The Plainsman Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1966 Page: 1 of 8
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SOUTH PLAINS COLLEGF
f
PLAINSM
VOLUME 9
LEVELLAND, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
NUMBER 4
Feb. 20 Volleyball (9 w.) Feo. 14
Mar. 13 Table Tennis March 6
mer
Wise-Morris Head
SCP Intramurals
• )
I
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Campus Calendar
Dances Enjoyed
Hamilton-Gult
By SPC Students
Win In Archery
Intramural Tennis
Plans Are Made
Set This Month
For First Game
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§
Miss Nancy Morri*
Coach W. A. Wise
c00g ■
Parking lots to the north
and east of the Administra-
tion Building are now com-
pleted and ready for use.
Traffic citations will be
issued to cars which are park-
ed in the streets or in the
entrances of these areas.
1
38
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I
ed last week and basketball
and tennis will start this week.
Other events will include rec-
reational games, a day of games
and bowling. The entries are due
for the Recreation games on
Nov. 10 and the day of play will
be Nov. 17. Bowling entries
are due Dec. 5 and the tourna-
ment will be played Dec. 15.
The spring semester sche-
dule will include volleyball, ta-
ble tennis, badminton, fencing,
softball, track and golf.
The schedule of Intramural
events is as follows:
sor.
The group plans to present a
program at the organization
meeting. Projects will be sug-
gested at this meeting.
The delegation arrived back
in Levelland at 7 p.m. Saturday.
TENTATIVE SPRING
CALENDAR
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By Jim Reeves
The first home basketball
game will be played Friday
night, Nov. 18, when the South
Plains College Texans meet
Midwestern University in the
college gymnasium.
The college paper, THE
PLAINSMAN'PRESS, is plan-
ning a twelve page edition at
that time. The paper will publi-
cize the first showing the TEX-
ANS, the TEX-ANNS, the TEX-
AN BAND which is the largest
in the history of the college,
and the CHEERLEADERS.
The paper will be the largest
ever published and members of
the Press Club are putting in
extra hours to make it the best
paper possible.
The FLAMING SPURS, the
spirit club of the college, will
conduct a pep rally prior to the
game.
Tentative plans are for a bon-
fire on Thursday night preced-
ing the game on Friday.
Students are encouraged to
support the college team in
every way possible.
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Mar. 13 Badminton March 6
Portales where he was a mem-
ber of the football coaching
staff. He is working on an
Education Specialist degree in
Administration and Physical
Education.
Coach Wise and his wife, Ann,
have two children, Peggy, 5, and
Toby, 5 months.
Intramural Program Well Underway,
Events Scheduled Through Spring
By Johnny McDonald
In the Intramural Archery
Tournament held last week,
Lloyd Hamilton, representing
the Caprock, won the men’s di-
vision, and Madalyn Gult, repre-
senting the Koshare Club, won
th e women’s division.
Other winners in the men’s
division were Winford Bradley
of Forrest Hall; Ray Kern, In-
dependent; and Armando Amaro
Forrest Hall; placing in that
order.
1 In the women’s division, run-
ner-up positions were scored by
Jo Lynn Flowers, Jean Reed,
both of Koshare Club and Tonna
Autry of Sue Spencer Hall.
By Jim Reeves
“I just enjoyed it immense-
ly.” “I had so much fun!”
“I am ready for the state con-
vention.” “I learned a lot.”
These were just a few of the
comments made by the six Stu-
dent Education Association
members who made the trip to
Alpine for the area five drive-
in workshop last weekend.
The group left Levelland
about 12:30 p.m. Thursday for
the five hour trip to Alpine.
The delegation spent the night
in Alpine and went to the college
for the 8:30 a.m. registration
period.
The Sul Ross SEA group wel-
comed all those present and
then assigned everyone to a
standing committee. At 10:30
a.m., everyone attended a gen-
eral assembly. Guest Speaker
was Mrs. MildredShannon, Dis-
trict Six TSTA president. Her
topic was “Why Is Teaching a
Profession?"
The SPC group attended an-
other discussion group before
going to the banquet at the
Ponderosa Club. After the ban-
quet, the group attended one
more general assembly and dis-
cussion group.
After the conference was
over, the South Plains delega-
tion returned to the motel to
pack for the trip to the Big
Bend National Park. The group
left Alpine about 3; 00 a.m. and
arrived in the park after about
a three hour drive. The dele-
gation spent the night at the
Chisos Mountain Lodge and
drove to Boquillas Canyon Sat-
urday morning. The group hik-
ed into the canyon Saturday mor-
ning and left the park about
noon.
The basic theme of the con-
vention included “Why is Teach-
ing a Profession?” and “Plans
for the Future.” There was al-
so an explanation given concern-
ing the functions of the six
standing committees of TSEA.
The convention also laid plans
for the advancement of profes-
sional standards in the teaching
field and in the Texas Student
Education Association. The
state officers also urged the lo-
cal chapters to work closely
with TSTA and TFTA. The state
programs for the year were ex-
plained and chapter participa-
tion was urged. The TSEA pro-
ject for the year is the quest
for better quality among TSEA
members.
Members of the South Plains
delegation included Vicki Cope-
land, Glenda Smith, Fran Cona-
tser, James Van Stavern, and
Jim Reeves. Mrs. Francis Wat-
kins went along as club spon-
g
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South Plains College is a
member of The American As-
sociation of Junior Colleges;
The Texas Junior College Asso-
ciation; The Southern Associa-
tion of Junior Colleges.
The dance held Thursday
night following the Intrasquad
game was the fourth of the new
college year . The dances are
well attended and enjoyed by the
student body.
Two dances the first week of
school were the “Howdy” dan-
ce and the “Western” dance.
The Red Raiders played for
the “Howdy” dance while Jim-
my Mackey and the All Stars
played at the “Western” dan-
ce.
Playing at the third dance,
The IL Pizzacato Club dance,
were the Truvares from White-
face.
The dances are held in Tex-
an Hall and admittance is ob-
tained by the showing of the
ID cards.
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FALL CALENDAR
Date Event E. Due
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By Johnny McDonald
The college Intramural
events of this year are well
underway. Flag Football open-
ed the schedule on Oct. 3. The
Archery tournament was play-
tend5 •4rea JDrive-9n Workshop
Student ddd it cation .sdi So ci at ion
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E,gc.,
By Johnny McDonald
South Plains College 1966-67
Intramural program is directed
by Coach W.A. Wise and Miss
Nancy Morris.
Miss Morris, who heads the
Girls’ Intramurals is in her
second year at SPC as Girls’
Physical Education Instructor.
She graduated from Eastern
Hills High School in Fort Wor-
th where she was a member
of the National Honor Society.
She holds a B.S. degree in Phy-
sical Education from Texas
Tech and is working on her
Masters degree at Colorado
State University.
While at Tech she was award-
ed Major of the Year award
and was on the Dean’s honor
list. She worked in Tech’s In-
tramurals office three years.
During the past two summers
she has worked in a private
summer camp. Her hobbies are
riding, sewing, travel and all
sports.
Coach Wise, director of
Men’s Intramurals, graduated
from Levelland High School with
the class of 1948. While in LHS
he was named all-state fullback
in football and all-regional in
basketball. He lettered three
years in track and two years
in baseball.
He graduated from Western
New Mexico University in 1952
While there he lettered four
years and was named all-con-
ference end and co-captain. He
played one year of football for
Fort Bragg, N.C. while he was
serving with the U.S. Army
Paratroopers.
Coach Wise coached eleven
years at Tucumcari, N.M. High
School, serving as head coach
six years. His team won dis-
trict championship two years
and state championship honors
in 1959. He was runner-up for
Coach ’ of the Year in 1959.
In track, his team won district
four years and finished second
four years.
Last year, Wise was at East-
ern New Mexico University in
Nov. 17 Recreation games
(1 day) Nov. 10 -14
Dec. 15 Bowling (1 day) Dec. 5
April 6 Fencing (1 day) April 3
April 10 Softball (4 week) April 3
April 27 Track (1 day) April 17
May 2 Golf (1 day) April 24
THIS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .
IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
By Darlene Bragg
WEDNESDAY Nov. 2
STUDENT COUNCIL, A-9, Acti-
vity Period
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Sub
3:00 p.m.
FLAMING SPURS: A-5, 4:00
p.m.
RELIGIOUS HOUR, College aud-
itorium, 7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, Nov, 3
KOSHARE: North Sue Spencer,
4:15 p.m.
WRA, Gym, 6:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, Nov. 4
PHI THETA KAPPA, A-12 ,
Activity Period
SATURDAY, Nov. 5
PESO CONFERENCE: College
Aud, 8:00 a.m.
CONFERENCE GOLF MATCH
Roswell, N.M., 10:00 a.m.
MONDAY, Nov. 7
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS :
Activity Period
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9
STUDENT COUNCIL, A-9, Acti-
vity Period
RELIGIOUS HOUR: Co ege
Aud., 7:00 p.m.
MONDAY, Nov. 14
DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS:
Activity Period
TUESDAY, Nov. 15
BASKETBALL GAME with
N,M.J.C„ Hobbs, N.M. 7:30
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16
STUDENT COUNCIL, A-9, Act-
ivity Period
RELIGIOUS HOUR: College
Aud., 7:00 p.m.
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1 WINNERS IN INTRAMURAL ARCHERY EVENT—Madlyn Gult of Maple, and Lloyd Hamil-
ton of Levelland, were named first place winners in the Intramural Archery Tournament.
Miss Gult represented Koshare Club, while Hamilton represented THE CAPROCK.
By Johnny McDonald
The first round of Intramural
tennis is being played in the
opening of that event.
In the men’s division there
are seven teams entered in the
doubles and twenty entries in
the singles. Seven doubles
teams and sixteen singles are
entered in the women’s divis-
ion.
The first two rounds must be
i -*plaved_by Nov. 4 the 3rd and
1 4throunasby Nov. 18, and the
final round by-Nov. 23.
According to directors, indi-
_viduals or teams are responsi-
ble for setting up their game
and advancing their own wins.
Any games not played by the
assigned dates will cause for-
feits. The loser of the first
game will advance into the
(Consolation bracket, announced
one of the officials.
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The Plainsman Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1966, newspaper, November 2, 1966; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1476310/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.