The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1975 Page: 4 of 6
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The Prospector
for Hawaii game
Prospector Classifieds!
Winner
features
TS
assignments
will
University
science fiction
Studios
581-1924
‘‘Cambion’’
is
'ToPespin gon
F/
he
necklaces
772-0309
Get
Sankyo Cassette Deck
11
ALL
Toge
Features
AT
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.Full Auto Step
‘ M
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0
The
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3906 Montana
EZ TERMS
EDGEMERE
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retiyeitfaitifein”
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Adult Living With Gym, Sauna,
Billiards, Swimming Pool & More!
Cadets go downhill
in rappelling class
also
to
if
be
Open
Mon- Fri 9-9pm Sat 9-6 pm
La Placita (E.P. International Airport)
open 10a.m. -9p.m. 7 days a week
The magazines are free to
dues-paying members of the
science-fiction club. Siros said
he has not yet had the
opportunity to market the
magazine outside the club.
From the Phillipines
Hieshi
party
tainment.
Maxine
He said he hopes to make
the magazine quarterly and
anticipates the next issues in
early January and late March.
3787 N. Mesa
9787 McCombs
From Hawaii
Puia Shell
♦ "We're just your type" I
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALST
♦ F.B. White Typewriter Co. :
% 716 N. Stanton 533-1641 •
Tape Running
Indicator
sponsoring tours.
Magazine
204. W. Union
cocc009020000000
.Tape Selector
(Manual CRO2)
TOP
DRA VER
Selling Something?
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Imported Jewelry
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WANT TO SELL?
ON BUY?
ACTION ADS DO THE JOB
Personal Classifieds
as low as 10 words for 25
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coupon must
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purchase
FOR RATES AND INSTRUCTIONS SEE YOUR
SUN SHOPPER
OR PHONE 533-8467
Only $199
(While They Last)
WILLAGE
ANN
PIZZAIPARLOR
October 28, 1975
Spanish division
plans publication
Get A Pitcher
of Beer For s1P
with purchase of a
Family Size Pizza
Wednesday Night
October 29
limit 3 pitchers per pizza
Page 4
Alumni sets tour
homework
desired. It
distributed
departments.
* * * * * * * * * * « « « «
Neill, assistant
The "Flyin’ Miners” take
n the University of Hawaii,
or the fourth time Nov. 15,
rying to maintain their
nbeaten record against the
eam.
Tours are available for
mimeographed because the
magazine does not have the
money to finance more
expensive printing methods,
Siros explained. The first
issue, distributed in August,
was paid for by the SA
president’s special funds.
Linda Lange was awarded $10 for
naming the Spanish division of
the modern language
department’s newspaper. The
winning name is "Frontera.
(Photo by David Haines)
3111 N. Mesa
Your Home Away
From Home-
CANLEN
HOUSE
APARTMEN
and One Bedrooms
-Furnished-
Many people are still
envisioning rockets and
spacemen when they hear the
word “science-fiction,” Siros
said, adding, “those topics
went out in 1964.”
on a mountain.
director of the alumni office,
said 162 persons, some from
Houston, Dallas, and
Phoenix, as well as from El
Paso, are taking the tour. She
said, “close to 1,000 persons
from El Paso” have made
reservations to see the game.
The teams last met in 1950
when the Miners won 46-13
under head coach Mike
Brumbelow.
Mrs. Neill said most seats
on the tour are filled.
Persons wishing to go should
check on cancellations with
Continental Airlines. El Paso
travel agencies are also
those wishing to attend the
game in Honolulu.
The alumni association has
a tour leaving November 13,
which costs $440 per person
for a single occupancy room,
$394 for double and $384 for
triple. The price includes
round-trip air transportation
by jet from El Paso and
transportation to and from
the footbail game.
Other expenses included
are four nights hotel
accommodations, sightseeing,
and a post-game cocktail
‘‘Cambion,” the
University’s science-fiction
magazine, is expected to be
ready for print Oct. 31, said
editor William Siros.
Siros began the magazine
operation last year, a result of
what he calls a “fanatacism”
for science-fiction literature.
A graduate student in
“People now are writing
about ecology and
populations, and the
inclusion of rockets or things
like that are incidental to the
stories,” he added.
Persons interested in more
information may contact
William Siros at 778-5926.
Spanish.” Grammer in the
submissions, he added, will be
corrected and editorial
changes will be made by the
board of directors of the
“Frontera.” The board
consists of three professors
and three students.
Students from all Spanish
classes volunteered to act as
reporters to collect items for
the paper.
Included in the publication
will be student editorials
written on any topic . Also it
will contain short stories,
essays, poetry and reviews of
books, movies, concerts and
plays. Interviews will be
printed and there will be a
section with humor,
crossword puzzles, jokes and
word games.
The paper will be
distributed without charge to
all Spanish classes. Teachers,
Ford said, can use it as part
of their class material or as
political science, Siros also is
responsible for organizing a
campus science-fiction club
and for bringing
science-fiction writers to the
University as guest lecturers.
The magazine, funded by
the Student Association (SA),
is composed of material
selected from submissions
made by anyone interested in
contributing.
It is all downhill for ROTC
during a one-day course in
mountain rappelling
scheduled the first week of
November.
“Rappelling is the method
most commonly used to
descend steep gradients using
ropes,” explained Major
Roque Rodriguez, military
science professor.
Cadets are preparing for
this mandatory annual field
trip by practicing rappelling
during their lab each Tuesday
using the Kidd Field stands or
cliffs near the Sun Bowl.
“The tactical value of
rappelling is tremendous,”
said Maj. Rodriguez. “It is
often the only way to enter a
forest, or to rescue a person
explained.
Students not enrolled in
ROTC may observe this
tactical exercise if sponsored
by a cadet.
Senior cadets are in charge
of planning the climbing trip
which will be led by Battalion
Commander Darryl Marbury.
Students will scale cliffs at
either Lincoln National
Forest or Ft. Bliss, said Maj.
Rodriguez. They will leave
campus by bus at 7 a.m. and
return at 3 p.m.
Nursing school
adds 300 books
Three hundred books have
been added to the School of
Nursing library, bringing its
total to nearly 16,000.
Esperanza Moreno, chief
medical librarian at the school,
said the library, specializing
in medical materials and
texts, is the second largest in
the El Paso area.
CLASSIFIED ~
ADS
In the Spanish language the
word, “frontera,” means
frontier or the border
between two places.
But its meaning can go
even farther. For the Spanish
division of the modern
languages department, it will
be a newspaper titled
“Frontera.”
Richard Ford, professor of
Spanish, explained the title of
the newspaper also is
concerned with an abstract
sense of new horizons.
Purpose of the bi-semester
newspaper, Ford related, is to
encourage interest in the
Spanish language among
students of Spanish classes
and others who know the
language.
The folded 9-by-14—inch
newspaper will be written in
Spanish and any student can
contribute to it. Submissions
will be taken at the modern
languages office.
Ford said, “We do not care
about the level of students
and their proficiency in
PROFESSIONAL Typing theses,
term papers, resumes,
dissertations. Copy Service, call
Pam Dempsey at 772-1343, 6044
Gateway E. Suite 502.
LEGAL Secretary will type thesis
term papers. Electric typewriter.
757-0565.
EXPERIENCED Typist, IBM
Selectric, thirty five cents per
page, 5 84-0474.
3526 KELTNER all furnished
apartment. Please call 772-2154
for information.
PROFESSIONAL experience
typing theses, term papers, books,
IBM Selectric pica or elite.
Reasonable prices dependable
accuracy. Call 598-5251.
WANTED girls for retail sales.
Flexible hours 779-1022,
778-1916 after 9:00 a.m. ask for
Mr. Watsom.
MEN!-WOMEN! Jobs on ships!
American. Foreign. No experience
required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer job or
career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX, Dept. K-7
Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington 98362.
AMBITIOUS? Photography
enthusiast? Proven system
guarantees profit in campus
photography. For more
information call collect
person-to-person for Debbie
Shoemake, 405-947-8747 or write
Candid Color Systems Box
25669, Okla. City, Okla. 73125.
WANTED To rent— band's P.A.
System, Joe, 581-3658.
BRAND New sewing machine for
sale, $195. 532-4304 after 5:00
p.m.
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University of Texas at El Paso. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1975, newspaper, October 28, 1975; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1620842/m1/4/?q=songs: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.