The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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September 26, 1964
THE PROSPECTOR
Page 4
Odd Bodkins
SAY CHEESEI
STEADY.
CHEESE.
cle Features
K VOF A dds
Swell Faculty Size
try-
LUCKY PIERRE
Modern Brides
HILDA HARRELL’S
BRIDAL SERVICE
SPECIAL SERVICE
565-4014
ARMY
.OP CLOSE YOUR FACE
LOOKS LIKE A TOENAIL!
outs will be getting under
way in a little while, and
frosh Coach Moe Iba is look-
ing for personnel.
Any freshman who played
high school basketball and is
willing to work hard to earn
a post under this talented
coach should contact Coach
Iba in his office in Memorial
gym sometime before Oct. 6.
HMMM.. THAT’S
STRANGE. r
If you would like to buy an
original wedding gown — I
will design it and have it
made especially for you.
Iba Welcomes
Frosh Cagers
To Try Out
Freshman basketball
New Staff
Equipment
University of Missouri, Assistant
Professor.
The Math and Physics Depart-
ment has received four new addi-
tions beginning with Dr. J. Mack
Adams, PhD, New Mexico State
University, Associate Professor;
Stanley E. Ball, MS, Instructor;
Michael H. Blue, PhD, Univer-
sity of Washington, Associate Pro-
fessor; and Lawrence Huntley,
MS, Instructor.
In the field of Military Science
there has been one new addition
with that of M/Sgt. John M.
Briggle, Instructor.
Modern Languages has receiv-
ed Cleon A. W. Capses, PhD, Uni-
versity of New Mexico, Associate
Professor; Ralf R. Nicolai, BA,
TWC, Instructor; and William M.
Russell, PhD, University of North
ARE YOU GOOD
ENOUGH TO BE
AN ARMY OFFICER?
IF YOU ARE, DON'T
SETTLE FOR LESS!
NEEDS MEMBERS
Any junior or senior interested
in participating in the Freshmen
Advisory Program in the spring
semester should sign up in the
Dean of Women’s office in the
near future.
JOIN
THE
In the field of Journalism there
‘Odd Bodkins” is: Lt. Col. Max. L. Marshall, MA,
was eventually syndicated by
Chronicle Features of San Fran-
SAM
Honored
Nationall
It’s Smart TO RENT
Your Wedding Needs
From
Distinctive Gowns of
Chantilly Lace.
Peau-d-Soie-Silk Organza in
Bouffant and Sheath Styles
— (Rent for as little as $25.00
up).
Veils of Imported Silk
(Rent from $7.00 up)
Silver Tea Service
Punch Bowl
Fancy Tablecloths
"I can lick anyone in the house."
Carolina, returning as Associate
Professor.
In the Philosophy and Psychol-
ogy Department two new addi-
tions have been made. They are:
Carlo B. Giannoni, MA, Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, Assistant Pro-
fessor and James P. Forrestal,
MA, Instructor.
The field of Sociology has re-
ceived Edna L. Miller, BA, Uni-
versity of Southern California,
Instructor; and J. F. Barbossa-
Dasilva, PhD, University of Flor-
ida, Assistant Professor.
And if you can’t lick ’em, join ’em in •
a Lucky, the beer beer-drinkers drink! 1
General Brewing Corp., San Francisco, Azusa, Calif., Vancouver, Wash., Salt Lake City, Utah
cisco. The Prospector will carry
this very different cartoon feat-
ure regularly each week this
year.
(Continued from Page 1)
sell, MA, Instructor; Tony J. Staf-
ford, MA, Instructor; and Hal-
bord Johnson, MA, Instructor.
In the field of Geology David
V. LeMone, PhD, Michigan Uni-
versity has been added as As-
sistant Professor.
Government has added Joseph
M. Graves, Jr., LLB, Instructor
and Roland I. Perusse, PhD,
American University, Associate
Professor.
In the History Department
there have been four additions.
They are: Robert E. Riegel, PhD,
University of Wisconsin, Profes-
sor; Edith C. Tatnell, PhD, Uni-
versity of Colorado, Assistant
Professor; Richard C. Trexler,
PhD, Frankfort University, As-
sistant Professor; and Dennis P.
White, MA, Instructor.
Intercollegiate Athletics has re-
ceived Everett D. Auchubon, Jr.,
MS, Southern Illinois State Uni-
versity, Assistant Football Coach
and Bill Michael, BSE, Univer-
sity of Arkansas, Assistant Foot-
ball Coach.
Nevada City
County Nugget.
Mr. O’Neill’s
ranger now engaged in sticking
ink spurs into “sacred cows” has
entered the big range country
of the comic strips with a pro-
duct called “Odd Bodkins.”
Dan O’Neill, 21, is the writer-
artist of the weekly satirical
strip. He presents people just
being themselves and animals be-
ing people.
His drawing board products
include befuddled big-time ope-
rators and small people who
compensate their insecurities by
cringing beside their huge dogs.
The “Odd Bodkins” world also
includes a nervous “Smokey the
Bear,” disgruntled reindeer and
the “Bluebird of Happiness,”
entrapped in a snowdrift.
The first “Odd Bodkins” were
born of the artist’s boredom with
a University of San Francisco
history professor “who insisted
on lecturing to the upper left-
hand corner of the room.
The professor didn’t think the
characters pencilled on notebooks
were funny. He handed Mr.
O’Neill a “D” for the course. But
(Calit.) Nevada
‘Odd Bodkins’ Added To Prospector
A one-time cowboy and forest,
43 More Professors
KVOF, Texas Western’s Cam-
pus radio station, has added all
new facilities this year, announc-
ed Don Darnell, station manager.
The station has added a full
new staff and equipment, includ-
ing three new transmitters which
will enable dorm students to en-
joy music, Campus news and
sports with greater fidelity than
before.
According to Mr. Darnell, the
transmitters are presently in-
stalled in dormitory areas and
will broadcast from 3 p. m. to
11 p. m. Monday thru Friday and
on Saturday from 12 noon to 11
p. m.
KVOF will broadcast program,
popular music and features de-
signed to inform the TWC stu-
dent of all Campus events.
KVOF can be heard on any
standard radio on Campus by
tuning to 560 kilocycles. The sta-
tion is on the standard broadcast
band and is licensed by the Fed-
eral Communications Commis-
sion to be a limited facility to
the College.
Tom Dula, president of SAM
fraternity, announced that the
fraternity was awarded “Sum
Cum Laude" honors for above
average scholastic standing by
the National Inter-Fraternity
Council.
This award ranks SAM among
the top 11 out of 3,000 fraterni-
ties reporting. SAM members for
the last semester were ranked
30% or better above the average
student on the TWC campus.
Dula was notified of the award
this summer by Dean of Men
Jimmy Walker, who had receiv-
ed notification from the Inter-
Fraternity Council.
Indian Pots
On Exhibit
In Museum
A new exhibit of modern In-
dian pottery has recently opened
at the El Paso Centennial Mu-
seum on Campus, according to
Rex Gerald, director of the
Museum.
The exhibit is in preparation
for the meeting of the Texas
Archeological Society on the
TWC Campus on October 16-18.
It will be used to illustrate the
differences between pottery of
the Southwestern Pueblo In-
dians in comparison with the
pottery found in other parts of
Texas.
Another display now available
is of Mimbres pottery. Several
“Picture bowls” containing vari-
ous designs and characters are
in archeology room 23.
the drawings received a nod
from Alfred Heller, editor of the
artist’s home town paper, the
5140 Timberwolf 772-4870
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Texas Western College. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1964, newspaper, September 26, 1964; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1620329/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.