS Texas 35, 35 Indiana 6 and Arizona. Much to the remorse of the athletic depart-depart­ CORNIES,CORNIES,RAZORBACKS RAZORBACKS being given at the Nations-Tobin TWC TWC28 28 'NMSUNMSU 14 mentment,, we have been unable to gain admittance. TO WIN gym. The club's instructor is SFC b k, ' 20 I In other major contests, Ne-Kazama of the Japanese army Nebraskae ras a 20,' Iowaowa State 0 HoweverHowever,, being a member of any conference brings braska's highly-rated Cornie Cor n i e s stationed at . Kazama Notre Dame ..14,14, Northwestern 7 5 8 many restrictions restrictions,, such as coming under additional eligi­ eligi- should clobber Iowa St. by three is a shodan (1st degree black ~U ~ ~5,• r~cf~r~d"~. 8 7 bility rules to the NCAA eligibility regulations, such TDs. Notre Dame, meanwhile, belt) in Shotokan style karate, karate. A ere~rgIa a 22 '22 :cJ~ lTcC'Ugaln27 that a member becomes subject to two sets of regula­ regula- has plans to skip by Northwest-Kazama and the club are a:ffiliat- affiliat- ~r ~asansas 16• , Ariz . 7 that a member becomes subject ern by the tune of one TD., and ed with the Japan Karate Asso- Wyommg16,Arizona 7 tions. Nonetheless, this writerwriter feels that being in the ern by the tune of one TD., and ed with the Japan Karate Asso- ~orrung • ona tions. Nonetheless, Purdue's Boilermakers are 24-ciation in Tokyo, Japan. ~zona st Stateate 8, West Texas State WAC would be more beneficial to the college than the present status quo of being independent. Purdue 27, 27,SMU3 SMU 3 As it stands now,now, TWC bas has a hard time getting top­ top- notch opponents o otherther than WAC teams teams.. This year's 0ONE E SHOWHOW Miner schedule includes five WAC teams, UNM, Wyo­ Wyo- Today at 8:00 ming,ming, Ariz. State, Arizona, and Utah. Should Texas West-West­ RODGERS-, HAMMERSTEIN'S P. M. ern gain admittanceadmittance to the WAC, then the school would L. F. 2.25 gain new prestige. As a result, our athletic teams would Ba]. 2.00 HYSTERICAL have six conference opponents for sure and would be :~~l~:MATINEE -~" ;,.E~;~tJ; at. Sun. & Wed. Q "'''''''. t~:~Sat. Sun.& Wed. ableable,, in ttme,time, to schedule games with other big-timers. Ap.: As it stands now, WAC teams are able to schedule inter­ inter- "I" .~.. ~ IJ Box Office As it stands now, riiD Opens 10:00 10:00a.m. .m. HISTORY secsectionaltional games with name-teams. This year the WAC HISTORY playsplays such name-teams as Oregon and Oregon State (who ggainedained a Rose Bowl bid last year), Washington State, Adults - $1.001.00 Wichita, Kansas and Kan. State State,, Air Force, Army, and NOWlNOW. SAA Cards -75c 750 SouSouthernthern Cal.Cal. (USC). PLAZA Child - 25c 250 Since Texas Western has been thus far unable to gain admittance .(0to the conference, then a last-try solution for admittance could be to off offerer the WAC an automatic bid to its champion. This seems to me to be .lifllDRAN Sun Bowl bid 'IJIE'INRR-IIMDED, the only way if no other solution proves to be successful. DID YOU KNOW? _.a""NSTER That the most points ever scored by a Texas Western team in a season is 348 in 1948? That the most TD passes ever caught by a Miner in Metro·Goldwyn.MayerMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents a 8 Jacques Bar Production starrina starrinl a season was 6 by Don Maynard set in 1957? and that it was tied by Chuck Hughes who has caught 6 in 2 games? ALAINAlAIN DELON • ANN MARGREl • YAN HElliNHEFUN • JACK PAlANCf PAlANC( That the most TD passes caught by a Miner team in a season is 15 setset in 1952? ...... • . __Oncealbief ..... __ That the most TD passes thrown by a Miner in a sea-sea­ • ~.~ son is 13 set by Dick Shinaut in 1953? NOWlOW! That Texas Western plays San Jose State in football in 1966? HiHis-ml"'j s-lo"1 kllklls s vs twlhafwAAI -U-.af w/,lf( '*' A-be~A-be Wal Vwv1il\~V'<,uv1i11j a S"-bt's--lot- Who says the gap betweenhigh school and college is Who says the gap between The Young Man a.ccl·(lenft Ohf-.rOh!r rear°"rfarOlo\ heht walkedWttlked ~ WfiSwr.s beca.wrheC4l.\.le hi.shij S-hw'fs-l&-t' Betteffi~,Bette;Th~. for Be.tter Better Livlni Livin. TO •. , • , • throu1h throu," Cheml.tri,Chemb"'" hA.ilhA.4 110~odt>l;lll't"f~•del:vrrydrpc.riM. •

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A HondaHanda is a slim 24' atlit the widest point. This RADIO I18iIOWSnanows down the hunt for YOUR CONSTANT a parking space considerably. You can COMPANION KVOF slide into almost any shady spot. Like just outside of Engli English h Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too. Prices start about$215*. about $215". Gas goes farther, up to 200mpg200 mpg on some models.And models. And cutting your wheels in half doesdoesjuat jut about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. TbisisthesportySuperThis isthe sporty Super 9OwithitsdistinguishedT.~90withitsdistinguishedT•bone frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda modeltmodell thatthIIt make other campus transportation strictly strictlY for the birds.birda. News ... See the Honda representative on your campus or orwrite: write: News ... American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Ct.Cl, 100 West Alondra AIondra Boulevard, HQNO•AHON 1"""\ A Gardena,Ga'dena, California 90247.902>47. ...,~ ~ • ••• • Sports world'•world'. biUeatblUed ..U.l ...... Weather ...... Campus ... Chatter ... ---~~- THE PROSPECTORR ------~------PaPagege 2 Peripatetic Jottings LITTLE MAN ON CAMPU Associated Women Women -Students Students Acts As Spokesman For TW Women and Katie Neece, secretary.ecretary. AWSA WS ElectionsElection committ committee 1 is -=--=--=--=-====- -==~~~~:::= Associated Women Stu­ Stu- and Katie Neece, Anywomen studenttudent canan responsiblere ·ponsiblc for conductingconductin :..----:::::: dents is a strange entity on n become actively involved byb elections in whichhich womenwom n the TexasTe ·as Western College becom actively lection in volunteering to work on one Campus. Some people don't volunteering to studentstudent participate.participate. Campus. of the committees setet up to ... realize it even exists; others of the committe facilitate activitiesactiviti . ofof theth oror-· Otherther c committeesommitte in the have no idea what its pur­ pur- f cilitate pose or activities are. As ganization.g nlzation. structuretructur includeinclude the social committee,comm.itte , w whichhich nis respon-- one person put it HAWS"AWS is FreFreshmen · hrnen worn women n will be sibleib! fo forr pl planning nnin~ ,tbe Coed the only club on Campus most familiar with the or-or­ BallinBall in December;theDecemb publica·a• which all women belong to ientation and fashionfashion and ientation and tions committee,e which takes whether they want to or etiquettecommitt committees, es, through etiquette careo of editingi the Minerr not." the Big-Sister Little Sister the Big-Sister Miss handbeuk;h o scholarship program and annual fashion In a sense. sense, A AWS WS is not a program and committee't whichh makes ar- club at all; it is a spokes-spokes­ show. rangementsm tor Women's man for.for women students on Each year, applications to lIonorsHonors Night;; and the pUb- Campus. TWC of freshmenfr shrnen and trans-trans­ licitylicity committeeommitt which pUb-ob- licizes thee a activitiescti 01 AWS.AW . Its purpose as formally fer women students are re­ re- liciz th ferredferred to the AWSA WS vice-pre-vice.pre• stated in the AWSA WS constitu-constitu• In additioadditionn to its commit-com.mit­ sidentident and members of the tion is: ·•To "To cultivate an at-at­ teee system,ystem, AWShasA WS has a Judi-Judi• orientation committee. TheseThese t titude preparing women to cial Board with jurisdictionjurisdiction people match incoming stu-stu­ govern themselves through­ through- over the behaviorbehavior of womenw omen dents with volunteervolun eer women out their college career, and dents students. CasesCase are recom-recom­ students according to inter-inter­ thereby increasing their ab­ab- students mendedtomended to the Co Courturt by Dean ests. majors etc. Then dur-dur­ ility and desire to fulfill the e ts. of WomenLouiseWomen Loui e ResleyResley and ing the latter part of the role of educated and com­ com- the Court hashas powerspowers of so­B<>- summerthe Big SistersSi ters con• con- petent women in a demo-demo­ summer ccia i a 1I probation, dis discipllnaryciplinary tact their LittleSisters and cratic society; to regulate tact their Little probationand officialofficial repri-repri• help them get orientated to probation matters pertaining to the help them mand as penalties.penalties. Campus TrafficTraffic Problem student !iff:life of its members collcollege ge life. the Membership ofof thethe Board which do not fall under the One ofof the majormajor activi-ctivi• or One consists of the AWSA WS vice-vice. jurisdiction of thethe faculty or ties of thispro programgram is ththee ties of th.is ppresidentresident andand representativesrepr esentatives the Student Association. fashion show toto whichwhich aallll Must BeR Remediedemedied Soon fashion show from t thehe twotwo women's dorms, Be eir little Must Bigt Sistersi te take tbelrth little AllAll women studentstudents aauto-uto­ Bi PPanhellenicanhe.llenic anda n d Phrateres.Phrateres. rs sisters.. The fas fashionhion s showhow is· THET HE TEXAS WESTER WESTERN TRAFFIC PROBLEM has be­?e- matically'matically beco becomeme membersmembe iste SSelectionelection is byby recommenda-recommenda• of AWSwhenn they pay theirtheir partpart of thethe orientationorientation pro-pro­ come one of the main topics of concern and discussion of AW whe tion of thethe presidentpresident of the studenttudent activities fee, since ccess as it introducesintroduc thethe organizationn witw i t h a approvalpproval on Campus this semester semester.. on organizatio on Campus part of that fee mmakesakes up women'swomen's organizationsorganizations on byth thee DDeanean of Women, Women,AWS A WS Serious complaints actually began last year with the • by Serious complaints actually began thethe AW AWS budget. CCampus,amp , a as wewellll as provid-provid president,president, andand incoming and of ing r. rigid enforcement of existing laws and the addition of Women are directly repre­ repre- ing tips on cam campusp wear.ea outgoing presidentspresidents of A WS.WS. more severe penalties. This year complaints have reached sented if they belong to ananyy This year overover 252500 par-par• a crescendo because of the greater number of vehicles of the women's organizations ticipated in the Sisters pro-pro• A WS eexists ist5 for the wo womenmen now on theTWC Campus. on Campus. If they are not gram.gram, and the fashion show studentstudenL of Texas Western;W tern; now on the it can be a usefulvehicle for Most of the comments are concerned with lack of park-park­ members of such organiza­ organiza- enjoyed a large attendance. it can be a useful ing space and the poor driver-pedestrian relationships. tions, their representatives This past week AWS was handling their problems if ing space and the poor they wish to take advantageadvantage It is obvious to anyone who has a 10 a.m. class that are the elected officers of involved in another Campus th y wi h to ake It is obvious to anyone activity-the election of the of it. cars far outnumber parking spaces on the immediate AWS;A WS; Carol Dyer, president; activity-the election cars far outnumber JudyJohns, vice-president; homecoming queen. The -JEANNIE TODARO Campus. There is not room for all the cars of juniors, Judy seniors, graduate students students,, faculty, staff, administration Pen-umbra officials, handicapped. handicapped, visitors,visitors delivery people, etc. with-with­ in a convenient two minute walk of the Student Union Building,Building Liberal Arts Building, and Library; and the situation is not grea,ly greatly eased at night. There is no immediate, simple solution to the parkingparld.ng Contemporary 'Message' Music problem. Within the last few years, sophomores were removed from the favored list of direct on-Campus park-park­ ers. This was a stop-gap measure, but the problem has Is Second Rate Protest Vehicle Vehicle continued to grow in great proportions. Is Second Rate sharing The next obvious step is to bar the juniors from sharing Recently, on the Johnny derstand,nd.. is "Have"Have a g goodood fits and bums, who haveha e This would, Recently, on dersta fl and the convenient parking spaces on Campus. This would, Carson "Tonight" sshow, how, time baby! only cashedcashed inin on theth naivete of who are cur­ Carson time nonow,w, baby! YouYou only 0' of course, raise an outcry from students who are cur- guests were entered into a live once."once." (There are alsoalso teenagerst nage , who, ho, lorfor the mostm t rently sophomores,but this action must be taken soon. discussion on' the merits of part, cannot spell,p 11, pun punctuate, tuate, rently sophomores, discussion on the undertonesundertones o off ""universaluniversal part, cannot The faculty committee on trafficshould seriously con­ con- ~ contemp 0orr-• or link words into what The faculty committee on traffic contemp love" precepts;precepts; while no nott a or link word! if it is not al• a r y "mes-"mes­ folksingers wouldould callall "mean-"mean­ sider this possibility in next year's plans if it is not al- a ry bad idea, they stilltill are n no-o­ fol inge sage"music. ingful relationships."on bi ." ready doing so. sage" thinthingr new.)new.) in ful relati Campus park­ Sk i t c h h Removing juniors from the immediate Campus park- The "message"·sage" teen is not The time. 1t it thusth appears,ppear , Renders on,0 It, The "m ing will again be only a temporary measure. Considering enthused by his life's pros• pros- isi · over-ripe for the young-oung• the p r r 0-o­ enthused by his the growthin number of students, Texas Western must peets; especially if he is er set to cultivate articulate the growth gram's cul­ cul- pects; especially if er et face the necessityof eventually becoming a pedestrian about 19 years old andeligi eligi-­ expression·pr ion and taJtet discri- face the necessity tured.tured, ami­ami- about 19 years old and campus with parking only restricted to the outskirts. ble for the draft. mination.r tion. For if theyth y do not, catJ!pus with parking only able orches-orches• ble for the draft. m it isi conccivaulconceivable in the fu-fu• trt r a leader, He would rather make it it turetha that someoneomeone like Bob THE OTHER PROBLEM of driver-pedestrian relation- taking the with a Vietnamese chick, for ture THE OTHER Dylancould be our s secretary tary ships is no less serious. unpopul a r r example,example. than bomb her Dylan ships is no less serious. unpopul of culture.cultur Texas Western is not completely a pedestrian college RIRICECE position,saidposition, said ham.let,hamlet, and he thinks, vice versa, theVietnamese youth so there is a need to curb traffic congestion caused by that teens should be allowed versa, the that teens should would rather ride the surf too many cars, too many pedestrians and too few Cam-Cam• to have their say.say, but that would too many cars to have their with him than pour toxin in THE pus Police. they could have it in better with pus Police. they could have his tea. Lack of courtesy contributes to much of the chaos at form. His complaint was that Lack of courtesy What he does not know, PROPROSPECTOR PECTOR intersections during the rush times between classes; stu• stu- much contemporary music What he do not intersections during however, is thatthat allall t thehe pa pa-. "ASSAYERAY ER OF dents often meander across the streets in scattered groups is second rate. however, "ASS dents often meander cifistself· ts are oonn one side,ide, an andd of two or three persons. Waiting for a few more people STUDENSTUDENTT OPINION" , · Skitch, I think, is correct thatthat thethe leadersleaders on thethe otherother will not usually cause a student to be late for a class,class in this belief, and especially are more concerned wiwithth. n. in th.is belief. and especially a.re more c oncern d PubltahooPubll by StudentStud !Dt and would help alleviate much of the traffic congestion.congestio as it pertains to "message" long-rangelong-range p plansl tbanthan sim-im• PublleattonaPubllca-t1ona or of Te Texas as WesternColle College. . T.l El Paso, Paao. T Texasezaa Motorists have an equal disregard for the rights of records. For what suffices as ple,pie, transienttransient pleasures.pleasures. We tern pedestrians. Most notable here are the drivers who do inducementfor basic, phy­ phy- aeccnu-cteeeecond•Cl posta postage e paid a at. pedestrians. inducement That there a are r e many El,l Paso.Puo. 'rexeeT aa not adjustadjust their speeds to Campus speed limits. sical, post-puberty palpita palpita-­ youngsters that believe in Lack of courtesy is a principalfactor, but much of the tion isnot necessarily the Subl;eripttonS---$2Subftcrtptlons-$2 per year. o orr Lack of courtesy is a principal tion is "message" music, howeve however,r payment orof Student A860c1aUonoc1a ton driver-pedestrianproblem is caused by the shortage of proper vehicle for war me­ me- cannot be denied. The best reef driver-pedestrian cannot be best THE PROSPECTOR 1s publlah-h· too few Campus ditations or non-conformist gauge of this is the successccess THE PROSPECTOR ls publl Campus Police personnel. There are too few Campus gauge of this is the su ed weekly during thehe academic Police to adequately patrol the intersections between rebellion. ofof such r recordsecords as "The Uni-Uni­ year exceptexc p durtnduring examexamlnatloDination Police to adequately periodsperlod.s and holidays.hollda . classes. Chief W. P. Jones explains that the lack of police AnotberAnother way of saying this versal Soldier"Soldier'' and "Eve of is that, if teens want to be Destruction," bothboth of whichwhich OptnlonsOplntona exprexreeeeee ed h herein In are during peak hours is due to their conflicting schedules. Destruction," not neceeeernv thoae of the during consideredseriously, theth e were under scrutinylas lastt not nee rlly thooe ~e soluti0I!-seemssolutiol!- seems ob.vious:o~vious: hirehire enough polleepollce to do considered were under scrutiny faculty or Admtntstratlon. administration. Le Let.·t• thump, t h hum u m p p , , thumpthump of weekafter being played bybv tttaten to The Editor ahould should be aact·d• the Job effectIvely, makingmakmg sure they can register early week dre8$ed to The Ec11tor.itor. Tbe The the Job effectively, atavistic jungle chants is not London teenagersat a school dr ed to Th Ed and arrange their schedules toallow coverage. atavistic London teenagers PROSPECTPROSPECTOR,OR, T TexlUexaa WestemWestern and arrange their schedules to the best way to present phi­ phi- assembly designed for hymns College. Their presence at intersections at crucial hours would the best way assembly designed for Their presence at intersections at crucial losophy.lo ophy. Moreover, long hair and prayers.prayers. in itself be a deterrent to problems caused by discourtesy discourtesy.. MEMBER in i self be a deterrent and shaved chests, while they The JyrJ lyrics of these songs TEXAS ~ERCOLLEGlATB If Texas Westerncannot afford an adequate police may be notorious, would not PRESS ASSOCIA'I'ION If Texas Western may be notorious, would not a.reare not thethe wise wordswor of ~ force, then these alternatives must be considered'considered: traffic in the least impress, I am Represented by Nationalattonal A4TertlJ.dnrtb­ force then these alternatives in the least impress, StevensonorStevenson or the thought-outthought•ont Re re nted lights or problemcontrol by city police.police. sure,Chine Chinese e negotiators atat InClll.r Sen1ce.mce, tne. IDe. lights or problem sure, beliefbelief of a Russell. Russell.They They are Editor Jeo.nn1e TodarO With an expanding college, expanding traffictraffic p prob-rob­ a conf conference.erence. instead the rather fatalistic :1ltor ···-··-···-·Jeannte Todaro be ~us1nesaCo'Wdn Manage Managerr __..Ron•• ..Ron WataonWateon lems are to be expected, but immediate actio actionn m mustust be TheThe new teen approach at w~wails, , captured on tape and pgpyPY Edito Editorr _··-- J4artonrton BtolteaStot. taken to prevent these problems fromm gettinggetting moremore s seri-eri­ comment is· relatively siln·sim- rejuvenated bymachine, of Photograpotograpben:h e : •••••• CrallCtaUPhil ~~Dahlr __ taken to prevent these problems fro comment re,1uvenated by Phil Par ously out of control than they now are. ple.pie. Its basic thourht, thought, I IID- un- pockpock-faeed,.faced, long-hairedlonr-baired mismls-• October 8, 196 19655 THE PROSPEPROSPECTORCTOR Page 5 Insurance Student Available StudentW Watchmen atchinen (Continued from P Pageage 1) Ward Off Invaders loss suffered by the insured per-per­ By STEVEN MATERI son while in the military, naval or air service of any country; About three o'clock last Saturday morning, while the and any premium paid to the Pershing Rifles were guarding the Sun Bowl and the "M" comcompanypany (insurance) for any pe-pe­ against a rumored invasion by Aggies, one of the stations riod not covered by the policy broke radio silence with the news he was under seige. No, while the insured person is in not Aggies; a saber-toothed tiger. After considering the mat- susuchch service will be returned ter carefully and discussing it at length, we informed the pro-rate; does not cover treat­ treat- pledge at that station that we felt ~.;::-~--,---:7-'----,---:--=---,---;-- ment in any Veterans Adminis­ Adminis- it was a little unlikely. Besides, One station reported d r i v i n g tration or Federal Hospital. our orders didn't cover what to away a pregnant donkey. but no do in case of a saber-toothed ti- one could figure out. what a Not covered are pregnancy, ger lurking in the shadows. We pregnant donkey was doing wan- chVd~irth ~~carriage or corn- t Id him t' it b it de r I n g around campus. Well, plications arising therefrom;' ex- 0 a Ignore I ; may e Clyde? cept as specifically provided for would go away. Every kind of animal known in the maternity option. S~ortly after ~at; the same and some others, were spotted Not provided for are any ex- station called to Inform us that that night but nobody saw any there were several creatures sur- Aggies ' penses for services rendered by r a u n din g his position. They . employees or physicians or oth- weren't Aggies either. Someone ------_ er persons employed by or re- SCHOLARSIDP WINNERS-President Joseph M. Ray and Col. else helpfully suggested that he Buttons Go On Sale tained by the College or for the Leon F. Lavoie congratulate ROTC scholarship winners David might be seeing a pack of wild, use of the College facilities ex- Thompson, Gerald Edgar, William Barnhill, and David Moore. and possibly, rabid cats and coyo- For Homecoming cept those benefits specifically Samuel Simon, not shown, was also an ROTC scholarship win- tes that were rumored to haunt listed in the policy schedule for nero (U.S. Army Photograph) the area at night. For some.rea- The Joint Engineers Council is benefits payable at the College s~n, our pledge became very ex- sponsoring the sale of "Beat The health service, infirmary or hos- TW S CIted and mcoherent... Rams" buttons to help print '~e pital; or for any expenses for tu dents Earn When we brought hun in at Westsider," a magazine publish- services rendered elsewhere UI six, he was in a mild state of ed by, for, and about TW engt- which are available at the Col- . shock, and somewhat frozen, so nearing students. lege health service, infirmary or ROr,lfl Scholarshios we still haven't le~ed what he Dr. Calvin Woods, head of the hospital except in cases of emer- .I {..J 0 r really saw. Maybe It was a saber- CE department says that these gency nature. toothed tiger, but somehow, we (Continued on Page 8) Not covered is injury or sick- doubt it. -o;======~==:::::::; ness for which the insured per- Five of the first Army ROTC Scholarships to be awarded Someone else (me) reported r son is entitled to benefits under under the new ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964have been won two people walking away from any Workmen's Compensation or by 5 TWC students. the north end of the stadium. Occupational Disease Law. Two students are four year Army ROTC Scholarship win- Noises had been heard in the BAR SEVILLA DENTAL WORK NOy COVERED ners, and three are two year scholarship winners. The two area earlier, and several of our Dental treatment, except that four year scholarship winners are: David B. Moore, of 2917 men were checking them out. Andalusion made necessary by injury to Titanic Ave., a graduate of An-.. . They ran after the suspects. Oth- ~ound natural teeth, is not pro- dr High SCh 1 d Willia~· Iarships also pr~vlde for the pay- er radio units were dispatched. Tavern vided for ess . . 00 an ment of a subsistence allowance The mobile station came from Nervous or mental disease or Bar~hillJ . Goliad, a graduate of o.f$50.00 per month f?r the dura- across Campus to assist. Other ''Recognized"Recognized As A Noted disorders' intentional self-inflic- Gohad HIgh School. Both Moore tion of the scholarship. units were brought to a peak. Tourist Attracti Attractionon With ted Inj uriea; inguinal hernia; or and Barnhill won their four year We caught the two suspects and committing or attempting to Army ROTC Scholarships in a TIRE' A prepared to bring them in for Genuine Old MexicoM exlco commit a felony and receiving nat ion al competition involving S nnounce "treatment:' It seems they were ___.Atmosphere" injuries in the process are not several thousand applicants in two of the pledges on their way .... Atmosphere" covered. which only 400 students were Homecoming Plan home after being relieved. Oh, ''Meeting"Meeting Place for the The policy does not cover any selected. well! Intellectuals" congenital or pre-disposing con- The three two year scholar- Tau Iota Rho Epsflon, ~ newly dr~o~~a 0yt~::r:~~~~' r:'t,~ ditions. o,r any ai!~avation of a ship winners are TWC juniors; formed Campus organization, an ee PEPITO DE SEVILLA, Prop. pre-existing condition. The J?ol-Gerald Edgar of 10215 Suez; Sam- nounces its plans for its firs~ b~ts.a s~picious police.carl thr icy does cover however, tha;t if a uel Simon of 4023 Las Vegas St.: H. rti· ti birds WIth New Mexu:o plates, 307 E. Missouri Ave. person goes 90 d a y.s .without and David Thompson of 9905 omeconung pa Clpa on. and carefuliy watched the prog- KE 2-0692 t~e~tment for a .p;re-e~ting ccoonn-CamwoodDr. Edgar, Simon and President Ray Molinar statedr re:s:::s~o~f~o~n:e~s~us:::p~l::·C:::io~us:::.._m~e::te:o::r':'·b======::1 d.lban, that condi~on will be .. Thompson were winners in com. that the organization will enter - sldered as a new illness. . petition in which 600 scholarships a float in the Homecoming pa- An enrollment car.d for the m- were available. rade. The theme of the float will surance program wIll be neces- be "Cat Ballou," and Linda Baer sary and are available in the SA The four and two year Army will portray Cat Ballou. office to students who can fur· ROTC Scholarships provide for The new organization will have nish a receipt from the business paymeni of all tUition, fees, cost a pre-game cocktail party at the office. The enrollment card will of textbooks, laboratory fees, and home of the TIRE's Social Direc- be used to admit holders of the classroom materials required in tor Elmer Cae. After the game insurance policy to the hospital connection with the pursuance of there will be a dance for activi- if necessary. a baccalaureate degree. The scho~ ties and prospective pledges.

KERN PLACE PH PHARMACY ARMA CY 230 Cincinnati Avenue Happy is the Bride Cash & WHO CONTACTS Cash & Carry For Less--Much Less! HILDA HARRELL'S BRIDAL SERVICES (Mrs. N. J. Harrell) Gowns, Veils,Veils, Slips, Bridal Flowers, Fancy Tableclot'hs May $1.00 Lindy Ball Ball Point--33c Be Had On A Rental Basis. Deluxe Consultant Service-­ Service- Detailed planning of the Wedding from Engagement to Wedding. Special Service Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaids dresses CHECKS CASHED CASHE D FREE made to order. By Appointment Only 565-4014 772-4870 5140 Timberwolf October 8, 1965 Page 4,4 THE PROSPECTOR Education Hymnology Dept. Adds Is Subject 3 To Staff Of Course TwentiTwentieth th century trends in Dr. James Day has recently chants and spiritual singing will announced three new additions be the topic of a course offered to the staff of the Education De-De­ this sem semester st r by the Musicusic De-De­ partment. partment. They are Everett Davis, edu­ edu- The cou course e is entitled "Hym­"Hyrn- cational psychology; Dr. Louise nologyand Liturgics" and is de­ de- Lyon, elementary education and nology signedfor laymen and teacher teachers educational psychology; and Dr. signed as well as clergymenand music Carl Walker, educational counsel· counsel- as well a cl rgymen directors. ing psychology.p ychology. directors. The course will include orig­orig- Mr. Davis received his BA de-de­ in, interpretation, development gree i inn p psychologysychology from the Uni­ Uni- in, and use of hymns and hymn versityversity of Colorado and his MA tunes, plainsong, chants, spirit­ spirit- in edu educationcation at Colorado State tunes, plain College.College. He has a certificate of uals and carols. U Uses es of introits, responses and othersimilar advanced study from John Hop-Hop­ responses and other forms in both liturgical and non­ non- kins University.University. liturgical services will also be Dr. Lyon is from El Paso and Dr. Lyon is from El Paso studiedstudied. . attended TW for one year before Representative illustrationsin trantransfertngsfering to UCLA where she Repres ntative illustrations each areaa will be studiedand receivedreceived her AB, MAlMA, and EED each ar will be studied in educational sociology. She was sung by class members. a teaching assistant at UCLA "The approach to the course COurse and worked for the Los Angeles will not be the usual predomin-predomin­ ately historicalone," said Dr. city s schoolchool system. ately historical DrDr.. Walker received.received his Olav Eidbo, department chair­ chair- man. degree in psychology and VIETNAMVIET AM BATl'LEFIELDS-A BATTLEFIELDS-A map of Vietnam,ietnam, co completemplete with storiestories of latest poin points of engage­ engage- Lynn Thayer, who will teach M Ed in counseling from ment and corresponding wire service newsnew copy, is on display in the foyer of the TWC M Museum. um. ment and corr ponding the course, is arranging special University of Missouri. He re- The map was presented courtesy of the Ft. BlisBlisss Air Defense School and is kept up-to-dateup-to-date by (Contlnued(Continued on Page 6) meetings for tho those e who are em­ em. the Museum staff by means of KTSM news bulletins. AllU reports of air and ground activities are ployed during the day but who recorded in storiestories posted around the map, with arrows pointing to the site of the activity on the would wish to take advantage of Foreign map. this course offering. This Year's Cavalcade The Service ENGAGE-ABLES Exam Set Is School's Largest go for The next written Foreign Ser- The TWC Marching Cavalcade••------• Cavalcade ••------vice examination will be given this year is the largest inin .thethe ~sa,ke·Keepsa.k::e" December 4.4. Applications must history of the College. be filedfiled with the Board of Ex- ""WithWith 52 Golddiggers headed aminers for the Foreign Serv- by assistant Larry Alderette and ice, Department of State, Wash- an all time high of 134 bandbaod ingtonington,, D. C C.,., beforebefore October 18. members, we are looking for- The same examination is of- ward to a good year,'' year," said Har­ Har- fered candidates for both the old Hillyer,Hillyer, director of the Foreign Service of the Depart- band.band. mentrnent of State and aod the U. S. In- The Cavalcade Cavalcade's's first half time formation Agency. Candidates show of the year was last Sat-Sat­ mumustst s specifypecify at the time of ap- urdayurday's's game with New Mexico plication which agency they seek State. to enter. Individuals successful Heading the Cavalcade are • on the written examination will Richard Lambrecht and Jim r::."=J;~~.,e:~ be invitedinvited to take an oral ex- Phelan, and the student assistant amination before a panel of sen- isis Angela Saldana. Mary Apo­ Apo- ior officers during the spring. daca is head Golddi Golddigger.gger. Presi- Each Keepsake setting is Specialized options for State dent of the band is Ismael Ter­ Ter- a masterpiece of design, re-re­ Department applicants are in- cero; vice-president, 'GregGreg Sie-Sie­ flectingfleeting the full brilliance cluded on the examination in: wart; secretary secretary,, Saralyn Came­ Came- and beauty of the center dia­ dia- economics, commerce, adminis- ron; treasurer, •-Terr'iTerri Slavec; and mond ••• a perfect gem of tration and history and govern- reporter, Lois Carbajal. mond • • • a perfect gem of mentment,, to enable candidates to President of the GolddiggersGolddtggers flawless clarity, tine fine color and demonstrate competence in their is Lupe Contreras; secretarysecretary, , meticulous modern cut. The cchosenhosen areas. All USIA candi- Gloria Saldana; treasurer, Irene name, Keepsake, in the ring dates must take history and Fernandez; and reporter, Mary and on the tag is your a.s­ as- government. (Continued on Page '8)8) ssurance u ran ce of fine quality. ~Your our very personal Keepsake 1sIS now at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the .yellowyellow pages under "Jewelers."..Jewelers."

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".. 11111 UMI LKEEPSAKE------~ October 8 8,, 1 1965965 THE PROSPECTORPROSP THE ECTOR Page 7 John Edwin, Famous Marksman, Miners Spank NMS Returns With Shooting Laurels 21-6, 1 21-6, Stay Unbeaten By B BOBOB JOHNSONJ'OHN ON in the ." He added score is 400. Until Dr. Edwin fired Until Dr. F.dwin fired By BUTCHB TCH FREEMAN retaliated in the second period John R. Edwin is back in town! that off hand he knew of nine two perfect rounds in one year, the second period rounds in one year, Texas Western College won its despite the strong Aggie pass- And he's toting back with him TWC shooters who went on to only one person had accomplish- pasa­ person had accomplish- third football game in a row, 21- defense. Stevens fired a 14-yard enough accomplishments in rifle win state, Southwestern, Nation-ed the feat since 1927. a 14-ya.rd since 1927. 6, as the Miners took to the air pass to Wallace for the first TWC marksmanship and coaching to al, and World championships. . .. In the National Six-hundred first TWC National Six-hundred lanes and passed over the New touchdown of the gridgrid battle. Joe make Buffalo Bill Cody drool TEXAS WESTERN HAD Yard Match in 1959, he swiped in 1959, he swiped Mexico State Aggies in the Sun Cook, TWC's accurate extra point with envy. LONG WIN STREAK the championship with a perfect with a perfect Bowl, Saturday night. kicker,kicker. came in to give the Min­ Min- Edwin.Edwin, who at 34 has WOnwon four Dr. Edwin stated that while at 100 points and hit 18 of a posst- stated that while at 100 points and hit 18 of a possi- More than 29,000 fans watched ers a 7-6 lead. individual natnation ion al champion- Texas Western, the rifle team had ble 20 V's, just missing a nation- Western the rifle team had ble 20 V's, just missing a nation- as quarterback Bi 11 y Stevens ships,ships, been on two national cham- racked up from 85 to 90 victories al record. (A "v" is a dead cen- as quarterback Bill y Stevens IIUGHESHUGHE RETURNSRET RNS PUNT fro~ 85 to 90 victories al rec_ord. (A ''V'' is a dead cen- passed for 309 yards and two pionship teams, and coached 10 before finally losing a match. ter hit on a 600-yard range; a passed for 309 yards and two 85 YARDS losing a match. ter hit on a _600-y~d ran_ge; a Texas Western TD's. Stevens olympic shooters, will sometime A list of his accomplishments perfect score is possible without 1s possible without boosted his total passing yardage Again in the secondsecond period, within the next week or two hold and honors both in shooting and any V's at all). at all). in three games to more than 1000 1,000 Hughes return~ returned a punt behind a seminar at TWC for all inter- coaching covers one and one-half EDWIN TO START TWC EDWIN TO START TWC yards.yards, and he has thrown for a :xc~ien1a excellent blocking ,for for 85 yards ested in rifle marksmanship. pages of single-spaced, legal size EXES TEAM :a;;; TEAM total of 10 touchdowns. fork the e d/~n~~menst Orangemen's secon_ secan? t TD.t · "There's''There's more to shooting than paper. Here are a few of his m mostost As of now, Dr. Edwin is in . '" /;,rCook added the extra point to of now, Dr. Edwm· is m· Thehe Aggies, anticipating the 00 a e e ra 0 pulling a trigger," he confided memorable: semi-retirement fro m shooting. I :r Ag~es, anticipating the make the score 14-6ex beforepom halt- semi-retirement from shooting. Miners aerial bombardment, were time the score 14-6 before half- with a smile. . .. In the 1958 world champion- He'll be devoting most of his time world champion- He'll be devoting most of his time Iable to keep the Orangemen from tim~e ReturningRetur~g to EIEl Paso_Paso. to ~et~t up ships at Moscow, seven of th~ 10 to his practice, but plans for a able. to k~ep the Orangemen from The MinersMi were unablebl to at Mosco"':', seven of th~ 10 to his practice, but plans for a scori~g in the first period a practice as a. a veterinarianve~ennar1~ . at men representmg representing the Umted TWC Exes team in the Del Norte scor~g m the first periodby penetrate ~::S the strongi~~e 'ta Aggie ·ee de-de­ the Uruted TWC Exes team in the Del Norte keeping two defenders on flank- fense Southwestsouthwest Vetermanan Veterinarian ClC Ii 1 n 1i c, States were coached by Dr. Ed- Rille League with Othon Medina keeping two defenders on flank- fense in the third g periodeJ.~ but coached by Dr. Ed- Rifle League with Othon Medina erback Chuck Hughes and end Dr. Edwin had served five years win, including Joe Deckert, the Jr. Gilbert Estrada, and Lewis erback Chuck Hughes and, end bounced backb k in. theth l fourth urth 'quar- Joe Deckert, the Jr. Gilbert Estrada and Lewis Bob Wallace, two of Stevens' O in the Army after receiving his World Running Deer champion. Perez. Bo~ Wallace, two of Stevens fa- ter when. ;~evm Stevens connectede t dqu~with champion. Pe~ez ' vorite targets. Wallace f BA degree fromT Texas W Westernt in· JoeJ is· a former TWC graduate.d te So· as . . if TWC rifle team men- verite targets. Wallace for a e41-yard4ns1 conndec pass e wlayi play from exas . es em 1:° oe 1s a former gra ua_ · So, as if TWC rifle team men- or a -yar pass p 1954. In 1959 he continued his ... Of the four men of the Unit- tor Sgt, Dale Helton didn't have OLI AS PUSHES NM which netted Wallace his second ~ ... Of the four_ men of th~ Urut- tor Sgt. Dale Helton didn't have OLIVASINTO PUSHES LEAD NMSU which netted Wallace his second studies at Texas A&M, earning ed States Olympic team which set enough woes with Fort Bliss Red, TD of the game and the Miners' ed States Olympic team which set enough woes with Fort Bliss Red, INTO. LEAD TD of the game and the Miners' both his BS degree~egree and_ and his doc- a record in the 1964 games, Ed- the No. 1 rifle team in the na- . final touchdown Cook, ailed 1:1i5 _record in . the 1964 games, Ed- the No. 1 rifle team in the na- Newew Mexico took the lead in final touchdown. Cook, called. tor of veterinaryvetennary medicinemedic.me de- win had given three of them tion, he now must contend lead 1D upon for the third time c~e in de- w1~ 1>:a~ . given ~ee o_f them tion, he now must also contend thethe first quarterqu~ter when quarter- upon for the third time, came in gree. thell' 1rutial boost when quarter- to give the Orangemen't a final gee. their initial boost intomto interna-mterna- with Dr. Edwin and company. back Sal Olivas plunged over to givef the Orangement a final EDWIN CAPTAINEDCAPTAINED BESTBEST tional competition competition.. ''After "After that, I Perhaps he has an ace up his from the z-yard line for the first score of 21-6.21 6 he has an ace up his from the 2-yard line for the first sc%~h~ugh-the str g Ag . TEAM EVER realized that I had reached my sleeve' sleeve! score of the ball game. The con. Although the strong Aggied de- score of the ball game. The con- f ed t 0 ~ While at TW TWCC Dr. Edwin had goal: I had set up a team that . _ ld g:_e e- version attempt failed. fenset~n:e ~anag ~anaged too d hold~ ~tevens ever captained in 1964 probably the could whipwh:,ip anyone~yone in the world," WET STOPE 13 in the world," WET STOPE The Miners, ~efusing_ refusing to get~et passedUU:t\imi~or to a rrunus .13-yard rushing, he greatest rifle teQ{fl te~ Texas West- Dr. Edwin said. (Continued from Page 3) shook and keeping their poise passed 43 times for a totaltot!i ofo~ Ed":'m said. . (Continued from Page 3) shook and keeping thell' ern has ever had. trhat team cap- ... He's a member of the Presi- poise, 309 yards. Hughes caught 14 ern has ever had. That te~ ~ap- · · ·, He S a men_iber ~f t~~ Presi------=---=----=--=-.:.=.::' tured the 4th ArmyA:rmy ~illi~ William dents dent's 100, . which signifies the Research Laboratory. Coca Cola Selects passes for 153 yards shoving his s1gnifi~s the Research Laboratory. total Randolph Hearst championship, bestb~t 100 rifle shooters in the A word in closing to all stu- Coca Cola Selects I yardage for the season to the A word in closing to all stu- 667total yards. yardage for the season to the National Army w.W. R. Hearst UnitedUruted States. . dentS-be sure to purchase a 667 yards. championship dents-be sure to purchase a Larry Rumsey As championship(with the top six ...... He's one of the 140 tram- "RAM the RAMS" badge for the Larry Rumsey As ------Army ROTC units in the country mg.ing. Couns~lors couns~lors cert~~d cert~fi~d by the Homecoming Game tomorrow. competing) Game tomorrow. Player Of Week competing) and the National De-National Rifle Association,AssOC1ation. The badges are being sold by Player Of Week fense Trophy Match: the top col- ... He fense Trophy Match: the top col- ... He won the Winchester Tro Tro-- engineering instructorsinst~uctors and stu- Larry Rumsey was named Play-Play­ legiate ROTC rifle award attain- phy Iegiate ROTC rifle award attain- phy Match, the Lyman Doubles dents to help raise money for a l er of the Week and receivedrecei the able. Match, and ed the able. Match, and the National Small wo!'1hy worthy cause (to defray P1;1bli-publi- Gold Helmet Award whichw~ch is "In the shooting world, Texas Bore "In the shooting world, Texas BoreService Position ~hampion-catio~ cation expen~es expenses 0 of~ The W Westsider, ~de r, given weekly by the Coca Cola Western is well known," Dr. Ed- ship-all Coca Cola Western is well known," Dr. Ed- ship-all in 1958! National com com-- TWC TWC's s engineeringengmeermg _n_iagazme). magazine). Company to the outstanding grid.grid· win said and continued, stressing petitions involves 3.0003,000 to 3,500 ~how Show your school spirit-buy a der in El Paso. Rumsey played 1 ~pmt-buy a der in El Paso. Rumsey played each w~rd by thumping on his competitors each word by thumping on his competitorsin eac eachh match. . "RAMRAM theth RAMS"RAMS badge and a key role in Texas Westem's Western's desk "TWC has produced the ... In desk, "TWC has produced the ... Inthe Dewar Match.Match, which wear it to all homecoming ec-ac- defensive effort against NMSU fine;t marksmen who have con- calls for 20 shots at 50 meters and tivities. tinuedfinest marksmento compete whoof any have college con- calls20 shots for 20 shots at 50 meters and _ti_v_it_i_es_· .:.(C:::o:::n:::tin::·:D:ed=--.:o:n:....:.p.:ag~e_.:8~)~_(Continued on Page 8) linued to compete of any college 20 shotsat 100 yards, a perfect ______:::____:~ -- AncientAncient Art EIEl Paso Karatedo Protect Your Investment Invesbnent Holds Meeting To I In Your College Education!Education( Of Defense AttractAttract Members 'f( i Offered For The El EI Paso Karatedo heldh eld a BOB THOMA THOMAS For I get-acquainted meeting on Cam­ Cam- University Underwriter pus last Sunday. The purpose of 409 Exec. Pk. 533-7535 El EI Paso, Tex. FourthFourth Year Year the meeting was to attract those college men and women inter- YoucanYou can createcreate NOW an immediateimmediateestateand estate and take a basicstep' and women inter- basic step towardtoward a■ soundfinancialfuturesound financial future with GreatAmerican'sUniversity JJudo udo, the ancient Japanese art ested in learning Karate. Ute Plan.ForSeniorsand GraduatestudentsGreat American'sonly. University art LIie Plan. For Seniors and Graduate Students only. of self'self defense, is being offer offereded The group's size increased to f th f urthurth about 35 students as a result of ®h at Texas Western or e O G I ~ I 0 the meeting. There are about at Texas Western or e the meeting. There are about 25 tit @mmbl1r~~I&lll~~ J E.ver~onfE.ver'(CJVlf j-J,P5l? ®'{>dt;.,p successive year. men and ten women attending ~fA, @l[fm~lf " ~IE!tlll!OO!m''1 ,,~ '" I #iPse According to'Mr.to Mr. Frank Fuller- the Karate instruction given by GREAT AMERICAN RESERVE 'NSURANCE COMPANY by ~ GIEAT AMERICAN RES ERVE INSURANCE COMPANY )E>e,1-1<.)f'elt-1c, h:-h> be ptAHinjptAt-hi,,5 ton, judo team sponsor, workouts SFC Kaza~a. . . . ton, judo team sponsor, workouts SFC Kaz~a. . .. illill b h ld'ld · the "do "do]o,"jo," oror An organizational meeting will i'==~~::~~~~~~~~~:::::::~~~=::;o.0. t,9t.ge'( ("r' 1 ,..fl\ S~lt-1eSeit\\e 1ru1lc -!aJ,k will -======:::;:::::=::;;:;;:==:::=:;:::::=:;:::::=;::..:::....:..:=::=::=::====::; weew e e inill 'bebe held at the Church of the Lat- ... judo room, of t thehe Central YMCA ter Day Saints, 3625 Douglas. on 3625 Douglas, on o.,.Of othf\'o+t1eY,I bll-tbvJ +M+W fAAr~ each Monday and Wednesday October 10 at 7 p.m.p.m. All interestinterest- ­ NOWlNOW! night from 7 to 8:30. The course ed men and women are invited be'~€ a. cfalolcta~grrtMsg€rlJ.,t I J.hi'ljt~itlj is a fully accredited substitute to attend. PPLAZALAZA for Physical Education. Regular instruction and work- if lhf-fr..,110++hf-ir .. not S-«rrof)Llre of Each Friday night is a general outs will be held Monday and workGutworkout O orr "shiai." Japanese Wednesday nights 6:30 to 8:30 thethf t,t 1 ger9e,- Ofo" thetk~ ta~twl>\k 1 judoists 'areare expected to visit the p.m. at the Logan Heights Gym team and participate themselves off Sheridan Road. in practices. in practices. ])ol,(,~J)olA, ~ hr(there ~t~ ~ ,he'Jlh,1hel.l1h,f f: "Judo"Judo is not like an elementary Frosh Fly By Ags PE course in volleyball," Mr. By Ags in volleyball," Mr. f-hlN~U'>f we Wf hiMhC\vf c.Co. k~(4h\11-, Tl'IJ ~j~ Last year two TW judoists extra point.. . 10:00 a. m. Adultsdult $1.001.00 tfs~fid 10hiollfuh,°'' Tn, Ill~ . Phone Orders Accepted traveled to Illinois illinois to capture a In the third perIodperiod Jerry Wad-Wad­ SA Cards ...... 75e75c third and sixth place in the dIesdles ran back a~ punt to the ~ RODGER .., HAM 1rnsn;1 Noo Childrenhildren Tickets Soldold Championships Championships. . NMSU 16 yard line.hoe. Two plays . J . ~Oll'll~o~'II hVl~~Vlt< fl,i~iSI ~r~ 1965 National Collegiate Judo later Caveness took the ball ~rl- Finals Held In Illinois: illinois: around left end for the ~core. 0\\& cwd~ou.(o()d~o()s s hr~11'\ Wes Maxwell-third place (160 Waddles booted the conversIOn. ROBFfil.WlSEOVA,1) J a¾ t hr~ ,~ place (160 Waddles booted the conversion. lb. class. New Mexico State scored_ scored. after flt-1fherS"~-bo~thee ) m-llo~l1lI\ Butch Barrie-sixth place ( (145145 the Miners had punted WIthwith 25 ~ 1$,-e, lb.Ih. class) classl. . seconds left to play. Tom Gal- Of g"rsett.~l"Sett. PlusPJIAS IAtA ttiCf/tiC(' 1964 National Collegiate Judo low punted for TWC and Roy COLOR Collegiate Judo low punted for TWC and Roy rtll&LM11 Finals Held At TWC: Maxey fielded it on the 19, then aswl1lle.dasso;-~,d 0o F

TWChecksTWChecks mak makee b budgetingudgeting a MMINERIN ER MATTER WhatWhat with 8 o'clock class~s, c1ass:s, ho~ework, exams, the anxiety of the football season and a date f~r fo.r Saturda~ Saturda):' night,mght, MmersMiners have enough to worry about without adding budgetbu_dget concerns to th,err problems.problems. And_A!3d how can we lessen your money worries? With T'YChecks, T~Checks, thatthats s how. No mmrmum rmnimum balance required, no service charges ... personalized two ways FREE. " TWChecks show you whereyour money goes and SAND, OLIVE, GREY $12.95 personalized two ways FREE ... TWChecks show you where whe!lwhe~ c~c~lle~ cro:c~lle~ they're legal ~roof proof of payment. A swift trip to The State Nati National,onal, a briefbne~ visit Withwith Dorothy Ellison Inin New Accounts, and you too can have a TW TW-­ Ch~ckingCh~ckmg Account and pay all your bills the easy, safe way. Miners always get a T4Tie maJor welcome ... G ... at the nicest bank in town Guaruara tee SAN ANTONIO AT OREGON STREET • MEMBER FDIC

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