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12-17-1965
The Prospector, December 17, 1965
UTEP Student Publications
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THE Merry Christmas P/i'SPECT,/i/IROI/IECTOR Everyone "Assayer Of Student Opinion"
VOL. XXXII EL PASO, TEXAS, DECEMBER 17, 1965 No. 13 Student Handbook Causes Confusion The inclusion in the Student Handbook of 1965-66 of an outdated section on the Campus Police was the cause of con-con cern and confusion on the part of the Campus Police, city police, TWC students and members of the College staff. The section reads: "The Campus policemenpolicemen are fellow stu-stu dents. They also hold Special Commissions from the City of EIEl Paso Police Department and 4e>------ are empowered toto enforce all reg-reg ulations prescribedprescribed herein." (Sec-(Sec tiontion 3, Page 33, under Respon-Respon Senate sibility). Senate Capt.CapL Robert MInnieMinnie of the El Uoerri des Paso Police Department checked OverridUIe .s recordsrecords inin thethe officeoffice ofof thethe Chief of Police downtown and found D'·T-'St T thatthat thethe TWC Campus Police are .L' j " /eto4 not commissionedcommissioned as special offi-offi First VetoI cers, as stated in the handbook. cers, as stated in the handbook. The Student Senate overrode Capt. MInnieMinnie pointedpointed outout that SA president Fred Craft's first thethe Campus policepolice .d~n't.d~n•t actualityactually vetoveto of thethe yearyear lastlast Thursday in need theth e CommlSSJODS,COJllllllSSlODS, which regularregular session. wouldwould give them no more au- CROWNCROWN COEDCOED KING-AmIdstKING-Amidst a wbatrytry ...wonderland_.Iand atmosphere,atmosphere, Lee Porter was crownedcrowned CoedCoed thority.thority, The commissionscommissions are Resolution No.No. 7, affirming thethe KingKing dlll'lqdu.rinc tilethe UBuatauual Coed BallBall heldheld lastlast Friday IDin thethe SUBSUB BaJIrGom.Ballroom. M_1lenMembers orof thethe courtcourt granted onlyonly toto securitysecurity officerSofficers rightright of students, faculty andand staff were,were, left 10to r1cht,rl&'ht, 11mJim CIar1Clary aadand EdEd Plter,ffler, dukes; KIngKing Porte'r;Porter; Frances VauVan WickIe,Wickle, whowho crown-crown on Campus and give them powerpower toto free expression, carried thethe ed thethe kiq;king; aada.ad Bob IkownBl'Own aadand Garr Thompson,Thompson, jesters.jesters. TheThe daDeeclance waawas _sponsored ...... hyby _AMD toto wearwear guns.guns. necessarynecessary twotwo -- thirdsthirds majority ciatedciated WOlDenStudenta.Women Students. .. with aa votevote ofof 3535 forfor andand 9 HeHe also pomtedpomted outout thatthat hehe seessees against,against, after re-introductionre-introduction on no~o probl~pr~bleJI?- about the~e Campus Po-Po- thethe floor,floor. TheThe original vote,vote, PIeri-previ !icebce ~tingdirecting traffictraffic onon Campus,Campus, ousous toto Craft'sCraft's veto,veto waswas 2826 for 'Sun Bowl, Humble 11 Coeds ~~=~eC~~=' ~.;=~and0 14 against. 'Sun Bowl, Humble 11 Coeds there~?.fu~~~::=:ut· might be some question as The:~·r=b~beenre-in- resolution had been re-in- toto theirtheir authorityauthority onon thesethese dedl-dedi- troducedtroduced afterafter Craft'sCraft's objections ' , SEE' JJ -t·t EEnhnhance ance catedcated streets,streets, butbut aa specialspecial com-com- toto thethe resolutionresolution werewere readread byby Stara r tt saav ~'\f.'Ss u,ul' oror mission~~?enswBJ.od.uld would notnot solvesolve It,"it," Capt. Senate PresidentPresident BobBob Thomas. ,' ..,'J ,' Minnie said. CraftCraft feltfelt thethe resolutionresolution diddid notnot TWCTWC Vice-PresidentVice-President MiltonMi 1 ton clearlyclearly statestate itsits objective andand thatthat ByBy MARTYMARTY LAURELL UREL prestige,prestige, thethe SunSun Bowl,Bowl, withwith thethe •Sun Court LeechLeech hashas contactedcontacted TexasTexas West-West- thethe wordingwording Impliedimplied thatthat thethe fac-fac- ThirtyThirty yearsyears agoago BobBob Ingram,Ingram, exception ofof thisthis year'syear's game,game, isis . So th ern'sern's attorneyattorney inin AustinAustin toto getget ultyulty couldcould demonstratedemonstrate asas aa body,body, nownow sportssports editoreditor ofof thethe ElEl PasoPaso airedaired viavia nation-wide.nation-wide t~levisiontelevision TheThe ~unSun CityCity andand thethe SouU.·th- finalfinal clarificationclarification onon thisthis matter,matter, aa principleprinciple hehe doesdoes notnot agreeagree Herald-Post,Herald-Post, wrotewrote thethe programprogram toto approximatelyapproximately 7575 nullionmillion peo-peo- westwest WIllwill soonsoon bebe caughtcaught upup min accordingaccording toto EdwardEdward C.C. Hughes,Hughes, with.with. article on the first Sun Bowl ple over thethe NationalNati·onal Broadcast-Broadcast- thethe actlvl.tiesactivi_ties ofof thethe Southwest a local attorney who was working article on the first Sun Bowl Ple Over TWC a local attorney who was working inging Company.Company. This This putput thethe SunSun Sun Sun Carruval..Carnival., SeveralSeveral TWC ,co.,co- onon thethe question.question. OpeningOpening withwith the statementstatement footballfootball game.game. BowlBowl in thethe samesame categorycategory asas eds,e_ds, representingrepresenting l?call~cal orgamza-orgamza- thatthat forfor "these"these twotwo meagermeager rea-rea- "The Sun Bowl football game- "The Sun Bowl football game-s- thethe GatorGator Bowl,Bowl, playedplayed inin Jack-Jack- ~ons~ons andand surroundingsurrounding comm~-comm~- TheThe questionquestion ofof jurisdictionjurisdiction onon sonssons wewe havehave waitedwaited allall thesethese today!today I 0U Fla playing second on- ties, have Been chosen for posi- the TWC Campus was summed up sonville, Fla., playing second on- tt~es, havtehoesen cChooursent for posl- the TWC Campus was summed up weeks,weeks,"tI senatorSenator RoyRoy ChavezChavez pres-pres 1'5"5 yearsyears laterlater ...... 10 yearsyears Ivlyvtc to ~hethe fo'~rfour majormajor bowlsbowls, thethe tionsions onon thee Sunun Court.· byby Capt.Capt. MinnieMinnie whenwhen hehe pointedpointed entedented AndyAndy Kozero.Kozero. HeHe saidsaid thethe ...... 2525 years!years! WhatWhat willwill thethe SunSun Cotton,Cotton, Rose,Rose, OrangeOrange andand Sugar.Sugar. RoyalRoyal DuchessesDuche_sses forfor thethe 1965-661965-66 outout thatthat thethe officersofficers havehave au-au- objectiveobjective ofof aa resolution,resolution, byby die-die• BowjBowl gamegame bebe then?then? FOREMOSTFOREMOST FACTORFACTOR SunSun CourtCourt mclude:include: CharlotteCharlotte thontythority toto enforceenforce rulesrules andand reg-reg- tionarytionary definition,definition, waswas toto expressexpress "Sponsors"Sponsors forfor thethe famedfamed Tour-Tour ClairClair Hays,Hays, thethe Women'sWomen's Com-Com- ulationsulations ofof thethe College,College, butbut thatthat thethe willwill ofof thethe bodybody (Senate)(Senate) namentnament ofof RosesRoses atat Pasadena,Pasadena, OfOf course,course, thethe foremostforemost factorfactor mitteemittee ofof thethe ElEl PasoPaso SymphonySymphony ElEl PasoPaso CityCity PolicePolice havehave jurisdic-jurisdic- "not"not toto reflectreflect PresidentPresident Craft'sCraft's California,California didn'tdidn't visualizevisualize thatthat inin thethe growthgrowth ofof thethe SunSun BowlBowl Association;Association· LillaLilla CarolynCarolyn Fisk,Fisk, tiontion overover allall partsparts ofof thethe Campus.Campus. personalpersonal whimswhims oror intents."intents." Cha-Cha thethe eyeseyes' ofof thethe sportsport worldworld toto Itsits pres~ntpresent statusstatus waswas t~et~e SunSun thethe Women'sWome~'s AuxiliaryAuxiliary ofof TWe;TWC; ItIt isis onlyonly thethe CityCity PolicePolice whowho cancan vezvez thenthen readread severalseveral UUnitednit e d wouldwould bebe focusedfocused OIlon thethe NewNew BowlBowl Stadium,Stadium, mademade possiblepossible byby ShielaShiela KayKay Harris,Harris, willwill bebe rep-rep- handlehandle suchsuch mattersmatters asas traffictraffic ac-ac- StatesStates SupremeSupreme CourtCourt opinionsopinions onon Year'sYear's classicclassic 3232 yearsyears afterafter itsits thethe taxpayerstaxpayers ofof EIEl ~a~o~9:1° whenwhen resentingresenting thethe BigBiggs g s Officer'sOfficer's cidents,cidents, thefts,thefts, assaults,assaults, etc.etc. thethe subjectsubject ofof academicacademic freedom.freedom. theythey passedpassed aa $1.75$1.75 million~lion bondbond WivesWives Club;Club; VirginiaVirginia AnnAnn Schul-Schul- ______ReferringReferring toto oneone opinionopinion whichwhich inauguration.inauguration. issue for the construction of what ler the Junior Women's Club of "And it did languish for a pe issue for the construction of what ler the Junior Women's Club of statedstated academicacademic freedomfreedom waswas fUn-fun- "And it did languish for a pe- NBC'sNBC's RayRay ScottScott describesdescribes,, asas EI'El' Paso'Paso; MargaretMargaret AnnAnn Marsh,Marsh, HOLIDAYSHOLIDAYS damentaldamental toto thethe U.S.U.S. Constitu-Constitu- riod of years. But today it is the riod of years. But today it is the lithe perfect football stadium." Women'~ Clubs of the Lower Val- tion, Chavez said that maybe annualannual footballfootball classicclassic ofof thethe "the perfect football stadium. Women's Clubs ofK the Lower Th Val- AccordingAccording toto thethe registrar'sregistrar's tion, Chavez said that maybe Many believe that the Sun ley; and Florence athleen om- Craft feels himself a power high- country. Teams that once spurn Many believe that th~ Sun ley; and Flore.nee Kathleen Thom- office,office, thethe lastlast dayday ofof schoolschool be-be- Craft feels himsel~ a ?Owe_r high country. Teams that once spurn- BowlBowl beganbegan to attainattain prominenceprominence as,as, thethe CouncilCouncil ofof E1El PasoPaso GardenGarden fore the holidays start is Decem- erer thanthan thethe ConstitutionCons~tution aincesmce hehe eded bidsbids to to thethe mammothmammoth bowlbowl to fore the holidays start is Decem- asas aa toptop bowlbowl gamegame withwith thethe Clubs.Clubs. berber 18.18. ClassesClasses willwill resumeresume Jan-Jan- seemsseems toto opposeoppose it.it. nownow areare eagereager toto scceptaccept andand 1960 battle between New Mexico (Continued on Pace It) share in the rich gate receipts. 1960 battle between New Mexico (Continued on Pqe lt) uaryuary 3.3. I (Continued(Continued on00 PacePage 3)3) share in the rich gate receipts. StateState andand UtahUtah Slate,State, bothboth sport-sport- Noo otherother gamegame inin thethe nationnation at-Iat ing 10-0 records. 1960 was the tractstracts asas muchmuch interestinterest andand nono ing 10-0 records. 1960 was the hieh yearyear ofof NMSUNMSU CoachCoach WarrenWarren other game ha the color Wwhich 1 other game has the color WoodsonWoodson andand hishis dreamdream back~back the Rose Bowl classic produces. the Rose Bowl classic produces. fieldfield ofof CharlieCharlie Johnson,Johnson, PervisPervis LibraryLibrary "The"The SunSun BowlBowl gamegame makesmakes Atkins and Bob Gaiters. anan humblerhumbler beginningbeginning thanthan thethe Atkins and Bob Gaiters. PacificPacific CoastCoast classic.classic. AndAnd itsits LookingLooking backwardbackward afterafter thethe possibilitiespossibilities maymay bebe moremore limit-limit 19641964 gamegame betweenbetween GeorgiaGeorgia andand ed. Texas Tech, the biggest in Sun ed. Texas Tech the biggest in Sun ScheduleSchedule Bow I history, the scores indic:ite "But the enthusiasm which El Bowl history, the scores mdlc~te LibrarianLibrarian BaxterBaxter PolkPolit hashas "But the enthu iasm which El thethe equalequal calibrecalibre ofof teamsteams whichwhich Paso showed in this game indi announcedannounced thethe newnew hourshours thethe Paso showed in this game indi- clashclash yearlyyearly underunder thethe sun.sun. Noo catescates thatthat thethe SunSun BowlBowl classiccla sic exception to this standard was LibraryLibrary willwill followfollow duringdu.ring thethe exception to this standard was willWill growgrow inin popularitypopularity andand im-im the first Sun Bowl game. ChristmasChristmas Holidays.Holidays. the first Sun Bowl game. portance.portance. OnOn JanuaryJanuary I,1, 1935,1935. thethe firstfirst TheThe nwenwe scheduleschedule willwill taketake "Then"Then therethere isis aa groupgroup whichwhich SunSun BowlBowl footballfootball gamegame waswas effecteffect onon Monday,Monday, DecemberDecember believesbelieves aa collegecollege gamegame willwill taketake played on the EI Paso High 20. The Library will be open played on the El Paso High 20. The Library will be open thethe placeplace ofof highhigh schoolchool elevenselevens SchoolSchool footballfootball field.field. Ranger,Ranger, fromfrom 9-59-5 p.m.p.m. onon thethe 20,20, 21,21, inin thethe SunSun BowlBowl productionproduction eacheach TexasTexas HighHigh SchoolSchool invadedinvaded ElEl 2222 andand 23.23. ItIt willwill bebe closedclosed Year. the 24, 25 and 26. On the 27, _LE BEGINNING PasoPaso forfor aa gamegame withwith ElEl Paso'sPaso's the 24, 25 and 26. On the 27, BUMBLE BEGINNING high school all-stars. The ;El 28,28, 2929 andand 30,30, theth~ hourshours willwill high school all-stars. The ~l be 9-5 p.m. It will be closed ''The"The SunSun BowlBowl gameame maymay inin PasoansPasoans (stars(stars fromfrom Austm,Austin, be 9-5 p.m. It will be closed timetime becomebecome thethe biggestbiggest sportsport Bowie, Cathedral and EI Paso thethe 31,31, andand JanuaryJanuary 1.1. Nor-Nor spectacle of the far southwest- Bowie, Cathedral and 25-21El Paso malmal hourshours willwill resumeresume onon ~Pectacle of the far southwes~ Hii?h) skinned Ranger, 25-21. CHRISTMASCHRISTMAS HOLIDAYSHOLIDAYS •••... Stud_Students ptllerpther ....aroundlIIld tilethe ChrIst-Christ thethe districtdistrict whichwhich embracesembraces westwest High) skinned Ranger, . JanuaryJanuary 3.3. T CLIMATICCLIMATIC POINTPOINT __mas treetree IDin thethe SUBSUB 1_Jounce 10to ~discuss theirtheir pIaDsplans forfor thethe bo1l-holi ic~~~'Texas, ArizonaArizona andand NewNew Me>:-Mex And just as many had believ- Books,Books, referencereference booksbooks aadand ico." And. ju a many had believ dayday season.season. SomeSome willwill bebe romeeoinr toto farfar a_,away .....plac toto ee1ebratecelebrate eded, collegecollege teamsteams DIDDID playplay Inin the_the boundbound periodicalsperiodicals maymay bebe C~ _ students will meet with their 'amm ... IUId Now,Now. 3030 yearsyears later,later, thethe SunSun n~xt Sun Bowl. From that time taken out of the Library over Christmas; Most udents will meet with their families and next Sun Bowl. From that time taken out of the Library over friends to e>:c1laDðe cust, ., IiflL Bat aD IMk fwwanI BowlBowl BASBAS becomebecome thethe bigpltbigge.st 11g teams from near and thethe weekendweekend duringduring thethe holi-holi friends to excbani-e the customary rtfts. Bat all look forward Sport spectacIa in the southwest. on,on, co~_...college teams from __ near I) and 10 this period of ...... IUIdreJuatllllL. Sp0rt spectacle in the outhwest. dayday period.period. to this period of fan, rest and relaxation. ToTo contributecontribute toto thlsthis growthgrowth Inin (..--(Coatlllaed .....OD Pacev S) December 10, 1965 Page 8 THE PROSPECTOR - Pan Am, Weber, Weber, Fresno Battle TWC This Week Week the 1964-65 1964-65team team that had a 20-720.7 By CARLOS CALDERON StateState··... . Feb. 4-At Colorado State. record and captured the CCAA Don Haskins' bounce -• bounce Feb. I~Arts0D8".l~Arisona... championship. The Bulldogs will boys battle with NAIAAIA power-power Feb. 12-At New Mexico. be trying for an unprecedented.unprecedented, house Pan American College to-to Feb. 14-ArtsonaH-Arlzona State".tate ... fifth ccAACCAA crown this year. morrow at Memorial Gym.Gym. Feb. 19-At Pan American.meri n. The Broncs have seven letter-letter• Feb. 24-At24-- t WestW t Texas CHORAL GROUP men returning from last year's State.tate. quintet that put together a 19-7 Feb. 26--Colorado26-Colorado State".tate••. (Continued from Pace 1) record. This cage combo is the Marchlarch 2-At Newe Mexico both Latin and English and an tallest ever with the starters State.tate. early secular song in English and averaging 6-7. The lineup has ~Iarchlarch 5-At Seattle.eattle. Italian. After ''1"I Wonder ABAJi I Moore (6-10*),(6-10 ¾ ), Eatman (6-6*),(6-6¾ ), Noteote _- ••••-Denotes -Denotes Home Wander" the choir will sing t'Roll"Roll Gillum (6-5(6-5¾*), ), Garrison (6-2), Games.Garn . Chariot," a composition by Noble and Harter (6-9). WEBER STATE DEFENDS Cain, an outstanding composer and conductor who will come to 1965-66 BASKETBALL BIG KY CROWN and conductor who will come to BIG SKY CROWN EIEl Paso in February to conduct SCHEDULE On~n Tuesday,Tu~day, the WeberWe~ State a choir of about 500 voices for a WildcatsW_1Idcats invademvade Memorial GymG!Il1 performance of the oratorio "The''The Dec. 4-Eastem Newew Mex-Mex with seven lettermen returningreturmng Creation" by Joseph Haydn. ico··.ico••. from the 1964-65 team that drib-drib- .. .. Dec. 6 - Phillips 66 at bled to a 22-3 mark. The Wildcats The Collegiate Chorale ISlS di- Hobbs. I t rected by Hugh F. Cardon, and Hobbs. were ~-2 lastas season enroute toto the gO-voice.voice All-College Chorus Dec. 9-East Texas State··.State••. 90 the!he BIg~1g Sky Conference champ- is directed by CharleCharles WoodWOOdul. Dec. 11-Pan II-Pan American··.American••. icnship 1 S ul. Dec. 14-Weber State--. ionship.. The Chorus willwill sing a selection Dec. 14-Weber State••. The Cats have all-~onference from "The''The Creation."Creation,'' and then Dec. 17-Fresno State".Staten. performers GGene n e ,VIsscher_VISscher at both choirs will combine with a Dec. IS-Fresno18-Fresno State".tate• •. Dec. 21-22-Doubleheader center. and,and. JerryJerry. . ~nce~nee at guard brass choir for "Fanfare''Fanfare for Dec. 21-22-Donbleheader returning ~ addition to honor- Christmas" by Wallace Heaton. at Rock Island (TWC, Neva- returmng ~n addition to honor• Christmas" by Wallace Heaton. at Rock Island (TWC, Neva• :ble mentio~ ca?ers Greg Har- The 133-piece Symphonic Band da, Creighton, South Dako- able ment10~ ca~ers Greg Har- The 133-piece Symphonic Band da, Creighton, South Dako• ropop and Eddie Tillman. . under the direction of Prof. Har- ta).ta). Dec. 29-30--8un29-30-Sun Carnival FRESNO STATETATE old HillyerHillyer will perform arrange- CCAA CHAMPS ments of "The Italian in Algiers" (TWC,(TWC, 10_Iowa, ArkaDsas,Artansas. L0-Lo- CCAA CHAMP ments of ''The Italian in Algiers" Th FrF S by Rossini and "Jesu, Joy of NOWOW GET THAT ORANGE SPHERE ... Nevil (the Shadow) yola)··.yola)••. e resno esno Statetate BulldogsBulldogs thenthen Man's Desiring" by J.J S.s Bach.B ch. Shed (under basket) appears toto be encouraging Harry (the Jan.Jan. 3-Tulsa··.3-Tulsa••. takefke on the Haskins'Haskins' HoopstersHoopsters ThThe bband d a1salso will .pl~y ~o Jan. 6--Seattle··. for two games on Friday and Sat- e an 0 will play two Cricket) Flournoy (44)(44) toto grab thethe reboundrebound in Texas Western's Jan. 6--Seattte••. ord two games on. Friday and Sat- marches and a tango utledtitled "La.~ 89-3889·38 winwin over EasternEast.em Newew MexicoMexico last Satnrday.Saturday. Flournoy Ian.Jan. 27-At21-At ArIaonaArisona State. ururday ay at MemonalMemorial Gym. Cumparsita." nabbednabbP.d 1117 ricochetsricochets andand bucketedbucketed 16 pointspoints toto leadlead. Inin both de-de Ian.Jan. 29Z9 - WoolWest TesTe:s:a• •• t:thrCoachoach Ed Gregory's ~eam has Dr. Eidbo saidsaid thethe public isis in-in State ... partmeuts.partments. Last Monday the MInersMiners dropped a 68-59 decisiondecision state••. ee lettermen returningreturrung fromfrom vited freefree of charge.charge. Feb. 1 - NewNew Mexico toto Phillips 66,66, thethe toptop AAAAUU team Inin thethe nation. Hughes, Wallace Iintramuraislntramurals I AT THE MAyFAIRMAYFAIR Hughes, Wallace I • MEN Kappa SigmaSigmaMEN came outout on top,top, ...~~ .... \ Statistical LeadersLeaders 12-6, as theythey defeated Schelleng-Schelleng B,y811:1 _...~--· ~ • ~//'~~ er in thethe finalfinal flag football game ., d A ~' ~ PASSINGPASSING ofof the 19651965 season.season. KappaKappa Sigma,Sigma, •••/urry furry anand z; . COmp. Yds. TO Name At!.Att. Comp. Yc1s. TD wmnerwinner ofof th~the fraternityfraternity league,league, dauntlessdauntless .•.•• . in ~ . :II" I Stevens, Billy 432432 196196 3,0323.032 2121 hashas won the mtramuralintramural footballfootball ~. """"';. Stevens, Billy championship for the lost four which to mush the. t'i?'" Gamble,Gamble, HarrisonHarrison 88 44: 154154 22 championship for the lost four which to mush th years.years. h ki I PASSPAS lU:CEIV1NGRECEIVING FRATERNITYFRATERNITY VOLLEYB~LVOLLEYBALL huskies,us es, ice-fishIce-fish 'orfo ~ J,:~ No.o. Yds.y mTD SCHEDULESCHEDULE grayling,gray/Ing, oror tal
ByBy lOE JOE LEWELS LEWELS eeleel inin scholarship,scholarship, butbut theythey havehave boardboard andand uniforms.uniforms. . . wonwon manymany honorshonorsin inCampus Campus ac-ac- However,.However, somesome studentstudent Dunesnurses TWCTWC playsplars a avital vitalpart part m in prod- prod- tivities.tivities.Last Last year year their their choir choirWOD won atat Hotel~~tel DieuD~eu haveh~ve moremore ~~ aa ucingucmg registeredregistered nursesnurses forfor aa firstfirst placeplace inin thethe independentindependent certificatecertificate inin mindJD1Dd afterafter baviD8having broadbroad geographicgeographic areaarea inin threethree divisiondivision atat SingSingSong. Song. beenbeen exposedexposed toto aa yearyear ofof ~ol..~ol states,states, .. but but fewfew studentsstudents knowknow! InInathletics athleticsthey theyhave have won won first first legelege courses.courses. TheseThese studentsstudentsfind find aboutabout It.it. placeplace inin intramuralintramural softballsoftball forfor tha~tha~ they.they_ areare ableable toto transfertransfer "HotelHotel DieuDieu SchoolSchool ofof NursingNursing thethe pastpast twotwo yearsyears whilewhilein inbas- bas-theirtheu creditscredits from from TyfCrry;c andandfrom from providesprovides TexasTexas WesternWestern withwith a!a ! ketball ketball theythey have have ~aptured~aptured aafirst first thethe sChO?Ischo?l ofof nursmgBtSonu.rsmgBtSo dada col-col- generous n u m b e r of talented I rd lege which offers a egree generous number of talented pacepace1 awaaw ard. . ..lege. which . offers a egree youngyoung womenwomen eacheach fallfall inin returnreturn 1Dm nursing,nursmg. forfor scientificscientific instructioninstruction whichwhich REQUIREMENTSREQUIREMENTS ItIt isis possiblepossible forfor themthem toto re-re- willwill enableenable themthem toto becomebecome reg-reg- WhatWhat kindkind ofof glrlgirl seeksseeks thisthis ceiveceive theirtheir degreedegree inin nursing,nursing, Inin STUDENT N1JRSES AT WORK •.•... Gloria Elseh, left, and Geor- isteredistered nurses.nurses. typetype ofof educationeducation andand whatwhat dodo manymany cas~,.case:i,. withwith aa rear:rear andand aa (iagia Fullman, student nurses att HotelHotel DleuDleu SchoolSchool ofof Nursing,Nursing, NEED 29~ HOURS theythey getget forfor theirtheir efforts?efforts? halfhalfof of additionaladditionalstudies, studies,depend- depend- test pJasmap to determ1De lis compositionomposjtion In1n aa chemistrythemlstry lablab ati,.t NEEDEach year29¾ theHOURS entire freshman TheThe studentstudent nurse,nurse, regardlessregardless inging onon thethe collegecollege chosen.chosen. TWC.TWC. TheTh 55 studentt nurses currentlyCIU'l'enUy enrolleden.rolled atat TWcTWC areare classEach of year Hotel the Dieuentire SChool freshman of ofof race,race color.color religion,religion sexsex oror ByBy thethe samesame token,token, studentsstudents studyingstudyiDg Inin prepuatlonp_repa.ration forfor careerscareersas as Be(lsteredRertstered Nurses.Nurses. Nursingclass of goesHotel through Dieu theSchool TWC of ageage (regulations(regulatio~ requirerequire' that that thethe upu~ tot? ageage 3535 atat TexasTexas Western,Wes~ern, registrationNursing goes lines through to enroll the inTWC a applicantapplicant bebe betweenbetween thethe agesages WIshingwishing toto becomebecome professionalprofessional varietyregistration of courses lines whichto enroll make inup a ofof 1717 andand 35)35) mustmust havehave thethe de-de- n,;",sesn1:1-fses areare ahleable toto d,?d? soso atat HotelHotel variety of courses which make up siresire andand determinationdetermination toto taketake DieuD1eu SchoolSchool ofofNursmg. Nursmg. thethe 2929'h. ½ hourshours neededneeded asas partpart ofof theirtheir nursingnursing education.education. aa positionposition inin oneone ofof thethe manymany Fifty-fiveFifty-five suchsuch womenwomen areare cur-cur· nursingnursing fields.fields. . HH d'd" Pp tedted rentlyrently enrolledenrolled inin suchsuch coursescourses UponUpon completioncompletion ofof thethe threethree arar In1,n resenresen asas anatomy.anatomy, microbiology,microbiology, chem-chem- yearrear coursecourse atat thethe school~chool ofofnurs- nurs- istry,istry, sociology.sociology, psychologypsychology andand ingmg andand uponupon passingpasSI_Dg the~e TexasTexas PaperPaper OnOn HealthHealth English.English. StateState Board.Board Examinations,~ammations, eacheach stustudent den t receivesreceives aa registeredregistered DonDon Harc1lnRardin ofof thethe DepartmentDepartment PROFICIENCYPROFICIENCY nursenurse (RN)(RN) certificate,certificate, whichwhich isis ofof HealthHealth andand PhysicalPhysical Educa-Educa- InIn additionaddition toto thesethese TT WWC C aa licenselicense toto practicepractice professionalprofessional tiontion presentedpresented aa paperpaper atat thethe courses,courses, therethere isis anan introductoryintroductory nursing.nursing. meetingmeeting ofof thethe ResearchResearch SectionSection coursecourse inin nursingnursing atat HDSNHDSN TheThe educationeducation andand experienceexperience ofof thethe 42nd42nd AnnualAnnual ConventionConvention wherewhere mostmost freshmenfreshmen live.live. TheThe whichwhich sheshe hashas receivedreceived upup toto thisthis ofof thethe TexasTexas AssociationAssociation forfor remainingremaining twotwo yearsyears areare com-com- pointpoint isis sufficientsufficient toto allowallow berher Health,Health, PhysicalPhysical Education,Education, andand prisedprised ofof workwork inin thethe hospitalhospital toto stepstep intointo aa nursingnursing positionposition Recreation.Recreation. andand coursescourses inin thethe schoolschool rang-rang- anywhereanywhere inin thethe U.S.U.S. TheThe conventionconvention waswas inin thethe inging fromfrom maternitymaternity nursingnursing toto ShamrockShamrock HiltonHilton HotelHotel inin Bous-Hous- disasterdisaster nursing.nursing. ECONOMICALECONOMICAL EDUCATIONEDUCATION ton,ton, DecemberDecember 2-4.2-4. SomeSome 1,0001,000 EachEach studentstudent mustmust becomebecome pro-pro- TheThe entireentire threethree yearyear coursecourse atat personspersons frofro mm throughoutthroughout thethe ficientficient inin theorytheory asas wellwell asas inin HDSN,HDSN, besidesbesides givinggiving thethe studentstudent statestate attendedattended thethe conventionconvention giv-giv practice.practice. aa scielltificscientific education,education, isis economi-economi- inging theirtheir attentionattention toto thethe im-im cal,cal, costingcosting approximatelyapproximately $2,000$2,000 provementprovement ofof programsprograms inin health,health, CAMPUSCAMPUS ACT1V1TIESACTIVITIES dollarsdollars forfor allall threethree yearsyears includ-includ- physicalphysical education,education, andand recrea-recrea- Not oniy do HDSN students ex- ing TWC tuition, hooks, room, tion in the schools and coUeges. PRIZEPRIZE WINNING...,..,,..,."'"1G CHOmCHOIR •....•TbIs This HotelHotel DlenDieu SChoolofSchool of NaniDINlll'Sinr Not only do HDSN students ex- ing TWC tuition, books, room, tion in the schools and colleges. choirchoir wonwon tintfll'st placeplace Inin tilethe Independentindependent eIlvlslondivision atat SingSini SongSong lastlast year.year. EachEach year,year, tilethe freIIuneDfreshmen ofof BDSNBDSN enrollenroll atat TWCTWC toto acquireulre crec1l1scredits neededneeded asas partpart ofof theirthei_r ~nurstnc education.education. CollegemasterCollegemaster IsIs AA SpecialSpecial ColumbianColumbian ChristmasChristmas InsuranceInsurance ProgramProgram CustomsCustoms DifferentDifferent It'sIt's DesignedDesigned ODIyOnly ForFOi' ADdAnd OfferedOffered ODIyOnly ToTo CoIIeceCollege SeniorsSenion SinceSince 1958,1958, thethe salessales leaderleader am~among seniorsseniors atat TWCTWC ByBy JANJ BEARDBEARD scribedscribed asas thethe "only"only realreal promo-promo lIEBE'S WHY ItIt wasw as DecemberDecember 25,25, 1963--1963- tiontion inin thethe PeacePeace Corps"Corps" whenwhen BEBE'S WHY ChristmasChristrnas Day-andDay-and RolandRoland To-To hehe waswas mademade VolunteerVolunteer Leader.Leader. var, graduate of Texas WWesternt HeHe waswas putput inin chargecharge ofof certaincertain THETHE PLAN-OffersPLAN-Offers thethe widestwidest rangerange ofof outstandingoutstanding benefitsbenefits atat preferredpreferred rates.rates. Ac-Ac var, graduate of Texas es ern volunteersvolunteers andand onceonce aa monthmonth hehe College,College, satsat listeninglistening toto aa por-por traveled from village to village cidentalcidental deathdeath benefitsbenefits upup toto fOUTfou:r timestimes thethe faceface amountamount ofof thethe policypolicy ...... DepositsDeposits de-de table, battery-powered radio in traveled from village to village ferredferred untiluntil afterafter graduation.graduation. table. battery-powered radio in toto seesee thatthat allall waswas goinggoing well.well. aa remoteremote littlelittle villagevillage locatedlocated onon It was while Tovar was in Bo- It was while Tovar was in Bo thethe banksbanks ofof thethe MagdalenaMagdalena RiverRiver gota tha t he met his wife, Mar- in Columbia, South America. gota that he met his wife, Mar in Columbia, South America. tha.tha. "Her"Her parentsparents werewere planningplanning TovarTovar hadhad appliedapplied toto joinjoin thethe to send her to school in Switzer- Peace Corp about ix months to send her to school in Switzer Peace Corps about six months landland soso wewe eloped,"eloped,'' hehe explained.explained. beforebefore hehe graduatedgTSduated fromfrom TWC,TWC, Tovar received permission to re- and he left to begin his training Tovar received permission to re and he left to begin his training mainmain inin thethe PeacePeace CorpsCorps althoughalthough onon JuneJune 10,10, 1963,1963, justjust fivefive daysdays he was married, but he and hls after the Commecement exer- he was married, but he and his after the Commeeement exer- wifewife laterlater decideddecided thatthat itit wouldwould cises. be better for him to drop out cises. be better for him to drop out THE COMPANY-Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, an old-line legal reserve COLUMBIANCOL MBIA • CHRISTMASCHRI TMA andand comecome backback here.here. .. THE COMPANY-Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, an old-line legal reserve '1"I hadhad wantedwanted toto gogo toto 'I'an-Tan· SoSo TovarTovar leftleft thethe CorpsCorps sixsix companycompany ...... Top-ratedTop-rated byby AlfredAlfred M.M. BestBest InsuranceInsurance ReportingReporting Co....Co .... RepresentedRepresented coast-coast ganyika,"ganyika," hehe said,said, "but"but theythey HIltsent monthsmonths beforebefore hishis termterm ended,ended, toto coast.coast. OverOver oneone billionbiilion dollaTsdollars insuranceinsurance inin force.force. meme toto ColumbiaColumbia instead."inst ad." HeHe ex-e - andand broughtbrought hishis newnew wifewife toto thethe plainedplained thatthat ChristmasChristmas inin Colum-Colum- UnitedUnited States.States. TheyThey livelive atat 18001800 THE REPRESENTATIVEs.-.TwoREPRESENTATIVES-Two profesSionalprofessional careercareer lifelife underwritersunderwriters withwith special-special biab1a isis celebratedcelebrated veryvery differentlydifferently Grandview AAvenuevenue andand TovarTovar isis izedized tTainingtraining inin thethe fieldfield ofof college-gearedcollege-geared insuranceinsurance programs.programs. thanthan itit isis inin thethe UnitedUnited States.States. nownow thethe PersonnelPersonnel ManagerManager for "The''The mainmain emphasis,"emphasi ," hehe said,aid, PeytonPeyton PackingPacking Company.Company, Inc.Inc. "is"is putput onon goinggoing toto church!'church." HisHil firstfirst assignmenta!;signment inin Colum-Colum-j FromFrom thethe ProspectorProspector SCpte~-Septe~ biabia waswas with thethe CommunityComm':1nity De-De-1 ber 1515, 1958:1958: TheThe_ bachelorbachelo~ ofof SCl-sci velopmentvelopment Service.Servic . ThisThis groupgroup I ence inin mechanicalmecharucal en~~gen~~ workswork moremore directlydir ctly withwith thethe andand the bachelorbachelor ofof sClen~ese1en~e inm people.people. TheThe wor1 .~o~_.", her favorite poets,poets, while Ern Ernestest BByy LYDIA ANDOW Hemingway headsheads her lis Itstt ootf prose writers. Explanation Given Have you ever eaten New prose writers. Year's pie? Miss Caravelli, Caravelh, whow h o s speakspeaks Thursday, December 9, the shaltshaft wouldwould o onlynly cost $40,-$40,- ''New Year's pie is an oldld English fluently,fluently, h hasas visited manymany Mechanical Engineering Society 000 at this depth.depth. "New Year's pie is an °. countries, incl includinguding Yugoslavia,Yugoslavia, · h Greek custom," explained Anita Austria, Germany, Belgium, held its monthly meeting inm thet e Perhaps the most spectacular Greek custom," eXplaIn 'dedtAnitrta Austria, Germany, Belgium, Eng~Eng. . . Building the most _spectacular Caravelli, a foreign sstudent ut en from om land and France. A person Whose EEngineering Building. and France. A person whose ngtneermg . feature ?f of the ever:ing evening was a Greece. "A coin is placed in a pie main. ddesire . is . ttlto travel an d learn, The guest speaker was Harry slow-motion color film of the which is eaten on New Year's marn esire 15 0 rave an learn, speak.er was Harry slow-m?t1on color f~ of the which is eaten on New Year's she commented, "I hardly ever GevertzGevertz,, who is presently a sup- detonationd~tonation of a 100 kilaton de- day. Whoever find's the coin will she commented, UI hardly ever de- day. Whoever finds the coin will get homesick. I have so many ervlsingervising land man with the El vice, only 680 feet below the sur- 5 U PP 0 sed 1y have good luck get homesick. I have so !nany vice, only 680 feet below the sur- s u Pp O s e d 1 y have good luck things Paso Natural Gas Company. face in Project Sedan, a crater- h h . " things to do anandd learnlearn thatthat I Company. face in Project Sedan, a crater- throughoutthrong out tthe e coming year. " don't have the time,"time." Mr.Mr. Gevertz's program con- inging projectp~oject undertaken by AEC Miss CaravelliCaravel.li is from Athens, EI Paso and Athens have the El Paso and Athens h ave the sistsisteded of a talk s supplementedupplemented by backback min 19621962.. The surface of the Greece's capitaL Anita, an attrac Greece's capital. Anita, an attrac- same general climate.climate. The weath weath- visualvisual aids on ththe e much much pupub-b - earth s swewell~ lIed to0 a~utab ou t 290~90 ffeetee t tive blonde.blonde, :first first arrived in the in the er in Athens is mostly dry Iicizedlicized "''ProjectProject Gasbuggy" which beforebefore bur bursting,stm~, displacmg displacing 1010,-,- U.S. three and a half months ago er in Athens is mostly dry with Jots of sunshine isis the experiment currently un- 000,000,000000,000,000 cubic yards of earth.e~rth. in New York. From thereth.ere she lots of sunshine as in the South South- dedel'r considerationconsideration for joint con- If successful,~uccess~, the techniquetechniq1;1e went on to Connecticut, Mas. west.west. on to Connecticut, Mas Miss Caravelli duductct b byy the EIEl Paso Natural Gas usedused m in ~ro1ect Project Gasbuggy will sachusetts and finally to Houston Miss Caravelli prefers jazzjazz and and finally to Houston classical music, CompanyCompany and the Atomic En- be t thehe f firstrrst peaceful use of a before coming to El Paso. "I"1 classical music, reading and mod.mod ern art. "I've never tried eergyrgy Commission. This joint nuclearnuclear e explosive~losive in the world. liked New York the best," she ern art. "I've never triedto paint, but right now I'm enrolled in a studystudy pertains to a praposed proposed ex- We are mde~ indeed f fortunateort~nate and con continued,tinued, "and although it's it' s but right now I'm enrolled in a very good art course," she perimentperiment w withith an underground proud to ~ave have.in _m our cityc1~ a co~- co~. much bigger than Athens, they very good art course," she said. "As a result, I find much enjoy nuclearnuclear e explosive.xplosive. The object of p panyany whichwhich 1 ISs furthermgfurthering this are similar in certain ways. Both liAs a result, 1 find much enjoy- ment in painting." Her ttheh experiment is to increase end.end. offer m o0 r e e opportunities and ANITA CARA VELLI ment in painting." Herfav favoriteorite and CARAVELLI American dish is hamburgers.. tthehe reco recoveryvery and deliverabilitydeliverability -BILL MELVERiELVER variety.variety. Besides,Besides, I'm used to big American dish is hamburgers. used to big Future plans include rates fro fromm Iow-yieldlow-yield natural gas cities." clasclassesses six days a week."week.." Future plans includegoing to San Francisco and maybe reservoreservoirs.irs. Success in reachingreaching An engrossing young woman, Greek high school students ~ San Francisco and maybelater Greek high school students are traveling to Mexico City thisthis ob objectivejective would open re- Miss Caravelli attended Pierce given the same number of h?li· traveling to Mexico Cityan andd at at- would open re- 2''"24 A fttt d Miss Caravelli attended Pierce given the same number of h~li- tending the university there. Ani servoirservoirs whichwhich. have not .b~n .b:en ~ High School and Pierce College:' days except for a two week sprang tending the university there. Ani- en and Pierce College. days except for a two week spnng ta, who plans to leave th.is sum consconsideredidered profitable for drilling Pierce is an American private vacation. March. March 25 and October~ctob~ ta, who plans to leave this sum.- until now. , school for girls in Greece and the 28 h o l d special meanings in m~r,mer, ,prese~t1ypresently 1I i v v e e s s withwith a u ntil now. D.D • school for girls in Greece and the 28 hold special . mearun~s 1D The crux of the project high school is simply a lower Greece. March 25 is symbolic offriend's friend s family at 21012101 N. Stevens innerInner high school is simply a lower Greece. March 25 1S symbolic of St. lies in the fact that a& nuclear division of the college. the Greeks' victory over the Ital-It_al- SI. explosion underground, with AGA c Greece's educational system is ian ar~)'., army during WWlIWWll in which NEW FRATERNITY its tremendous release of en- t enter comparatively the same as ours. Mussoli:r_u s_ men retr~ated. Oc~?- Eta Pizza Pi, a new social fra ~~;:e~e~::I:el:;S~~:ergy, is capable of fractur- ~o:,p:,:;~v~e~~c:~'::~w":v:0; ~.':s~o:~'sinm:~e~~~J~~~t18 ~~~~th Eta ~': ~~~e~~~al fra- t enter One basic difference, however, is ber 28 m cele~ration ?f 11' ternity, was formed recently at ing the rock formation inIn thathatt high school is extended to s successfulucc~ful revolution againstagamst ~e the ternity, was fonned recently at the vicinity of the explosion. 'Twenty-four Baptist profes- six years and elementary school. Turkish rule of four centuries.State College of Iowa, Cedar Twenty-fo~. Baptist profes- six years and elementary school- Turkish rule _of four centuries. Falls, Iowa Suchuch fracturing increases the s sorsors and mm1sters ministers attended the ing is two years less than ours. For both holidays students re- Falls, Iowa. less than ours For both holidays students re- "Expanding Horizons" is the permeabilityermeability of the reservoir annual Baptist ProfessorsProfesso:5 Din·Din- Miss Caravelli added, "In Greece, ceive two to three days of vaca- "Expanding Horizons" is the P Caravelli added, "In Greec~ c_eiveti two to three days of vaca- fraternity's motto andand "tomato rock, increasing the raterat.e at ner recenrecentlyU y at at the th e BBaptist ap list St u· schools put much more emphasis IOns. de t Center Stu- schools put much more emphasis hons. sauce scarlet and burntburnt crust which gas flows into a well dent n. Center. on the humanitarian studies in- A sophomore sophomore,, Anita is presentpresent- brown" brown" are its colors. Th Thee con con- bore. bore. Mr. oevertsGeverts pointedpo:lnted DinnerDinner was prepared by t thehe stead of just math and science ly majoring in English, since stitution's preamblepreamble says ''for '10r as out thatthat a 10 kilaton shothot kikitchentchen staff at the First Baptist than is done here. The school year modern literature and poetry in-in the crust crumbles, so goes the (equivalent (equivalent to 10,000 tons of Church . and S d was U·served by TWC is nine months, as in the U.S., terest her. Odysseus Elytis, a sauce and indeed the one piece TNT) exploded 4,150 belowbelow Bapttst tu ent ruon students. but some public schools hold Greek, and T. S. Elliot, rate as . Baptist Student Union students. but some public schools hold Greek, and T. S. Elliot, rate as islS not enough enough.. Only through the surface of the earth is AttendingAttendJng professors were Mr. wholeness are horizons expanded predicated to cause fractures andand Mrs. Willis Webb, Mr.Mr. and u.•U· h Ss hieh l fi and consumptions extended-with as far as 430 feet from the Mrs.Mrs. Wade Hartrick, Mr. and niHn iu C 00 Conferenceon erence simmering thoughts - eta pizza point of detonation, Inereas-increas- Mrs Mrs.. Phillip Duran,Duran, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. CJ'0' ' pi."pi." ing the recovery rate of Tom Barnes,Barnes, and Miss Patricia R. • IT R l There are two c charterharter members natural gas by seve'Il-fold.seven-fold. Hamilton and Mr Mr.. Pat Pope.Pope. Mr. ReviewseVleWSnuman e ations and a list of male stu studentsdents in the ThThee proposed test site for and Mrs. Hollie Atkinson, the the' · Human Relations new traternity.fraternity. "ProJ·ect Gasbug,_,' is located BSU Student How about forming a similar ''Project Gasbuggy"6 ' is located ~e~~':'tudenttended. Director, also at-Th Thee s Sixthix· th AnnualAnnu al SecondaryS econ d ary Group discussions were held How about forming a similar on the eas easterntern side of the San D W F H d th School Conference on HumHuman8' n followingfollowing Dr. Levy's talk. Sub- group here on Campus? JuJuanan Basin in Rio Arriba Coun- Coun·Dr. r. W. . . F :. Howard, owar, the speaker,speaker, Relations, sponsored by ElEI Paso jects included racial discrimina- discrimina· ty,ty, NewNew Mexico. The continental ~dand his wif~wife were at th thee meet·meet- Chapter of the National Confer·Confer- tion, athletics, the conflicts be·be From the Prospector Novem-Novem sedsedimentsiments of this area are de- in mgg al al~ngong Wlthwith ththee Student Work ence of Christians and Jews in tween generations, censorship, the ber 30, 1944; Over 200 College of scribscribeded as Tertiary or very late Committee Com~mtte~,, .composed of local cooperation with public, private rightsrights of unpopular minorities to Mines coeds are expected to par-par CretaceousCretaceous age.age. About 3,8003,800 feetfeet BaptIStBaptist ministers nu.msters,. and parochial secondary schools, be heard and thethe role of educaeduca· ticipate in the extravagant war belowb elow the surface and in this Those on the Student Work was held last Saturday on Texas tion today. bond carnival being presented CCretaceousretaceous strata is a reservoir committee who attended were: Western College Campus. Following the discussion sesses- jointly by William BeaumontBeaumont foformationrmation about 300 feet thick Mr. and Mrs. George Park, Mr. Dr. Ronald Levy, professorprofessor of sion, Robert W W.. Lee, El EI Paso Her Her- Hospital, Fort Bliss, Biggs Field, knownknown as the Pictured Cliffs and Mrs. Jack Burton, Mr. and philosophy and chemistry at Ci- ald-Post aId-Post editor and president of and the EIEl Paso Sixth WarWar Loan SSandstone.andstone. This is the "target" Mrs. C. E. Albritton, and Mr. and trus College in Azusa, Calif., was the local chapter of NCCJ, gave Activity Committee Committee.. otof PProjectroject Gasbuggy. Mrs. Joe Stephens. keynote speaker. the closing address. Mr. Gevertz went on to dis-;======dis- r====::::======~~:::::::~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~====::::;======FORESFORESTT F FIRESIRES CRI CRIPPLEPPLE cuss t thehe many difficulties that ======willw ill be encountered by the pro- posed project.project. Treating th thee radio- activity co contaminatedntaminated gas that would be initially produced is probablyprobably thethe most significantsignificant economic factorfactor in determiningdetermining feasibility.feasibility. One other major factor as to economic feasibility existse 1sts KERN PLACE PHARMACY inin the cost of drilling the emplacementmp]acement hole. The pre- sent: ent proposal requires a 12 inch diameter shaft 4,150 feet deep. The cost of this operation is something on the 230 Cincinnati AvenueAvenue order of $300,000.300,000. It Is predic- ted that .aa "I7 inch diameter Nursing De~reeDewee At Cash & Carry For Less--Much Less! TW Under Review . A p planlan which would establish a twot wo year a associatessociate degree in I nursingnursing at Tex Texasas Western isis now beine:bein l! consideredconsidered by Dr. Joseph J Dr. Joseph MM.. RayRay TWC President.President. About The Only Thing Not Discount TheThe plan was made recently .:~.fu:.ANDPWSUPLEASURE to Dr.Dr. Ray by Ray Dwigans, chairman of Thomason HospitalHo pital OF T THEHE S SOUTH!OUTH ! BoardBoard of Managers and Adminis·Adminis Millions of dollan iA jobs, COfIstruttion tratortrator Jack Rogers. Priced Is Our TWC Support Mtllions of dollars iR jobs, construction Rogers. products,products, and end natural resources. Thou• Thou- According to Mr. Rogers, According to Mr. Rogers, ss.andsands of acres in scenic beauty,beauty recrea- Thomason Hospital would pro· , recrea• Thomason Hospital would pro tIOnalt1onal facilities, and wildlife areas.II as. These vide facilities for clinical train·train areaTe the priceless &ifls titls of your Southern ing o off the students while TWC foforestsrests claimed by wildfire each year year.. $0So would offer academic training. would offer academic training. CHECKS CASHED CASHE D FREE reremember,member, whenever wheneyer you U$1! use fire. U5e use He said federal funds are avail-avail eedremextreme caution. Only you can prevent pre'lenl able to assist in setting up such forest fires In the South. a program.program. Dr. Ray said there are many ~ RREMEMBER:EMEMBER: problems to be considered be- ~ EVEVERYERY TIME to be considered be AA FO FORESTREST fore any such programprogram could ac-ac .FIRE STRIKES, STRIKES. tua11ytually be put into effect. ft:'ii':':' YOUYOU GET BURNE' BURNED! ! pecemberpeceDlber 17, 1965 THE PROSPECTOR Page 7 MManyany YuleYule Customs Customs Began TW Organizations BeforeBe/ ore The Birth Of Christ Make Holiday Plans BY PE~G~ SEXTON BY PEGG": SEXTONsettia. Of these,t~ese, holly, the most ditional white costume, she pass-Members of Coll:ge College organiza-planned _a variety of activities for (:hristmas is Christmas 15 indeedmdeed a Iovelyl?vely popular Chr1:1tmas Chr~tmas symbol almost es with her maids of honor tions and do:1111tones do~tories are b~b~y the Christmas season. . of year. The wreath is 'me of year. The wrea~ 18 on everywhere min the world, is sur- through the streets during the at work makingma~g . plans..plans for theirtberr .The m~mbers ~pentspent on~ on: meet-meet timedoor the holly and mistletoe rounded by \1the door, the holly ~d DUStietoe roun~ed by hundreds of legends. evening of December 1313._ Christmas festivities. Plans vary ing_ mg. making Christmas_Christmas. ~ fo~tor : h~g, poinsetti~ b1:ighten ~ :e hung, poinsettias b,:,ghtenThe "burning'burning bush" from which The Lichstock, or light stand, fromfr_om thos: those ~f of helpingbelJi>ing needy.need~ fam-faro- ~eirtheir sponsors, Mrs.f>{rs. LilltanLillian ColCol house, is ar house,the tree IS tnmmed God spoke to Moses was said to a pyramid of wooden shelves ilies.ilies to grvmgg1vmg gifts to children lingwood lingwood. and Mrs. Eleanor Hall, th~ the pungent scent . Mrs. E?eanor ~all. th~ the pungent scentof of. ever- be~e holly. In Germany, Ge~any, it is be- upon which are placed small at different ~iff~rent orphanages. Most ?r-~r- and for theirthel:1' seruor senior adv1Sor, advisor, an ns pervades the air as beved that Christ's aneeOS pervad~. the. 8lr as !Ieved that Christ'sCrown of lighted candles candles, is a traditional gamzationsganizations ar~are also planning M~Mary t~::~':;~':~g,Dave Mitchell_. membersbe gr~dsgr, ds and families Jomjoin in1D hap-Thorns was made of holly and Christmas dec~ration decoration i in n Ger.Ger- Christmas parties. At the samecr::~~g, ~ triefrlenelebrat,·on. lebration. that this is recalled in our Christ- many. A similar stand is still DORMITORIES made a large Christmas= card out in our Christ- many. A similar stand is still DORMITORIES ~ad:; largt bo1!r~aswith ~~t PYD:PC lie the roots beneath Py Deep lie the roots beneath thelthe mas wreaths. wrea th s. used in Italy where lighted Burges Hall has had a party Oof ttr red ts poster~ss:~dto send board, to American~erican with sol-felt hr. tmas sol- h . tmas tree and the Yule log, Mistletoe, or all-heal as it was Christmas trees have never be- which included Bell Hall and ':;: ~~::.u ou ~. ' a hospital in Viet Nam. C JSath the evergreens in Viet Nam. e reath the evergreensand the called by the ancients, was sac- come really popular. The focal Benedict Hall. The party was held As ~otheranother Christmas project,project :~. Long before the ~ b~e. Long before theFeast of red ~o the Druids,_Druids, and was often Christmas decoration in_ in. ItalyItal_y and at 8 p. m._ m', ~n December 12. A Chimes has equipped the kitch-kitch~ ho ~Nativity, tivity, many of these cher- an mgredlentmgred1ent of medicines. It other European countries IS1s the band, consisting ~f members of en in SUB 300 with detergent, ~f members of . SUB 300 with detergent, :edished acustoms and traditions was also considered a plant of Christmas Crib or Scene at t?e BurgesB1:1I'ges Hall, provided the enter- ::w~. towels, sponges, etc. and will re symbols sponges, etc. and will ish e symbolsof rejoicing and peace under~der which enemies were Manger, known~own as the. Presepio,~esepio, tamment. ... maintain the supply during the w~ bration. From the earliest during the werbration. From the earliestr~onciled. reconciled. The kiss-under-the- kiss-under-the_Creche, Krippe or Nacimiento,Nacuruento. Hawthorne H_ouse H.ouse isIS ~lanningplanning rest of the year. ~:ory, rejoicing ~as cel~Ory rejoicing hasmarked mistletoe~tletoe originated in Britain CHRISTMAS TREE ORIGINS to have bave a he~~ Christmas dinner.~er. ~fi The final Christmas activity thbis thenumid-winter·d-winter solstice ...... the min the early Seventeenth Century The oriain origin of the Christmas party wabs held OWnDecellemHbeallrwas a progressive dinner held e bh t d · till ul the Christmas fparty wasb e f own ecellemHall.er was a progressive dinner held ti.roe when the days grow s d IS! till uI ..~. foror mem ers o0 f orr time when the days grow s oro~ter er an IS s a pop ar custom to-tree is traced back to the Ger- SPURSPUR at various members' homes. _At At and colder and the and colder and thes~ s~. shines day. ~ans w~ow?o ~e~e responsi.bleresponsi?le for The Spurs have selected a the last house,house,_ the outstanding less frequently and brilliantly. less frequently and brilliantly. mtroduc~g 1t It into Into America ~nd~di needy family of seven which member of Chimes for the _se-Be- ANCIENT TRADITIO 1 ANCIENT TRADmONSTOL~ TOLD ... ~ ..,.,,,, the.the .. ,Umted Umted States. :nie The first they will help this Christmas. mestermester_ was named, and Chr1St- Christ- The ScandinaViansScandinavians called thelI'their, White ~ouse House tree w~ mt~oduc~mt~uc:<1 The family will be provided with mas gifts were exchanged. mid-winter gifts . were exchanged. mid-winterfesti,·al festival the "jul" "julU a;nd'3:nd 1 by President Fra°;1tlm Fra~m ;.ier~e ;ler~e m clothing, food and gifts by mem- (Continued on Pace 8) r hted their jul log and earned on Pace 8) lighted their jul log 8;I1d carrl~ j 1856,185~, but the"the fir~tfirst 'NatIonalNational hers bers of this organization. i~git aloalongng with a boar's boars head min I ~hristmasChl'1Stmas Tree" Tree ~d did not make Washing the car windows.windows of TW-ExTW.Ex Receives honorbonor of their Sun Boar or Sun Itsits ~ppearance_~ppearance. until.until .1923 . when dorm students who are drIvmgdriving God.Cod. Hence, our word ''Yule." "Yule." PresIdentPresident Calvin Calvm CoohdgeCoolidge light~d lighted home is another ChristmasChris~as pro- Prize At Art Show Also during the season,eason, they eel- cel- the huge spruce on the.the_ White ject that the Spurs will under- Art Show the fe that the Spurs will under- b ted the feastast of Hertha the tbe "'1 • .--• House lawn, a customcuStom stil stilll eag-take This proJ'ect, it is hoped, h t e ra • proJ· ect it is hoped, h t Norsee ra. godde goddess s of domesticity. To Perhaps the best known of all erly awaited aWaIted.·. eac h Chr' . IS tm asEve E ve will· . encourage the' students to1 Donald d t Ef· TWCCrouc ~d a now recenan · 1 h eac . is as will encourage the students to j d t f. TWC ~d now an welcome her_h arnva' . al houses~usesghwere were throughout the nation. natIon. dd· · carefullyfull gra ua e o 0 welcome er. arnv , bo ghs Christmas flowers is the brilliant, In Christian tradition the rivenve care y.. L art instructor at Western Illinois Dlinois decorat~ with decorated w,th green ou u s. . scarlet and green poinsettia. Dis-Christmas tree ornaments stem ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA DE TA University, was among the top St~ng December 17 nd the top Starting December 17 aandcon- covered in 1828 by Dr. Joel Poin- frofrom the gifts of the shepherds Members of Alpha Lambda winners in the sixteenth annual tim.ung for seven days. th annual timung for seven days, thee Ro- sett in Mexico, it is known as to ~ethe new-born Babe. There is Delta, freshma_n freshman women's .honor-_?onor- art show of the Quincy, m.,Ill., Art mans f!as f~astedted 9:11d~d made 1;11er~y ~er~ Flor de la Noche Buena, Flower a charming old legend about the ary society, will present Jlg-s~wJig-s3:w 1 Club. celebratmg their Saturnalia celebrating therr Saturnalia ~In of the Holy Night. One~ne of the ori .. in of tinsel as a tree decora- puzzles they have made to chil- chi}· He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. balls and banquet rooms halls ~d banquet roomsdecorat decorat· many legends about 1t it tells of_ of. a ~i~~~nLongtio~. Long ago a poor widow d~en at '!homason ~eneral Hos- I Robert E. Crouch of 2622 Moun- ed withWith laurel and greens.greens.. . poor little girl who had no gift h could not afford ornaments PIta!p1tal durmgdurrng the holidays. . tain Avenue. On December On December 25, th_eth.e ancient to offer the Babe on Christmas ~r ~rohero her childrens' tree awoke on Donations of the p~zlesJ.whichp~zzles, _which Crouch received first prize in Pe~ians honored prize in Persians honoredt~e the birthday of o~ Eve except a bunch of.of_ weeds. Christmas Day to find that a were made by pastmg_ pasting pictures pIctures the cate~ory category _of,at gr~phicsgraphics an~ oth- their Sun God, 1-ithras the Un- an~ oth theIr SUD God, Mithras the Un Laying them down at hlShis altar, .d "d h d spun its webs over on cardboard and cuttmg cutting them er media with WIth his entry 'Vet 'Vet- conque~ed conqu",:edSun. AtA~ about the ashamedly, ashamediy, but adoringly, she~~~ she ~~ :ee,aand ~ee, aand the sunlight falling into jig-saw.shapes, willbe madema_de eran." He also took first honors same time, the Je s celebrated v.:IB t<>?~ !irst ~ono':" same time, the Jews celebrated watched in wonder as they were th hadh d turned the webs to by a comnuttee conumttee of five soronty in the sculpture dIVISIond1V1s10n with WIth hishIS their FeastFeast of Lights or Hanuk- changed into the most beautiful, o~0~ em a members on December 20. . bronze titled "Portrait of Young kah, titled "Portrait of Young ka.l\ commemoratingcommemorating the rededi- radiantradiant scarlet flowers. sS ;i~hout~~bout these familiar decora- I Co~mittee mem.bersmem_bers are. Dal.Dal- Lady." cation of the Temple. cation of the Temple. LIGHTS SY SYMBOLIZE mOLIZE tit· ould auld Christmas be all las Lmdsey, FranCISFranc1.s Van WICkel,W1ckel, There were 230 art works en- So strongly were these ~n~i~nt So strongly were these andentHOLIDAY thO~s,itwt~o;s,it ~s?is? Of course it would,1 would, Donna H~over, Linda~mda Leonard, tered in the exhibit. exhibit, one of ~he symbols and customs of reJoIcmg.re1omng . dl d to h b t theyth Y certainly enhance this and Beatriz Martinez. largest ever held. Some 91 artists implanted that they became . largest ever held. Some 91 artists implanted that they became an Lights, can es an b rcre es . u ous e holiday and are an im- CHII\IESCHIMES from within a 200-mile20D-mile radius integral part of the religious I integral part of the religious !I have always b7~ b~~ u:ed~ed Yhamen ~ men Jr:J:tanttant part of its charm, color Chimes, junior women's hon- of Quincy participated in the Christian celebration of Christ-gatbe_red gathe!ed : ~ c~ e r~r: e a g aPth~P Pm~nd significance. orary service organization, has show. mas By the middle 1400's in occasion.occaSion. c urc .usage .usa e Pth~ . orary service organization, has show. E ~andgiand during thehe feast of lighted candle symbolizes Chr1St ChrISt C~tmas, every man's house, as as th~ "Light. of the World.u every man's house, as l as the "Light of the World." DR. B BACHMANN CHMANN RETURNSRETUR S well as his parish church was LUCIa,Lucia, weanng.wearing . a crown .of_of decked withwith holly, ivy, bays and lighted candles, IS.ts . a favonte Dr. Frederick Bachmann, for for- whatever was green during the I CCJlrIrstmas dstmas symbol Inm Sweden. merly of the Modern Language ., season. During the Christmas.Christmas season, season., she Department, who retired in June, 1 " THE TRTRADmONALADITIONAL PLANTSPL NT goes through factories, faclones, schoo!-5 schools 1964,1964, has returned to El Paso Of all Christmas plants, three and offices singing the Lucia LUCia afterafter spending a year and a half l probably are best known-the s songong and distributing distrIbutmg. coffee and in Germany. He now lives at holly,holly. the mistletoe and the poin-Lucia-buns. Dressed Inin her tra- 1217 N. Virginia. GIFT HE'S SURE TO LIKE RADIO YOUR CONSTANT COMPANION KVOF EVEVAN'SAN S SAHARA BEIGE, OLIVE, & $13.95 On Campus Radio $13.95 and at 88.5 Meg. FM NewsNews ... While you're here, purchase a Jarman Gift Certificate Chelmont open every nightnllrht WItill 8 p.m. Sports • ••• • Ti# teetee •... • • Weather.•• Weather ••• uar 110 Texas .•• ••• 542-19U542-1,U Sill ... Campus ... Chatter ... 5218 Montana •• ••• , ,"1-",.771-'Ji'JS December 17, 1965 Page 6 THE PROSPECTOR FForeignoreign StwlentStudent Seek Graduates EngineeringEngineering Stud Studentent Finds For Coast Guard Guard The U. S,S. Coast Guard is seeking college graduates for its FriendlyFriendly PeoplePeople in U.S. U.S. February 1966 Officers Candidate School at Yorktown, Va. Successful candidates will be commissioned as Ensigns in By IRENEIBBNE CORRAL government of Moscul and at- at-II In Iraq Iraq,, agriculture is the chief the Coast Guard Reserve upon graduation. They will be re- "Education in Iraq is different tended the University of Michi-Michl- means mea n s ol of livelihoodlivelihood. because quired to complete three years Onon active duty after receiv- from that in the United States,"States,'' gan to learn I earn English. aabob au_ut t 80 perp_er _ce_nt cent ao_f f ththe e people poopI e 1·0~ ing theirthe1.r· commissions. said Kamal Mahmood, foreign derld h hei lili' . United errve t err vmg m some way To qualify, the men must be...------_ student from Iraq whoh is· attend-tt d HeHe wanted to see the United frerive tht eir ilvmgG' m some hway o qualify the men must be studenting Texas from Western. Iraq w o IS a en - States and has accomplished this fromom the e so.soil. Grains, rams, suesuch as between 21 and~d 26 years of age I 3MM V V· • ual l Pp d ing"The Texas education Western. system in Iraq byStates traveling and has throughaccomplished42 states, this barleybar_ley and wheal,wheat, as well as'.15 and must be college graduates 3 IS TO UCfs "The education system in Iraq by traveling through 42 states. fruits, and tobacco are grown m or seniors uua ro uets He liked the country and found fruits, and tobacco are grown in or seniors who will graduate be- I is on a year round basis as in He liked the country and found Ir GG· • TW $22 000 England instead of on a semes- thaithat the people were generally aqaq.. fore February 1313,, 1966 1966.· lVeSZVeS , ter basis.basis. Grade school is com- friendly friendly,, although he expected Oil is also important since ititl! The officer candidates candidate~ willWill. re- j ' pulsory while high school and "to'.'to see~~ only EmpireEmpir~ State build- is the chief export. ceive I? 17weeks ~eeks ofof_ Intensive,n:ite~ive, high-~gh- Dr. James Day, head of the college are not compulsory.compulsory. High inga,"mgs, when he arrived.arnved. Mahmood comes from a typical 1 Iy~ specialized trainingt_rammg in naviga- Department of Education, has sehool and college are free and "I dis · ted · r f ·1 h · f. b th tion seamanship, gunnery, dam- school and college are free and "I was~as disappointed. appom inm teei:i- teen-, Iraqraq family,am1 ~• havingavm~ five brothers tion, seamanshil?' gunnery, dam- announced that TWC has recelv. Paid for by lbe government." . thi t b 'a d I ' I H' ivef Ih ro. . ~ . ageage' control, anti-submarine war- war· announced that TWC has receiv- paid for by the government. ' agers Inm thlSs councountry ry because ecause m and n two wo sisters:SIS ers: His15 fathe~a e~ IS mIn fare and other subjects. ed from the authorized 3M Visual Outstanding students are are' en- my country they are more ma- the tobacco busmess business and his mo- . .. .'11 be P ad t C t f E1 P titled to education abroad at ture and more responsible" he ther is a housewife.housewife I~In addihon~additlon, gradu?t~sgraduates WIwill be Productsr uc s Center en er of 0 El Paso aso a government expense, but .for for said.said One particular difficulty he "I am undecidedd .d~ aboutb t my eltgfbleeligible for flight tra~n~g.training. $2,0002,000 award of audio visual every year of such education the hadhad· was adjusting to the food. food 1 aaftmaft unlI ecid d It al . otul I I wil~Y ill1 The newly commissioned en- equipment. student is obliged to serve the .P p ans er gra ua e, uum W signs will join the 3,0003,000 Coast . state for one year after his grad- A senior majoring in Electrical probably ! go0 homehorn~ to work for Guard officers who serve world-I The award 1s is part of the sec-sec nation.uation. Engineering,Engineering Mahmood comes thethe army,"army, he said. wide in a variety of interesting ond phase of a program by 3M Mahmood badhad a choice of at- from the northern section of Mahmood,Mahmood, who lives at 806 duties. These duties include oce- Co. to aid education programs. tending college in the United Iraq. He is from Moscul,Moscul, which We Westst Yandell,Yandell _ is active~ctive in n:iany many anography, search and rescue, This is the second award by this States,States, England, West Germany, is in the state of Mosul, Moscul, campus organizations.orgaruzations. He IS is a law enforcement, and merchant . or in Russia. He chose to come an agricultural section withwith oil member of the Cosmopolitan marine safety. company that TWC has recei\red. received. to the United States because he fields,fields, is the second largest city Club Club,, the Inter-Faith Council,Council, For complete information write I The award included classroom wanted to see the country country.. He in Iraq with a population of over and the Institute of Electrical Commandant (PTP-2), (PTP~2), U.S .Coast and portable overhead projectors, came to the United States in 1961 500,000. and Electronics Engineers. Guard, Washington, D. C., 20226. supplies and reference books. on a scholarship provided by the ------College Gets Grant For Study Project TexaTexass Western College has re re- ceived a $26,190 grant from the National Science Foundation. The officeoffice of U. S. Representative Richard White announced that the grant was made for a sum sum- mer instituteinstitute for secondary school teachersteachers in earth science at TWC. TheThe instituleinstitute is designed to rere- fresh teachers'teachers' knowledge and eoncepts,concepts, present new develop develop- ments,ments, and familiarize them with newnew teac teachinghing techniques. Dr,Dr. W Williamilliam SS,. Strain Slrain of the GeolGeologyogy DepartroentDepartment will direct the projectproject which will train 30 teachers.teachers. DODGEREBELLIONGIRLGEREBELLIONGIRL WatChers,Watchers. ReJoical RejOice I Prompted by a ggroundr9und swell ot'collegiateof collegiate enthusiasm (and to help eliminate long vigils and scrambling for choice seats when she suddenly appears on TV), Dodge Division is happy to publish Reb-Girl Pam Austin's complete schedule through January, 1966. Be sure to watch the Ros~ Rose a~d and Orange Bowl games on New Year's Day. You'll see Pam in inside the bright, bright. turbulent a new color commercial introducing the fabulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now worldorld of todays youth ... a word from your sponsor: Back to the books I Sp!lial~etial scrmStlllll a appla~ntl ea Blll.YDIllY GRAHAM PREPREMIERE UERE PERFORMANCESPERFORMANCE U/li.l!/ll. API.APL foalIloILfoatbll. ZPooilIanLPolitlona. NBC. 1/10. RunRu For YOII'Your UfL 1I Position.Position. NBC. LmERTYLIBERTY HALLBALL IlL1/L Rml _ Bowl. -., I Positions.PlIoItIonL NBC. 1/19. Hope SpecI.1.Special. 3 Po~tiOlll.Positions. NBC. 1/111/12. Chry11er CIl~r Thaal".Theater. 4 Positiona. PosItionL NBC.NBO. Dec. 1'7, 17, Frlday-6:15Friclay--6:15 p.m.- 1/L111. OnnaoOnn11 Bowl. -.. J PosItIonLPositions. NBC. 1/21. UNcu.UNCU. 1 I Po~tion,Position. NBC. litl/t WleldlllW1cldllt Ship. 1I PosltioII.Posit1o1L NBC. 1/11.1/1'. Dean Marlin.Martin. 1I PosItion.Position. NBC. 1/22.l/2Z. BI,TB11 T111 .. Bnk.lb.II,Basketball. 2 Pol!U.,PoaItIaoL IporlI1po,t1 8:30 p. In.m. 1/1l/1 Run For You,Your lJfl.UIa. 1I POlltloft.PlIoItIon. NBC. 1/14. UNClE.UNCLE. I PosItion,Position. NBC. Nttwork.Ntlwork. Dec. 18, Saturda7Saturday 2:00 p.p, m.- l/1.1/1. UNcu.1UNCLE. I Position. NBC. 1/15.1/11. Bi,Bia Tenr.. Basketball.%Baskotball. Z PosilionLPosition&. Sports 1/27.I/fl. DNn De.. Martin.M.rlin. I Position. NBO. NBC. 6:15 p, m.-8:30 p. In. 1/Ll/l hnIorlenlor Bowl -. 2Positions. PosItions. NBC. 6:15 p. m.-8:30 p, m. Network. 1/21.1/28. UNcu.1UNCLL I Position. NBC. .,._t.' ~akotb'lI.~Baketblll. 2 PlIoIlfonLSporIIPositions. Nllwork. Dec. 19, Sunday 2:00 p.p, m.- Z Sporta lIZlll,l/!l llaT111r.. Basketball.%Baskatb.II, Z PllIItIaoLPOlltlca .....IporlI 1/15.l/15. AnAFl A11·Star.3All-star. 3 PositionLPositions. NBc.NBC. 4:00 p. In.m. Network."-rk. FOR TICKET TICKETS CALL TheThe Do DodgeRebelllonGirldgeRebelllonGirl WatchersWatchers C Clublub o off AmericaAmerica WantsWants You I Billy Graham Film Office DOD81~_""":OS!1.RD!!aoa.~ 5"-91175"-Hl'J J)eCeII1berpeceniber 17, 1965 _. THE PROSPECTOR PagePege9 9 -MemoirsMemoirs Of Vet Village Era Recalled VetsVets Cooperate In All Endeavors BY JO ANNE KIBBYKIRBY vet Village is non-exlatentnon-existent to-to day but in the hearts of ~many ~CTWC studentsstude~ta. and ex-studenta4:X-Studenta Itit remainssinS a vivid reality. r~eThe old barracks which com- nsed'sed the VeteransVeterans Circle Com-Com Pfex~lex were dismantled and remov-remov ~ed earlier this year toto make way fforor Interstate 10. The new stu-stu ddentt housing units, located across fromenm Memorial Gym, are mod.mod- • ernfro well-well - equipped apartments • :~chwhlch rentrent for $7575 ~o.nlhly.monthly. TbeThe housing was onginal1yoriginally pro-pro videdlded forfor veterans who receivedreceived ;:zo120 monthlymonthly fro~from the.the govern- ent to meet their basic needs ment to meet their basic needs cmCLECIR MARKER ••. 0 n Iy ~biIeWhile completingcompleting their educatio?",educations. CLE MARKER ... 0 n I y Life in the oldld Villagev·n was 10-in thisthis weatherbeaten signsign re- th O 1 fonnalLile in and e friendlyage - the was men · mainsma.ins toto mark thethe spot where formal and frieodiy - the men thethe old Vets CIrcleCircle existed. went to school, worked part- The Children at Play sign (me studied late, and still found The Children at Play sign time, studied late, and still found attestsatte toto thethe preseneepresence of tinytiny ~me'time to work on patches of citizens who knew the old 'qawn,"repairing ,their ~utos and c1tIsens who knew the old "lawn" repairing their autos and barracks as theIrtheir homes. babysit forfor workingworking WlV.es.wives. The ______wives keptkept the home go1Oggoing and turned businessman and started worked or stayed with the child- aturned small businessman coin laundry. and Approved started a small coin laundry. Approved reno h . by the College, the student earn- re~~esJames Foster, Wwho 0 18is now .anan edby extrathe College, money the as studenthis machines earn educationeducation specialistspecialist in thethe office turneded extra out money thousands as his of machines cycles of of thethe directorclirector of instructioninstruction at diapers,turned outkhakis thousandsand cotton of cycles dress- of theU.S,Armythe U.S. Army Air Defense SCh"';'lSchool cliapers, khakis and cotton dress atat Ft.Ft. Bliss,Bliss, recalledrecalled the hectichectic eses.Now the old place has been daysindays in Vet Village.Village. tornNow down the and old only place mute has remind- been Jr>"'·'. "Thewives''The wives usedused to playplay aa game erstorn aredown left and to only commemorate mute remind a called 'How to Prepare Ham- ers are left to commemorate a called 'How ~o Prepare ~- once roaring era. Here and there RUN~OWN BARR~=~~. ~ ;~ent In -;ets C~I:-~hiCh shows aie~ area aspect burgerinburger in 56 Different Way..Ways.,'" hehe areonce withering roaring era. plots Here of grass,and thereelm RUNDOWN BARRACKS ... An apartment in Vet Circle which shows a depressed area aspect said,The'd The objectobject ofof thethe game waswas treesare witheringthat have plots grown of grass, sturdy elm duringduring thethe final phaslncphasing out of thethe married studentstudent quarters. to: guessguess inin whichwhich wayway thethe h~;ham- withtr~ years,that have and sidewalksf?'OWD sturdy that burgerburger had beenbeen preparedprepared. for formerlywith years, marked and houndaries.S1dewalks that thatthat particularparticular mealmeal ld, "theformerly One of themarked colorful boundaries. epics of the "Oceasionakly,""Occasionally," behe SaJsaid, "the • schoolOne of has the passedcolorful and epicsonly of thea odorsod rs fro~from thethe cottoncotton seedseed .~mill rustyschoolsign, has "Veteranspassed and Circle," onlyre- a smelledsm~ed likelike bakedbaked hamham driftdrifted mainsrus~y sign, to mark "Veterans the spot. Circle," re- overover andand helpedhelped thethe hamburgerhamburger ~~~ __ __ mark the spol_ ___ .._ gogo down a littlelittle easier,"easier." ThevetsThe vets hadhad theirtheir problemsproblems andand National Honorary finallyelectedfinally elected a a "mayor""mayor" toto pres-pres ational Honorary entent grievancesgrievances toto thethe College Society Initiates 5 president.president. Society Initiates 5 Foster served as one of the Foster served as one of the AlphaAlpha LamhdaLambda Delta,Delta, thethe na-na mayors,mayors, succeedingsucceeding JohnJohn Ph~;n'Phelan, tional honorary society for eel- .:;-> .. ~~~~, now of KTSM-TV, and Ray "Su tional honorary society for col now of KTSM4TV, and Ray u- legelege womenwomen whowho achieveachieve aa 3.53.5 po o:&..ak'1t~ '~:' gar"Evans,gar" Evans, ofof footballfootball fame.fame. grade point average or better "",..." ~~"" ..:::.;:.,_ The wives got together and grade point average or better The wives got together and duringduring theirtheir freshmanfreshman year,year, ini-ini• it~..w ...<, .._. .~~ fanned a club with the idea of formed a club with the idea of tiatedtiated fivefive womenwomen recently.recently. #. C."~k::.:.¥ .-: providingproviding informalinformal entertainmententertainment TheThe womenwomen honoredhonored forfor theirtheir ~".,.,'"'.~~~~~.~:''''~~.~ and of improving the area. One and of improving the area. One scholasticcholastic achievementachievement werewere Ma-Ma t",V ~,.;; """:<:V _ ~~ .. ~.~,;.¢ ~. lil ... ~ of their best projects resulted in of their best projects resulted in rierie LouiseLouise Baron,Baron, JoyceJoyce Goldin, CAMPUS EYESORE ... Deserted barracks in the Veterans Circle which DOW have disappeared thethe conversionconversion ofof anan oldold construc-construc S Mill Jo nn Mudd and Deserted barracks in the Veterans Circle which now have disappeared th Sara Miller, Joanne Mudd, and CAMPUS EYESORE ••• tion shack into a nursery for the Sandraara Kay er, Rogers. a e , fromfrom thethe CampusCampus toto makemake wayway forfor InterstateInterstate 10.10. tionshackchildren.children. FundsFunds into a forfor nursery thethe nuner)'nunery for e ;,~an~~dra~K~a~y~R~O~g~e~rs,""""""""""~~""""""""""~"""""";o;;;o;;liI~=--=::...... :..:.:..:..:.: _ equipmentwereequipment were raisedraised byby atagingstaging aa summersummer carnival.carnival. ~ Adults-$l.OOAdults---$1.00 ShortShort onon cash,cash, oneone residentresident NOWl --- SA Cards 750 Jatt Off tw Prea - 0rNr Yo11r Copy Now! OW! SA Cards 75c ChildrenChildren 35035c I_1966 EmbassyEmbassy 19611961 TEXAS ALMANAC SEANSEAN CONNERYCONNERY CURRENT AND COMPI.ET! mH'.~ It·,It's Dr~ndbrand newn- andand compl....,compla+.lt •..more~angerously... more dangerously ~Arit.1 .... PublishesPuhlisl1es Jl'J. modernized,mod.mired, .11all lachfacts .ndand ft9-fig.. alivethanalive than ever!.....-RSever! 1f'nlli' . uresur111 updatedupdated plusplus manymany bMncIbrand 'Tn'P newn- fMtures.fNturas. Th.The TTax.aseus ...... ~ DiscourseDiscourse manacmanac isis thethe "Encydopeclia''Encyclopedia ThePressThe Press andand InformationInformation Div'Div· ofof reu","Texas." CoRt.insCo11t1ins millionsmillions ~onison ofof thethe FrenchFrench EmbassyEmb y inin ofof f.ctsfacts toto ..settlett1e any1ny .rgthugit NewYorkNew York recentlyrecently publishedpublished aa mentmant .boutabout Thas.Tuu. IIIV.....lnvaht surveys~ey onon thethe youngeryounger genera·genera ableable referencr11faranca •• aidid toto butJ..bvsi liontion ofof FranceFrance entitledentitled uFrance"France .,...... nassman, +.achan, ch.,.,. ....shl andand thethe RisingRising Generation."Generation." d_d..ts, ..sale"'""-..,_10_ ..... TheThe Dewnew generationgeneration ofof FrenchFrench Adults-$1.25 ....en. olc.lcIeoIetc. ldNI as a ...tift. young adults and the growing Adults-$1.25 ~oung adults and the growing NOW SASA CardsCards 90c90c interest~lerest ofof FrenchFrench youngyoung peoplepeople ow Children 50e Children 50c Coven ewr, J>bata aballl ~!es, 1)011Ucs, in~ foreignforeign countriescountrie isi discusseddiscussed in this book. It also outlinesoutlines thethe BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR REQUESTREQUEST == ind .bllto17; .NI c1m11a 011 eacb~=~ m this book. It also BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR ~e~Gl~Unew hi. government's social advancementadvancement 2 OUTSTANDING FEATURES ~ features. U 1t'a lllJout Texas -11•1 JD the government's ocial Z OUTSTANDING FEATURES JM.1967 'J'exu Almanac. inin orderorder toto prepareprepare forfor futurefuture needsneeds andand thethe postwarpostwar reversalreversal 'T'T HUNH U DN ERR D E 0 AR D'D' R O A ofof thethe lowlow birthbirth raterate whichwhich hashas o~~~ JIor;ai.q ~ characterizedcharacterized FranceFrance sincesince 1800.1800. 2ND2ND BIGBIG ATTRACTIONATTRACTION 8IJt ~ .uFrance "France andand thethe RisingRi ing Genera·Genera- r------. IIWLMAIL 11I1Snus COUPOIICOUPON --I !ion" is available free of charge r------tion" is available free of charge I 1'IIAS1DAS "MI.ICALMANAC DIftSIOIIDfflStON I 'T'T 0O B B ACe A 0C RC 0 AO D'D' R O A I IlAUAS-.uN. _ upOnrequest~~o request fromfrom thethe FrenchFrench II ....THI DALLAS WORMING NIWI Ernbassy Press and Informatfon •I COIftIUNlCAlIONICOMMUNICAnONS _CINDI ~bassy Pres and Information At Five Points ~iVision,972 Fifth Avenue, New W.-:ir.iil At Five Points II IlAUAIoDALI.AS, !lIASTIXAS JIIII7IZD ~Vision, 972 Fifth A venue, ew STABTSSTABTS ""'-."-I E ~rk,ork, N.N. Y.Y. 10021.10021. Free Parklnc I ...... TODAY I It =If f j i I CW Free Parking I SWEATERWE TER -DRAWINGORA WING ·I --too NO' _ Alpha~Pha LambdaLambda DeltaDelta willwill holdhold tbeir drawing for a sweater to- '..= their_ drawing for a sweater to •1I CIr'fsnm _ N0'------STAftL.... --:_ dayday inm DeanDean Resley'sResley's officeoffice atat 22 Alt-MEW l\tl~~\Q ;i£:tt: I Clff P,rn,P,tn. ruu.-&.£NGTH ,.. .,, AND STAJL.------•• •I IocIooodlo.-.ladosad II rwiltt ce Iola Illa _a-.t ..ftl '-----__.,._,: I The~e yellowYellow hand-knithand-knit sweater.sweater, cARTOOfil I.. IV I --Jo.C.;c,:opi,pt•Cop' h,___r e P.oI"$2.0l'plile .... 4c 4cT...-fL" T..-$2.0t ~,-..i,s __.,i;;C.ea11111ta111 ~au de le To-P,M p_...w Which; ch hashas beenbe n onon displaydisplay inin rrAru•'" ~ I,:...I C_'_'_h_'_Q_'_N_.U" e ....$I.II,_,..1c l, p_"_-, I e howca e near the Ballroom, COLOR! ~~ I Was:as madernade byby Mrs.Mrs. BlelnorEleanor Duke,Duke, ------thefrom Showcase Yarn donated near theb.f BallroOm.tile KDIt ~.. ~:::::::::::::~~::::::!!:.J Shop,ownedSornhop, Yarnowned donated byby Mrs.Mrs. by EllenEllen the Drat· Drot-Knit 11a:;.:-=--=--=--=------~ Decem r 17, 1965 Page 8 THE PRO PROSPECTORSPECTOR .... European Customs Campus Groups Different From U.S. Give Assistance (Continuedntinued from --•e Pace '1)1) Dingning a 12th Night party on De- Christmas is celebrated differ- Christmas Day there is often a (co '"' - cember 20 andd an ice. s skating kating ently in Europe according to brass choir-that is is,, the church PHRATERESPBRATERES cember an dsocial . I party torfor Dec~m~er December 30. three TWC professors. bells play Rennaissance music." PhrateresPbrateres, service anand . socra Eva Antone is in charge of ar- organization,organizatio~ is planning a Eva Antone is in chargeth of.N' ar ht Switzerland Germany Christmas ~arty party for its actives, rangements rangernents for the 12th . Night19 pledges and alums tomorrow. party and Bill ~arney Harney. . will ~- ~. "InUIn Switzerland there is no r- '"In'In Northern Germany, Germany. Christ-The drawing for the $100 gift range for the 1c~skating ice-skating trip. trtp. nationnationalal tradition," said Martin mas is considered a religious ho- certificate or savings bond was Plans are also bem~ bein~ made for Meyer,Meyer, assistant music profes- liday as in thistbis country," said held at the organization's meet-the a~ual annual Snow Fies~ Fiest~ to be sor,sor, "so everyone celebrates Klaus Wiemer, a physics instruc-ing on December 15. held min Cloudcroft dunng during thethe Christmas a littlelitUe differently. tor who is from Duisburg,Duisburg, Ger- The organization has received semester break. How people celebrate depends on many many.. "But it is also commer- thank you cards and letters from CAMPUS CRUSADE family tradition and there are cialized more or less.less. servicemen in Viet Nam to whom as many traditions as there are "December 6 is St. Nicholas the organization sent Christmas C~p~ Campus ?rusade Crusade !or for chr· Christ tmasis families. This is so because there Day," said Mr. Wiemer. ''The "The cards cards.. having their_eir annualannu Christmasis t is an emphasisemphas.is on individual.individual- night before,before, the children leave PERSHING RIFLES Party tonighttoru~ht at 7:30~:30 p. m. a at ism.ism."" Thus Christmas is a family out their shoes and the next day The Texas Western chapter of 9Bl6 9816 -EastridgeE~tridge Drive. d affairaffair.. -Decem.-December ber &-they 6;-they find ~nd their p Pershing bin Rifl Rifles is. participatingarticipating Cost lSis 50 cents per person an and a grab-bag gift valued at not "We'We use real candles on the s hhoes oes filfilledled withWIth goodies. g 00 dies. .ine~e in the Jhruim:s Christmas ~~aion season spirit in a grab-bag gift valfued at not · · • "Chr"Chrl. t as in . GermanyG is p Drill more than 50 cents foror a person Christmas tree insteadmstead of usingusmg is15 mmas m ermany 15 more than one way. The PRR Drill f sex Dress is. "dres· u CHRISTMAS In the SUB. electrical ones:' said Dr. Meyer, from December 26 to January 6. team will be seen in the Sun of your own sex. Dress 15 d.res - -~ ------,_- electrical ones " said Dr. Meyer from December 26 to January 6• team will be seen in the Sun ° your own · willwill ____ who is from Wabern, SwitzU.: Switzer- December 25 is Christmas Eve Carnival Parade Parade.. The team mem- sy dress," and refr~hmentsrefr::n_hm;:ts TRI DELTADELTA land, " "becausebecause we do not think and that is when gifts are ex- bers will show off their abilities beds~~tm~erearoW::be/~~tm~er!ro1s to t: P:::'p::: For their philanthropic pro pro- that the electrical lights can re- changed. . in marching as well as in rifle an an. . C projects, the active members of place the glow and warmth that " "I.nI_n German~Germanl'.' we haveha~e ~ White~te maneuvering. -pa:e P~~r m~servations u;.~servations contact CCFC Delta Delta Delta collected can can· !ouyou ge gett from real candl_es. candles. '.!'here There Chr ChrIstm~.15,~m~ which :~e;n:ve don t haveave The pledge class of Pershing Stu~::i St d t Director D' ecto Al AI Marquez at ned goods, t?ys toys and clothing for ~s really no danger ?f fire if on~ here,"here said MrMr.. wtemer.W · Rifles is sponsoring a canned 1515 15~5~ircl: Circle Drive Dri:e or phone 5 532~32. a needy family. The pledge class 1s1S careful when usingusmg candles. E I land nd goods drive for several needy 4047_ also collected food and clothing According to Dr Dr.. Meyer it was ng a families this Christmas. Family . items for a Juarez orphanage and a tradition that the father would Even though they start cele- X has a family of eight and the KAPPA D DELTAELTA also gave the children at this or or-- go with the children to the brating Christmas as early as the father, who used to earn $25, is Kappa Delta plans a Christmas phanage a party. mountain forest to find their own l lastast week in November.November the peo-now unemployed. Family Z lives party December 20 for needy cemm OOMEGAMEGA tree. The tree,tree, which is done pie of England do not believe in in a small apartment, crowded children at Our Lady's Youth Chi Omega m membersembers aave pve a simply, without too many orna- Santa Claus Claus, it was revealed in wiwithth a amother and six children. Center. Following the party at party for 3 300 members of the E1El meats,ments, is not decorated until De- a recent interview with Robert The father is in California and the youth center the Kappa Del- Paso Boys' Club last S Sunday.unday. A cember 24. On that day the chil- DozierDozier, instructor of history at sends the family $40 a month. tas will return to their sorority tea honoring the so sorority'srority's mem mem- dren are sent away for the day TWC.TWC ' NEWMAN CL CLUBUB house for their own Christmas bers on the Sun CourtCourt was also so that t thehe grownups can. can decor- Mr Mr.: Dozier, who spent the 1963 Newman Apostolate is plan- party. held. ate theth~ tree as a surprisesurpns_e for Christmas season at Greenwich, the children.children. y.'hen When the children a suburb of London, said that the returnr~t~ there is an~ exchange of "j "jollyolly old character who gives gifts inm the everung. evening. things away at Christmas" is 'We''We also have a Santa Claus Claus:'," known in England simply as Fa-Fa said Dr. Meyer, Meyer. "but the main ther Christmas. contrast between this country This oddity oddity,, when compared to and Switzerland is that in Switz-our own method of holiday cele cele- erland Santa Claus is not com- bration,bration is by no means the only mercialized. He is unseen and peculiarity of an English yule yule- in the night he comes and leaves tide. something in front of the window Just as brief examples, the for the children. There is also Engl.ish English sing Christmas carols a Santa Claus Day-December 6 with virtually the same words -when Santa Claus is seen but as ours but the tunes are alto alto- only one Santa Claus must be gether different aifferent and would prob prob- seen on the streets so as not to abablyly not be recognized by Amer-Arner destroy the legend. ican visitors as the same songs "Since the country is about 45 sung here during the holiday per ccent e n t Catholic, Advent season;eason; and goose, not turkey.turkey, is wreaths and Advent candles can the traditional Christmas fowl, towl, be seen, beginning with the while plum pudding replaces our fourth Sunday before Christmas Christmas.. fruit cake. On the first Sunday one candle Large paper mache reindeer is lighted, and on the second Sun- lined Regents Street, adding a day two candles are lighted, and festive note to the City. In Lon Lon- this continues until the four can- don new decorations are created created. dles are lighted." each year and are sold to other On Christmas Eve the church towns when the holiday season bells break the silence. "On is over. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES 13-E EL PASO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ExpExplorelore Opportunities Available In Southwest TWChecks make budgeting a Scientific-Engineering-ManagementScientific-Engineering-Management TraineesTrainees Through Accounting And Sales MINER MATTER What with 8 o'clock class~s, classes, ho~ework, homework, exams, exams the anxiety o off the fo footballotball season and a date for Saturda~ night, Miners have endugh to wClrry aboutwitho withoutut addin adding LiveLive I Inn ThisThis Area-RapidArea-Rapid and a date for Saturdar mght, Mmers have enough to wrtrry about budget concerns tot~hatht'esirhopwrobNlems. their problems. -~d And howb how can we llessene~sen you yourr mon ey woworrrrtes?ieJ wiifWith e;,;~~~ TWChecks, , that's how.. Noo mmunum minimum balancealan.ce reqwred required no e · . eyhh es. AdvancementAdvancement Possible personalized two ways FREE TWCh k h ,' no sservrce rv1ce c arg argeses ...... h lied h , · · · . . ,e<: ec 5 s s ow you whe wherere your money go goeses and wwhen e~ c~c~ cancelled . t they're ey re legal proof of paymentpayment. A swift trip to Th St t N r'.. 1 a briefbnef VlSlt visit with D Dorothyorothy Ellison in iNA New Accounts . and yP tot Thee Stateahe National,a ioTWna' Ch kin A t d al n ew ccounts,, and youou toooo c canan haveave a TW-- UnlUnlimitedimited Growth Potential ~cec gl ccoun ccount an pay all1 your bills the easy, safe way Miners always get a ma1ormajor we come... ·. As An Individual ... at the nicest bank in town SSANAN ANTO ANTONIONIO AT OREGOOREGONN S STREETTREET • MEMBER FDIC Call For Appointment ElEI Paso 532-5969 . THE STATE NA I SAN ANTONIO AT OREGON STREET.STREET • MEMBER FDIC Decemberpecember 17, 1965 - THE PROSPECTOR Page 11 - • Pass vsVS Defense IllIn Sun Bowl GallleGame TCUTCD Challenges TW Aerial By BOB 10HNSONJOH SO With all systems "go," Texas Western'sWestcrn's aerial-minded grid-grid ders prepare for the final bomb-bomb ing mission of the season Decem-Decem ber 31 in the Sun Bowl battle with Texas ChristianChristian University. But the question is: how well will TWC's touted offense be able to zero in on the choking defense of Coach Abe Martin's Horned Frogs? TrCU'sTCU's defensive secondary secondary- considered one of the best in the ever-tough South Southwestwest Confer Confer- ence--0fence-of anti-aircraft backs John Richards, Dan Jones,Jones, and Frank Horak (an All-America honor-honor able mention) will have their sights set on stopping TWC's flankerback Chuck Hughes, split end Bob Wallace, and tight end Chuck Anderson. . Assistant Coach Dave Nusz, who has studied the TCU films thothoroughly,roughly, feels that the Frog pass defense "will''will be the best we'll have faced all year." Meanwhile Miner quarterback Billy Stevens may be confront confront- ing one of the toughest blitzes TWC DEFENSE ... The Miner defensem.en,defensemen, who setet a new school that he has met all season. Frog defensive end Larry Perry (175- record by boldingholding opponents to 3.43 yards per play, will wlll have pounds) is considered considered. by Coach their bandshands funfull with TCU fullback Ken Post and quarterback Nusz as one of the best in the KeutNix. (Top) TW rushing rushlug defense stops an Xavier back cold SWC. The other TCU delensemendefensemen Kent with ambitions of halting Stev Stev- with Eugene lacksonJackson ('17)(77) and CharlieCharlte West (40) doing the ser .. r- ens are: right tackle Ron Nixon vieesvices and Bill WIlkersonWilkerson (78) andaud George Daney (66) comingCOmin&' (212-pounds), right guard Porter (212-pounds), right guard in for a little action. actiou. (Bottom) Ron Bostwick C:M),(24), Miner safety, ..lfety, Williams (208-pounds), left guard nabs oue of his seven interceptions of the season as Buster Gary Cooper (208-pounds), left nabs one of his seven interceptions tackle, DanDannyn y Cross (195- Barnes (47)(4'1) tries to run Interference. (Photo by Lee Caln)CaIn) pounds), left ieft end Doyle Johnson (200-pounds), and linebacker E. ------___...... ,..,...... _~.,TllC ...... ,. ___...... _ __ A. Gresham (215-pounds)...... NC ,...... WTMt~ ...... A. Gresham (215-pounds). _...-... ,NJr'N"'r ------.-.. Tickets to the Sun Bowl Game will be available in TWCTWe OFFEOFFENSE E ... How well Billy Stevens (15) throws, how MemorialIJ:emorial Gym anytime be-be much protectionprot lion hishls offensive Unoline elvesgives him, and how well his fore December 30 or at the Sun Bowl on December 3~31 receivers penetrate the mighty TeUTCU defensive secondary will Sun Bowl on December unlessunles a sellout should oc-oc determinedetermine TWC'sTWC' chanceschan for a Sun Bowl victory. (Top) Stevens stevens cur beforehand. preparesprepar to loft the bomb over the outstretched bandshands of an XavierKavier defenseman whOewhiJe Stanley SlaD1ey BlytheBl he (60) throwsthrOws an allan- The offense that the Miners importantimportant block. (Bottom) Chuck Hughes (13) outraces his manJll2ll The offense will attempt to crack the Frog to grabb one of hisbIs 8880 puBeS this seuon. --. (Photo by Lee Cain) to defense with will be,be, not sur sur- prisingly, the pass with enough emphasis on the running game of Dick Weeks or Don Davis at fullback, and halfbacks Mark Sun Bowl Is Finale Yarbrough and Larry Harrell to keep the passing game effective. Offensively, Coach Nusz has For 14 TW Seniors tabbed Frog fullback Kenneth Post (the fourth leading rusher By BUTCH FREEMANFREEMA for TWC's record-throwing quar quar- Post (the By in the SWC) as the major ground terback Billy Stevens. Next to in the SWC) as When the gun soundsounds Decem-Decem Leach we find that another line- threat and the passing combo of Leach we find that another line signal-caller Kent Nix (who ber 31, endingending the 1965 Sun Bowl man for the Miners who will be signal-caller Kent man for the Miners who will be holds the SWC game record of h Texas Christian Uni his game withwit Texas Christian Uni- putting on his Orange jersey for four touchdown passes set against versity, it will not only bring to the last time Tim Morton (67), Rice this year) and tight end an end the mostmo t succesuccessful ful footfoot-a man who startedstarted. out as a dede- Charles Campbell as the main ended up ball seasoneason since 1956, but it fensive specialist, but ended up TCU aerial attack. moving in to furnish~h pro~ectio.nprotection ''Nix has the ability to be dan- will also bring to an end the for the Miner backfield WIth his ''Nix has the ability to be dan for the Miner backfield with his gerous as a runner as well as a collegiatecoUegiate football career of 14 fine blocking. gerous as a runner as fine blocking. passer," Coach Nusz says. He Texas Western seniors. The tackle position will have added that the TCU quarterback These seniorseniors have mapped out a big hole to fill next year when is as potent as Wyoming's Tom (Continued(Continned on Pap 1%)U) a sea season on that saw records bro-bro (continued(Continued onOD PagePap 12)lZ) Game goes oetter better retreshed. refreshed. ken, nationalnational marks set and per-per ~;;;;;~~~~"';;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9iI And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste,taste. hapShapSthe the beginning of a new fu-fu. ture in the Western Athletic Always just right, Conference. Merry Cbristmu never too sweet .•. refreshes best. GraduationGraduation will take away fromfrorn the Miners a fellow who SCOred52pointaSCOred 52 points for Coach Bobby and things go Dobbs' Orangemen and yet he never carried the ball from the !backfield'backfield position. Guard and Happy New Year placePlace kicking specialist speciallat Joe Cook ,,b~~thh~~th accounteaccountedd for 37 extra polntapoints ""thirdkicked5~ ki_cked 5 field goals. He was from 1.1urdd inm scoring for the Miners nexttonext to flankerbackflank:erback Chuck Hugh-Hugh COKe...... Co. Coke 'lbe American Prlntlnr -. ~'es, Whosetwho set recordsrecords. and end BohBob W'allace"allace who Who scored_red 10 TDs.TDo. The Miners will be hlthit hard l The Pr\nterBPrtnten vio1 t11e .... TWCnrc P.Proepeetwap' ,. Bottled under the luthority,uthoroty or of The C0c.1-ColaCoca-COl. CampanyCompany by, by: l?ward~Ward the center of the offen offen- SIve line by graduation. TWC st~e line by graduation. Magnolia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ~lll~U lose its ita pivot man at center ceuter Ck 565-1451 U-.Jck Leach (55) who provided 11;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2720 E. Yandell 565-1451 the stalwartstalwart protection up fronttront 1,;R======."I DecemberDecember 17, 1965 THE PROSPECTOR Page 10 I i11•ill- hthi u..ill v,·VlO' , /I TWC Cagers To Play !Iintramurais lntramurals l 1 l'.llg .r.I.' ,,es. 1,.i.1g y 1mouse,.i.ouse uesi MenMen In Two Tournaments VolleyballVolleyball ByBy CARLO CARWSS CAL CALDERONDERON The results of last week's beatbest While the football team will have its hands full with Te~asTe~cas two-out·of-threetwo-out-of-three games are: KS Christian, Haskins' Hoopsters will be busier thant~an a fly do~ng downed TKE; SAM Overover LCA·LeA' the backstroke in a glass of Alka-Seltzer durmg the ChnSChrist-t- PKT defeated SAE; Circle BsUI3SU mas holidays. The bounce-bounce boys travel to R~ckR?ck Island,lsl~d, downed PEM; Wesley defeated Ill. on December 21-22 for the Rock Island Classic ththatat mm-- Worrell; HudspethH u d s p e th WOnwon over Over Idugeseludes TWC, Nevada,evada, CreightonCreig~ton and South Dakota, and then Tires; Pre-Med heatbeat Pershing Ri- on December 29-30 play host inIn. fles; PEM topped SAB; and Wor-Wor. . alCl CI . hi h for the title. The tourney con- U11 t d B g the Sun Carnival Carmy ass assic1c WCw c tinuedtirrued until 1951 1951when when it became re stompeS ompe urges,UT es. has Iowa, . .Arkansas~k~as and Loyola impossible to obtain a suitable I PiniPin&' Pon Ponrr (La.) participatm~. particIpatm~. On Janua'!'Janua17 playing site. (Southern Mississippi 3 and 6 the Miners ~tertain e,:,tertam was the winner winoer in 1950 and New Gilbert ~onzalez Gonzalez of Schellenger Tulsa and Seattle respectively. Mexico State took the champion- won the final'final game to capture BLUEJAYS HAVE HEIGHT ship a year later). The Sun Car- the intramuralin~ramural pingP~ pong crown, When the Miners travel to Rocle Rock nival Tourney wa was not played defeating Doug Baird of TnTKE. . .again until 1961 1961when when the ,.presentpresent In the semi • - finals Gonzalez Island they will play Creighton CreIghton Memorial Gym was constructed. downed Wayne Katz of SAE, and in the opening round.round The Blue- .., . . Baird won over Tom Osteen of jays have fourfou.r lettermen return-Iowa, one of those partiClpatmgpartiClpating Schellenger. ing f.romfrom a team that posted to-to• Sun Bowl Tourney teams, has WomeWomenn gether a 13-10 mark. Creighton been rated as a contender for Intramural basketball for woni- wom- has starters Neil Johnson (6-7) (6-7). . al ·th ith en begin January 3. All games in the Women's and Fritz Pointer (6-4) 'return-return- 1th thee BIgBig Ten crow~crown .ong wi WI will be played in the Women's ing in addition to Tim powersPow~ Minnesota and MichIgan.~cbigan. The gym. Anyone interested in play play- ((6-7) 6-7) who had an outstanding Hawkeyes have rune nine lettermen IDS'ingUB gshoulds3h006u.ldcontactJoe contact Joe Stewart, soph season last year. Coming up returning from the 1964-65 team ISUB 306. is 6-7 high school all-American, I that won 14 and lost 10. Four Wally Anderzunas, who led the ... . SUNUN C CARNIVALARNIVAL frosh in scoringand rebounding rebounding, starters return which :u_iclude u:clude 811-all- frosh in scoring (Continued from Pare 1) and joining the Bluejays will be conference guard Chris ChrIS Pervall (Continued from Pare 1) and joi.Iring the Bluejays Other TWC women will be par- J c C transfers Paul Michael (6-6) I and center George Peeples. Other TWC women will be par- Ro (6 4) v t ticipating in the Sun Carnival ac- - and Roger. ger Mower (6-4).• · Veter-e er- ArkansasArkansas, which meets Iowa in tivities as Sun Princesses. These ans Tim Pugh (6 (6·5)-5) and Jerry the first round, has eight letter· letter- include Judy Pierce, TWC; Diane Kerschen (6-1) addadd depth to the men returning but still needs a include Judy Pierce TWC; Diane team . Houx, Fabens; Emily Irby,lrby, Ft. team.· big post man for consistentconS1Stent re- Hancock;Hancock· Melba Keller,Keller Clint· Clint; SUN CARNIVAL BES BESTT EVEREVER I bounding. The 1964 1964-65-65 team post-poSt• and M~iam Mariam McKenzie, 'willia_n; William ed a 10-14 record.record Beaumont General Hospital Hospital. The Miners will be looking forfo.r . . I · their fourth Sun Bowl Tourna-Touma- In the other f1rst-round first-round action, ment title when action starts the Loyola meets host Tex~ West- dribble derby on December 29 ern. The WolfpackWo~ack has stxSlX letter-letter with Arkansas and Iowa meeting men returrung returning fr?m t~e.t~e- 6-18 in the first round.round. Texas Western team of last year_ year. inm a~ditiona~d.ition to has previously won the tour-tour• I a few freshmen withWlth height,be1ght. ney in 1961 with a 73-55 win over Whenclasses resume on Jan- TWC'S WILLIE WORSLEY, a 5-6 guard who does 'everythingeverything ney in 1961 with a 73-55 win over When UNM, in 1962 via 46-40 victory uary 3, Tulsa Tuisa invades.invades. Memorial that the big men can do, shoots aroundPan American's 7-0 7·0 cen cen- tbat the big men can do, shoots a.round over Texas, and in 1963 by way 0:YID Gym befor~.befor~ . the . .HurTlcan:s Hurncan~ be: ter and knocks over another player to bucket one of his five of a 53-43 dumping of Denver. I gm competition m the Missoun field goals in TWC's 67-47 win over Pan American. Bobby JoeJ oe Last year UNM beat the Miners Valley Conference.Conierence. On January Bill, TW'sTW flashy 5-10 guard, hit for 14 points and with Worsley,Wo Jey, for the first time in nine years 6 the Seattle C~eftains Ch!eftains visit .EI I in W1tb forms one of the fastestfast t outside combinations combinationS around.around, in the championship game of the IPaso for a duel m in the sun WIth 1964 tourney. TWC. The Chiefs have six let- termen coming back from the The Sun Bowl Tournament first 19-7 team of a year ago. Coach AttentionAttention SENIOR an andd GRADUATE GRADUATEMEN MEN Students made its appearance as part of I Lionel Purcell has two 6-6 men the Sun Carnival program in in Tom Workman and Jim La- WHO NUDm SOMI SOME FINANCIAL HELPHELP IINN 0lD1aOGEI , TOo COMPIITI CO...... TH1ta "'.1 the Sun Carnival program in in Tom Workman 1949 when Arizona choppedchopped TWC Cour plus Malkin Strong (6-7). IIMJCAffONIDUCAnON THISTHJS TEAl.YEAa AND WILL WILl. THENTHIN C COMMINCEOMMENCE WORK.WOIIC. 1949 when Arizona Apply to STEVENS BROS.BROS. FOUNDATION,FOUNDATION, I INC.NC. A .....N.. ProfttPrellt rtlvcatlonal'cbt.tlluoot'-1 f& 616100 INDICOnINDICOff SI.DO., lIDO ....ST. ST, PAULPAUL 1..1, MINH.MINN. ._I.__ _ _ UNDERGRADS,UNDERGRADS, CUP AND SAV SAVEE____ .. " DANTE GGIFTSIFTS TJEJ!JEY7Rlt Don'tjust JUST TJfJJJ£ 8lttfflf MAKE J.lereHere arr are +he res-ulfs~>(Alfs °For +he+l-1e ~si11oi1M.,-l,IO~ eled1Dt1elec-hrm standtherestand there GGOODOOD tistl S youY0l.<. \/ffl?dvt>k>c( 'I • ~EST~S~BEST Pef:5SED CcC¢eDSeDS SCENTS Ji.,,,d'fJ(.J.d~ f~,f-~ )"",~~ grverl~BrVl?r( y f,{ ,wMa/'Q'"