The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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March 3, 1962
THE PROSPECTOR
Page 3
Study Beneath The Palms
Hawaii Offers
For Cotton Galleries
New Ad Major
RECEIVES HONOR KEY
SA Seeks
New Ring
Design
WHITE HOUSE
malign the value of the present of- in the Commodoe Perry Hotel in
ficial ring.
A ustin.
Stores Open Every Day Of The Year
have more fun in a RUGBY
SIC FLICS
ter
spor
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OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT--PARK ‘N’ SHOP
KING
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U
CONTINENTAL - IVY - TRADITIONAL
205 E. San Antonio Through to 104 Texas
nen’s WEAR
5600 Dyer
4944 Hercules
2601 N. Stanton
5001 Trowbridge
1224 McRae
Diane Rosenthal, senior biologic-
al science major, was awarded an
honor key to Bell Hall by Mrs. Ce-
cile Waller, director of women’s
dormitories. To be eligible for a
key a girl must have lived in the
dorm for two years and maintained
at least a 3.0 grade average.
Ralph Briggs
Named Winner
In Contest
Business Faculty
Attends Seminar
Cotton Maid
Chi Omega honored Miss Penne
Percy, national maid of cotton at a
tea Thursday afternoon. Miss Percy
is a member of Chi Omega at the
University of Texas where she is
< Sophomore.
Those standing in the receiving
line with Miss Percy were the sor-
ority officers, Jan Rogers, Virginia
Wigginton, JoAnne Anderson, Car-
ol Jordan, Kathy Flood, and Mar-
garet Divelbiss.
Mrs. Joseph P. Hammond. Mrs.
Sheldon Hall, Mrs. Joseph Leach,
and Miss Vera Wise piesided over
the tea services.
Special guests were Mrs. Louise
Resley, TWC dean of women, Mrs.
Clyde Kelsey, Mrs. Joseph Ray,
Mrs. Floyd Farquear, Mrs. Leroy
Seils. Mrs. L. A. Nelson, Mrs. James
A Dick Jr., Miss Barbara McDan-
iel, Miss Nancy Brennand, Miss
Marilyn Woodfin, Miss Betsy Aar-
onson. Dr. Gladys Gregory, Mrs.
Lawrence Stevens, and Mrs. How-
ard Quinn. Other special guests
were delegates to City Panhellenic
and members of the Woman’s Com-
mittee of the Cotton Association
and members of Chi Omega Alum-
nae Association of El Paso.
“Come on baby,
let's do the TWIST”
ONLY
7 25
SHOE REPAIR
White House Basement
Ben Prensky — KE 2-1411
Our 50th state, long known for its hulas and swaying palm
trees, now is moving into education for advertising.
Prof. Herbert Bob Stellmacher, Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Marketing and Foreign Trade at the University of
Hawaii, has just announced a new advertising major with
emphasis on the marketing aspects of advertising.
Tuition is low—only $85 per se- •------------
mester—with no penalty for out-of-
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
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Chi Omega Abstract Paintings Set
Honors
SANFORIZED® • ZELAN®
with these outstanding features...
By ANDREW GORALE
A reception will be held at the Cotton Memorial galleries
tomorrow from 2-5 p. m. to open the latest art presentation
“Abstract Expressionism in the West.”
This exhibition consists of 50 paintings from the Art Bank
of the San Francisco Art Institute. It will comprise the lar-
gest single exhibition to be shown in the Cotton galleries to
date. •----
AT THE MAYFAIR:
CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS
These paintings are representa-
tive of artists whose work and ideas
manifest an important contribution
to the culture of our time.
With their examples of solid
paintings, mixed media and prime
dissonance, they present in their
paintings a greatly varied and ex-
citing exhibition to be seen here.
Miss Vera Wise, Art Department
chairman, has expressed her delight
in being able to bring this type of
show to TWC’s galleries. She ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all
students to see this splendid exhi-
bition.
The exhibition will continue to
be on display until March 25.
state students. Dormitory rooms
are scarce, but university regula-
tions permit students to live in off
campus rooms and apartments,
which are fairly plentiful.
The new advertising program is
in the College of Business Admin-
istration and has a strong business
and marketing orientation. In ad-
dition to excellent grounding in
theory, the student is exposed to
actual advertising problems in the
case method.
In addition to an arts degree from
the University of Texas and a man-
agement degree from Southern Me-
thodist University, Prof. Stellma-
cher studied advertising a North-
western University and marketing
at the Unversiity of Chicago.
He has practical experience from
running his own advertising and
printing business for several years
in Dallas. After selling his interest
in this business, he headed the ad-
vertising program at the University
of Houston and at North Texas
State University before joining the
University of Hawaii.
Anyone interested in more de-
tails about Hawaii and its educa-
tional program may write Prof.
Stellmacher, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
The Student Association has ask-
ed a number of companies to sub-
mit designs for a new TWC class
ring. Josten Co. has been the first
to respond
Designs have been requested that
signify the College history and cur-
riculum
Student ideas, both orally and
graphically presented, will be wel-
come by SA office, SUB 306, until
March 31.
The new ring will not be avail-
able to students planning to grad-
uate this June or August. If all ar-
rangements can be completed in
time, present juniors would be
able to purchase the rings.
Arrangements consist of obtain-
ing the final colored drawings. The
new ring design will then be se-
lected by a student vote.
Then, dies must be cut by hand.
This procedure takes from three
to four months.
Approximately, one more month
is needled to prepare the final ring.
The ring design, when chosen,
will be copyrighted.
The new ring design will not
Faculty members of the TWC
Economics and Business Adminis-
tration Department attended a
business seminar Thursday after-
noon featuring guest speakers rep-
resenting Mountain States Tele-
graph and Telephone Co-
James Heckman and George
Steinhart spoke on “rate making
for public utilities.” Following the
seminar, the Telephone officials
were hosts at a cocktail hour and
dinner.
Ralph Briggs, associate professor
of music was named first place
winner in the instrumental solo
category of the Texas Composers
Guild Contest for 1962.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
T. A. Mitchell, state chairman of
the Texas Composers Guild of the
Texas Federation of Music Clubs.
The winning entry was a piano
solo, "Toccato," which Briggs will
present on a program by the Com-
posers Guild during a luncheon at
the convention of the Texas Fed-
enattion of Music Clubs, March 22,
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Texas Western College. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1962, newspaper, March 3, 1962; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1620261/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.