The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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April 11, 1964
THE PROSPECTOR
Page 4
Letter To The Editor
Delta Sigma Pi Tells
Joining Greeks
To the Editor:
JANET MOORE
Phi Tau’s
was a new, ex-
Wet Stope
friend will help
Co-Ed
College Campus
2oaasaasanasa
mill;
COKE
the
house
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
•COCA-COLA® AND COKE” ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS
WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
and in its place
pensive shirt.
Just as one
A Study Of Th
Boy Vs. Girl
Relationship On
The American
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola — with a lively lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
BSU Students Help
Children Of ‘Colonists’
Editor’s Note: This is the fourth in a series of articles about
the work of TWC students from the Baptist Student Union
among the underprivileged of Juarez.
By MIKE ESKEW
The Mexican colonies of Paso Del Norte and Felipe Ange-
Drink
be an asset to the Greeks now
on Campus and any others which
may arrive in the future.
Sincerely,
Jerry Fadal,
Vice-President,
Delta Sigma Pi
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
'Magnolia Coca-Cola
Bottling Company
2720 E. Yandell
(Continued from Page 2)
subject, it seems that politics
is invading every aspect of
our lives. For the past two
weeks it has been impossible
to walk into the SUB with-
out being assaulted on all
sides by signs proclaiming
their man (or woman) to be
absolutely the best possible
person for the job.
On the local level, the
politicans are all doing their
utmost to accomplish basical-
ly the same thing on a larger
scale, and the really big
names in politics are busily
slinging mud at each other
in hopes that in the end they
will seem less dirty than
their opponents.
I realize that politics plays an
important part in our lives, but
good grief, some of the gimmicks
that the politicos use get rather
old. I especially object to the
short television “commercials”
for every candidate from dog-
catcher on up, to the circulars
which are sent in care of the
Occupant, and to the impersonal
telephone calls which the party
workers make to everyone in the
phone book.
Smith said. She continued, “We
have made friendships that will
never break. They teach us so
much.”
Lee Baggett, one of the sum-
mer students to come in 1963,
frequently asked Maria Lechuga
de Cortez to mend one shirt he
wore that seemed to wear out
in a different spot each day. One
afternoon he came to pick it up
another, the BSU students help
their friends in any way they
can. With unselfish cooperation
from numerous sources they help
clothe and feed their friends
when they are in real need.
Kappa Delta Sorority has given
clothes, an always sought-after
comodity, and food. Highland
Presbyterian Church provided
clothes and new toys one Christ-
mas, and Sears Roebuck gave
toys the first Christmas the stu-
dents were over there.
“They don’t beg from us,” Ruth
said. “They ask for help when
they need it but very, very sel-
dom do they ask us.”
One of the largest services is
providing medical care for the
people. They will not come to
the mission with their medical
problems, except in the most
desperate cases, but through the
children that go to Bible classes
the students find out about their
needs.
les, located across the river from TWC, have faced many in-
teresting problems, but through three years of dedicated ef-
fort by those people and TWC Baptist Student Union stu-
dents, they have grown from one man’s desire to help his
fellow man into a living reality.
“Love is what binds us,” Ruth •——-----— ----——— --7
On weekdays the students will
take them to the doctor, get them
the medicine needed and, in most
cases, pay out of their own pock-
ets for doctor and medicine bills.
One of the troublesome prob-
lems on this side is finding stu-
dents who know enough Spanish
to communicate to the people ef-
fectively.
“The people begin gradually to
look to us for something better
for their children’s future,” said
Alta Jean Eaton, a BSU student.
“The adults know that it’s too
late for themselves.”
The BSU students hope to
expand their program to include
more areas in Juarez as each
mission they start becomes more
independent and capable of tak-
ing care of itself.
“We’ve been there to see many
improvements in living standards
as our friends have become more
prosperous,” Ruth concluded,
“but they do not come all at
once, it takes time.”
asamaunnanaansanaes
In an open letter to the student body (which appeared in
last week’s issue of the Prospector) the incumbent SA Presi-
dent stressed the importance of good government through
good leadership. He went on to state that he was complete-
ly disheartened” by the way in which “the ISP officer nomi-
nees were railroaded through by a small, partisan group.
“Because of this action, I*
Announce
Sweetheart
Janet Moore, junior Eng-
lish major, was named sweet-
heart of Alpha Psi chapter of
Phi Kappa Tau at their Spring
Formal last week.
At the formal, held at the Ho-
tel Cortez, Phi Tau president
Mike Hatch presented Miss
Moore with a sweetheart pin and
a bouquet of roses.
Miss Moore is president of Ze-
ta Tau Alpha sorority, a Pan-
hellenic representative, and has
been a member of Spurs, an
AWS representative and a Stu-
dent Senate member.
Also at the dance, Bill Kiely
was named most athletic, Ben
Rugg was named outstanding
pledge and Howard Brokate, Jr.
won the scholastic award.
Ad Rates
The Prospector will accept
classified advertising of all
kinds. Classified rates are 85c
per column inch up to 300
inches and 70c for the contract
rate (over 300 inches). To
measure your ad size, figure
that three typewritten lines of
60 spaces each to be one col-
umn inch. All ad copy must
be in no later than the Satur-
day before the week of pub-
lication. To run an ad, call
Texas Western College KE
2-8921 extension 210 or 219.
All ads placed by students
must be paid in advance. The
Prospector is distributed on
Saturday each week except
during dead week, holidays
and vacations.
Jeff Berry
Prospector Business Manager
Student Publications
Texas Western College
Professor Graustark Hinde-
busch, in his “Encyclopedia
of Human Relations Be-
tween Man and Woman, and
Their Effect on Academic
Life in Colleges With More
Than 14,999 Total Enroll-
ment” brings out the point
that in every co-ed college
there are at least two sexes
of students.
This led Professor Hinde-
busch into further research
but he became rather in-
volved and married an Ar-
menian Home Economics
teacher, and she made him
stop writing the book.
There’s nothing involved
about TheWhite House . . .
just top quality merchandise
at nice low prices that make
everyone happy.
Whoosh!
Remember when you were just a kid i
and Superman wes your hero? Faster I
than a speeding bullet...He would en- :
ter your living room, (leaping various |
tall buildings in the process), to tho- I
roughly capture you. Those were the |
days.
But whatever happened to Superman? =
Where did he go? Back to the Planet =
Krypton? No, he just got fat and older 5
like the rest of us. If you come Satur- |
doty mornings to Ray’s Barber Shop pn |
the SUB Basement you can see not-so- |
Super-anymore Man come in and get his |
less each weekly haircut. Why not get |
one while you wait for him. They’re only |
$1.25.
things gO
) etter
W A -pen “
(Charlie Tupper) left, behind a
sizeable group of students who
informed me that they were now
bolting the ISP. In turn this
group, the honorary business
group, Delta Sigma Pi, as well
as other students dissatisfied
with the ISP, entered the sec-
ond convention, the UWP con-
vention.”
Also appearing in this same
issue was a mimeographed sup-
plement (written by Larry
Grubb, candidate for SA vice-
president, on the ISP ticket)
which was a reply to Tupper’s
article.
Since Tupper’s comments con-
cerning Delta Sig were incorrect,
the reply issued by Mr. Grubb
was likewise as incorrect.
If the UWP & ISP wish to have
a “mud-slinging contest,” we do
not want them to use Delta Sig-
ma Pi as a target.
Delta Sig therefore will state
its position here and now (for
future reference if necessary).
In the past, Delta Sigma Pi
considered itself a member of
the ISP. However, the past sev-
eral years Delta Sig has been
snubbed by the Independents.
Why? Mainly because they don’t
know the difference between a
“social” and a “professional”
(and not an honorary) fraternity.
All they know is that the name
of our organization is in Greek
letters; therefore, that makes us
Greek.
Secondly, I would like to say
that John A. Hovel, government
instructor, was completely cor-
rect when he called the Indepen-
dents “barbarians.” For the way
in which the ISP convention was
conducted was nothing short of
“barbarianism.”
What is an observer led to be-
lieve when the chairman of the
ISP convention George Martinez,
publicly announces that, ‘Rob-
ert’s Rules of Order’ are not be-
ing used tonight, but ‘my’ rules
are being used.”
No longer does Delta Sig con-
sider itself a member of the ISP.
We now consider ourselves as
“Greek” and will affiliate with
the Greeks on the TWC campus,
not completely committing our-
selves to the Greek ideals and
purposes because of the differ-
ences in the types in our frater-
nities. But the Delta Sig’s and
the other fraternal orders have
more in common than do the In-
dependents and Delta Sig.
We are honored to be a part
of the Greek organization on
Campus because they accepted
us and have in the past aided us
without reservation. It is our de-
sire that we may, in the future,
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Texas Western College. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1964, newspaper, April 11, 1964; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1620323/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.