ijler Junior ColleqeTleujs VOL. 33 - NO. 8 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS 75701 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1970 12 PAGES

PATTY GRESHAM KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA

SANS SOUCI

Only 200 Cast

Mock Ballots;

Republicans Win Only 200 of more than 3,000

day students voted In Wednes¬ day's mock election for U.S. sen¬ ator and governor. Those voting gave Republicans Paul Eggers and George Bush wide margins over their Democratic opponents Preston Smith and Lloyd Bentsen.

Gubernatorial candidate Eg¬ gers received 72 per cent of the vote compared to 28 per cent for incumbent Governor Smith. Sen¬ atorial candidate Bush was pre- f ered by 68 per cent of the voters over Bentsen.

Despite a small turn-out, the* results probably reflect a gen¬ eral student preference if poll taken in government classes is indicative. Michael G. Watkins' classes gave Bush 62 per cent and Eggers 68 per cent.

BONNIE TYISKA AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY

LINDA MATTE IS SIGMA DELTA NU

ZETA PHI OMEGA

Apache Exes Come Home To 4 Big Events

ANDY ANDERSON ALPHA DELTA CHI

TAU KAPPA

JANET WALDROP BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER

Student Body To Elect Homecoming Queen Tomorrow

Veterans Raise Flag Veteran's fraternity Chi

Gamma Iota this morning con¬ ducted the college's first official flag raising ceremony. In the 7:30 a.m. ceremonies the frater¬ nity brothers raised the flag to the accompaniment of the Apache Band.

Chi Gamma officers are President Ronald Wilson, Vice President Jerry Grisham, Re¬ cording Secretary Homer Farm¬ er, Treasurer Bill Wilson.

The Student body selects a campus queen tomorrow when the Student Senate holds a run-off election for the five Homecom¬ ing queen finalists.

Polls will be open from 8 a. m.-3 p.m. in the Student Center.

The five finalists are Miss Andy Anderson representing Alpha Delta Chi fraternity and Tau Kappa sorority, Miss Patty Gresham representing Kappa Sigma Lambda fraternity and San Souci sorority, Miss Linda Mat-

BELLES ENTERTAIN

Fowler's Band Plays For President Nixon

teis representing Sigma DeltaNu fraternity and Zeta Phi Omega sorority, Miss Jane Waldrop rep¬ resenting the Baptist Student Center and Miss Bonnie Tyiska representing Afro-American So¬ ciety.

Miss Anderson is a sopho¬ more cheerleader and is a mem¬ ber of the Rodeo Club. The brown-eyed brunette is from San Antonio and is majoring in dental hygiene.

Miss Gresham, a green-eyed brunette, is a sophomore Apache Belle. Miss Gresham of Orange is majoring in elementary educa¬ tion.

The Apache Band opened and closed President Richard Nixon's campaign program at Gregg County Airport.

The Apache Belles and Band also entertained the 30,000 spec¬ tators with a 30-minute program before the President's arrival.

Eddie Fowler's Band opened the program inside the airplane hanger with the 4 * Star Spangled Banner" and closed with “Hail to the Chief."

They also provided jazz music for the 48 Belles in dance rou¬ tines of “Showboat" and"George M," “Sweet Georgia Brown," “Fever" and their widely known high kick routine.

As a Tyler and TJC welcom¬ ing gesture, the Belles and Band gave President Nixon an ar¬ rangement of Montezuma, Apache Belle and Tropicana roses.

President Nixon, in Texas to campaign for Republican George Bush for state senator and for Republican Paul Eggars for state governor, said it was time for Texas to try new leadership. Campaign speeches were held in an airplane hanger.

Nixon endorsed Bush on the basis of his qualifications as a

leader in the House and as a per¬ sonal friend who would be able to work closely with the White House.

Miss Matteis, a sophomore Apache Belle, is a brown-eyed brunette. The 5'5" coed from Lewisville is majoring in sec¬ ondary education.

Miss Waldrop of Tyler, soph¬ omore and elementary education major, is a brown-eyed brunette.

Miss Tyiska of Overton is a brown-eyed brunette.

A down-town parade, barbe- que at the Rose Center Building, a football game at Rose Stadium, and an after-game dance—these are the big events of the Nov. 7 Homecoming festivities.

The day's schedule,according to Robert Rhodes, president of the TJC Ex Student Association: 10 a.m.-l p.m., registration of exes in the Teepee; noon-1 p.m., lunch in the cafeteria at $1 per exe; group meetings from 1:15- 2-30 p.m., and the parade as¬ sembling at 2:30 p.m. in the Aca¬ demic Building parking lot.

The barbecue starts at 5 p.m. at the Rose Center Building.

Coach Billy Wayne Andrews' Apaches will meet Henderson County Junior College Cardinals at 7:30 p.m. in Rose Stadium.

The parade itself will start to roll at 3 p.m. and will involve at least 46 convertibles on a hour-long excursion down town. The parade will follow a route beginning at University Place be¬ hind the old John Tyler High School, to Broadway, to the plaza.

Tom Tooker, president of the parade committee, said order of the parade personnel is unknown but the first five cars will be:

First car: President H. E. Jenkins; second car: Academic | Vice President Dr. E. M. Potter 1 and Fiscal Vice-President R. H. Barrett; third car: Miss AvaLea Gentry, administrative assistant to the president and Kenneth Lewis, registrar; fourth car: Dean of Women Mrs. Eva Saun¬ ders, Dean of Men Edwin Fow¬ ler, Dean of the Evening College Edwin Brogdon, and Dean of In¬ struction LL. Friedman.

The fifth car will carry of¬ ficers of the ex-students associa¬ tion. The parade will end with a pep ralley on the Court House plaza.

Campus organizations have applied for allocations from the Senate to build floats. Six of these groups are Dental Hygiene Department, Apache Band, Cam¬ pus Christian Center, German Club, Sans Souci-Kappa Sigma Lambda and Zeta Phi Omega- Sigma Delta chi.

The Senate allocates $10 for the building of each float.

The association offers exes a package price of $3 for member¬ ship in the exes' association: ad¬ mission to the game, barbecue, and after-game dance.

The Student Senate is work¬ ing with the association. Stu¬ dent Senate members will wel-

Dream Comes True For Reda Barnett By KAY DAVIS

A long-time dream has come true for Apache Band Princess Reda Barnett of Buffalo. As a younger TJC football fan she often thought of the fun a band princess has.

She finds the fun is all for real--from the time she leads the band on field, the brown-eyed, 5'6" brownette is in her dream world. Though always excited and conscious of her fans, she still concentrates on doing everything right: “I have to be alert in order to give the band the right signals at the right time."

For special performances she wears a white two-piece sequined uniform with long fitted sleeces, decorative buttons on the front and a circular skirt. With this she wears a white sequined cow¬ boy hat. For other performan¬ ces she wears a regular Belle uniform.

Band princesses are the selection of Band Director Edwin Fowler; Mrs. Eva Saunders, exe¬ cutive director of the Belles; and Dance Director A1 Gilliam.

Before a coed can try out for princess she must first make the Apache Belles. Fowler said the choice then goes to the Belle who looks best and makes the best impression.

In detail Fowler, elaborated on the “great help" of Miss Bar¬ nett. “She knows the routines the Belles will do. This is a great help in tempo."

In band class Miss Barnett- conducts fanfares. She says Fowler's suggestions have been valuable in directing and leading the band. Gilliam and Mrs. Saunders also gave her “a lot of background experience in danc¬ ing."

Miss Barnett will go with the Band and Belles to Washington,

D.C. when they perform for the Dallas Cowboys Washington Red¬ skins, Nov. 22.

Summing up her opinion of the band princess, Mrs. Saunders says Miss Barnett is well loved and admired by both groups.

Mrs. Saunders added, “She is among the many, yet is one of the most cooperative Belles we've had. Of all the Band prin¬ cesses since I've been here she has coordinated the work between Belles and Band better than any¬ one else."

Miss Barnett says she loves association with band members and admires them for their hard work that brings profes¬ sionalism.

. Miss Barnett is a 1969 grad¬ uate of Buffalo High School where she was a twirler and drum ma¬ jorette of the drill team, class princess, beauty nominee.

come exes at registration, par¬ ticipate in the parade and work at the on-campus Homecoming dance.

Committees organizing the TJC Homecoming and their mem¬ bers are:

Registration and lunch: Chairman, Bill Black, Mary Helen Blakely, and Barbara Hol¬ ley.

Publicity: Chairman Mrs.. Cone Carter, Rhodes, Larry Cor¬ ley and Gene Staples.

Parade: Chairman Tom Tooker, Bill Clark, Edwin Fow¬ ler. and Bill Morrow.

Decorations for Barbecue and Dance; Chairman Karen Riley, Betty Burnett, Paul Swinney, and Martha Fletcher.

Barbecue catering and dance refreshments: Chairman Bob Nirhnls and Joe Prud'homme.

f

r,]

m

‘i * > M . .» **i w*

BAND PRINCESS Band princess Reda Barnett

in her regular Belle uniform.... In some performances the prin¬ cess changes to a sequined out¬ fit.

2 TYL-ER JUN 1QR COLLEGE NEWS NQVEM^ERjt, 1970

CLUB MEETS TUESDAYS

Circle K International Open To All TJC Males

“We Build.” — This is the motto of an international club that requires neither pledgeship nor initiation and is open to men on campus.

Circle K International, spon¬ sored by the Tyler Rose City Kiwanis Club, meets every Tues¬ day 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union.

“Any man enrolled in TJC may become a member by seeing any member or coming to meet¬

ings and applying for admission,” said President Greg Johnson.

“A $4 international due and a $1.50 district due takes due of the year's dues,” said Greg John¬ son.

Objectives of Circle K as out¬ lined by Secretary Lawrence Cannon, a sophomore, include:

Emphasize the advantages of the American way of life, pro¬ vide leadership training, serve on campus and in the commun¬ ity, cooperate with administra¬ tion officials, encourage partici¬ pation in group activities, pro¬ mote good fellowship and high scholarship, develop citizens and the spirit of service, and afford training in the social graces and personality development*

Circle K is also sponsoring several projects in the future, some of the most projects in¬ clude:

Cook-out for underprivileged children, acquiring of literature for convalescent homes, and sim¬ ply going to convalescent homes to talk with, help and cheer up the forgotten older people.

Other projects are: Building a float and unique

sign for homecoming, making a list of the 60 or more clubs in the Tex as-Oklahoma district for Governoe Todd k. brown, head of the district. The list will appear in various magazines of the Cir¬ cle K organization.

Other officers include Vice- president Carl Shine, a sopho¬ more from Tyler, and Jared Reeves, also a sophomore from Tyler.

Circle K International will begin publication of an informa¬ tive newsletter, according to Publicity Chairman Robert Chambers, to inform the public about Circle K Club in the area and on campus. It would also publicize club projects and the willingness of Circle K to help.

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NOVEMBER 4, 1970 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS

COSTUMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Props Add Color To Halftime By JUDY CATES

Costumes and props get a lot of attention but it's actually what's underneath that really counts. The Apache Belles noted for their precision dancing must be screened to see If they have the required dancing ability to try out for Belles.

Add beauty, charm and poise, basic modeling, correct posture, good grooming, proper dress, make-up, social grace and the Apach^ Belle emerges.

They go Western in gold lame trousers, tangerine blouses trimmed in white fringe and cow¬ boy guns. For variety they add red ropes and blue scarves when they wear black trousers, white chaps and tangerine blouses.

At Christmas time they turn into beautiful Santas with red leotards and tights, red skirts trimmed in white fur and red furry Santa hats. Red pepper¬ mint canes and silver bells are also used.

Black and red leotards are often the basic to their costumes,, F or the George M costume, they wear red leotards, blue skirts, white ties, white hats trimmed in red and white and blue ribbon. They also wear red leotards with pink fish-net dresses gathered around the neck and loose at the

hips. Ringmaster uniforms are

black leotards and tights, white shirts, red-tail coats, black top hats, black bow ties and whips. They also wear black leotards with orange skirts and orange and white striped ties. Black top hats trimmed in orange and white stripes are sometimes used.

When the Apache Belles go Hawaiian they dress in true cus¬ tom styles with grass skirts, soft pastel colored leotards with leis around their necks and feet. The Hawaiian Belle tucks an or¬ chid in her hair and wears a Polynesian dress, a long floral with splits up to the knee. Dress¬ es vary in colors of green, blue and yellow. Hollow cane sticks are used for the true Hawaiian style.

When the theme is Indian and colorful Indian teepees are in the background the Belles wear gold and white costumes with an Indian motif with headbands and feathers. They carry long spears trimmed wfth feathers to com¬ plete the theme.

Though it's a specific costume for a specific show, the Apache Belles always come back to their traditional uniforms: gold blous¬ es and tights trimmed in black braid and white fringe, white cir- cular skirts, gold satin lined,

GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS SPECIAL DAY Nursing School Freshmen Elect Mrs. Babb President

Freshmen at the Texas East¬ ern School of Nursing have nam¬ ed Mrs. Patti Babb of Tyler

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class president. Mrs. Babb, previously enrolled at Oklahoma State University, is majoring in nursing.

Mrs. Babb has been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of “ Outstanding Young Women of America.” she is also vice- president and membership chair¬ man of the Woman's Auxiliary of Medical Center Hospital.

Other TESN officers are Vice president Glenna Goode of San Antonio, Secretary - treasurer Sharon Dunnam of Palestine, Parliamentarian Grace Christian of San Antonio, Faculty Student Committee representative Larry Watson of Athens and Judiciary Committee representative Bren¬ da Kitchens of Tyler.

Senior student Esmeralda Se¬ pulveda from Boling is TESN stu¬ dent body president.

And TESN student Paula Cro- meens of Dallas is president of the Texas Student Nurse Associa¬ tion.

Freshman class favorite is Marilyn Gibbs of Glenrose. TESN homecoming queen nominee is Miss Dunnam of Palestine.

Since the beginning of TESN in 1954, 500 students have grad¬ uated, said Mrs. Babb. This se¬ mester 118 students are enrolled. They come from all parts of Tex¬ as, Louisiana and Germany.

Governor Preston Smith has proclaimed today Texas Nursing Student Day. In observance of the day nursing students will wear name tags.

flash in precision as they march. Colorful wampum belts add an ex¬ tra Indian touch.

Their props are as numerous^ and different as are their cos¬ tumes. White umbrellas, gold umbrellas, red, white and blue streamers and white canes with United States flags attached to them. All of these and several already mentioned add color to color.

Executive Belle director, Mrs. Eva Saunders and director of dance and choreographer, A1 Gilliam design most of the cos¬ tumes. They create the basic theme for the show.

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4 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS NOVEMBER 4, 1970

Students Appear Unconcerned

In three all-campus elections—Freshmen class of¬ ficers, Homecoming Queen, and the state mock election— an average of approximately 664 of nearly 3,000 day stu¬ dents turned out to vote.

Why? One student’s reason: “I don’t care.” Why not didn’t care? She shruged her shoulders I just

don’t.” Another student and another reason: “I just didn’t have time.” And still another: “Nobody told me about it.”

Freshman class President Tom Oliphant cited publicity as a major reason for the poor turnout at campus elections. Oliphant stressed a need for more publicity for all elec¬ tions.

All elections were announced over the public address system on “dial an event” in the electronic Library and in the Tyler Junior College News. •

Too many students just don’t care about the college and its activities as can be seen in the poor percentage of stu¬ dents present at football rallies and in campus elections.

The general characteristic of this generation, taking pride in each other and the atmosphere of fellowship and brotherhood, seems to be missing here.

Those students who care—and there are some here— about their college and the people in it realize need for fellowship and participation in campus activities. Those who do not care won’t notice a need for anything.

A lot of time, energy and hard work goes into campus activities and the only reward for those efforts is the pleasure from watching fellow students enjoy them.

Whether it be a football game, election, pep rally, or Homecoming, the college depends on student participation.

RUB-A-DUB-DUB

THERE'S GRUB IN MY TUB

Amendment, Not Law, Needed By MIKE BRUNER

Congress passed and the President signed the Voting Rights Act. Included in this Act was a provision giving 18-year- old Americans the right to vote in local, state, and national elec¬ tions. The provision was to take effect in February, 1971.

President Nixon, while okay¬ ing the act, expressed doubt as to the constitutionality of the new voting age requirement. He urged the Supreme Court to rule on its validity as soon as possible. The

(Editor's Note: The Apache Mailbox belongs to you—the reader—for your letters, poetry, cartoons or other. The TJC News requires all submissions to have full name, address, and telephone number of the contributor.)

Circle K Apologizes

To Junior Miss

To the Editor: Members of the Circle K Club

of Tyler Junior College wish to express our apology to the cur¬ rent Junior Miss in regard to the homecoming queen election.

Greg Johnson President of Circle K 2318 Woodhaven Tyler, Texas

Keener Condemns

Anti-Crime Bill

As 'Unconstitutional’ To the Editor:

Lately there has been an ass- sult by the government on basic human rights; both those pro¬ tected and those unprotected by the constitution. Attorney Gen¬ eral Mitchell has happily admit¬ ted that wiretapping is being ex¬ tensively used, and not just in cases involving national security.

The Anti-Crime bill, backed by the administration and in the process of being passed by Con-* gress, violates two amendments of the constitution.

The first violation is the no¬ knock provision which would al¬ low police to enter a home with¬ out knocking. This violates the fourth amendment which clearly states that people shall be secure in their houses against unreason¬ able search and seizure.

What's going to happen to the guy who shoots a policeman think¬ ing he's a prowler?

Is he going to be prosecuted for shooting a policeman or will he be protected under law for de¬ fending his life and property?

The second violation occurs in the provision which would allow repeated offenders to be held without bond for an indefinate period of time. Amendment five to the constitutuion states that no person shall be held 'for a crime unless on a presentment or in¬ dictment of a Grand Jury. A much better alternative to this provision would be tp train and

rehabilitate convicts so they would not return to crime when released from prison.

Certainly we need to stop the skyrocketing crime rate. But violating the constitution is not the answer. Two wrongs do not make a right.

Politicians know that it is un¬ wise to vote against a crime bill, especially during an election year. So the Anti-Crime bill will probably be passed in its present form. If it does pass and the President signs it into law, he could theoretically be impeached for violating his oath to uphold the constitution.

Certainly, advocating im¬ peachment of the President is folly. But the people of America should wake up and realize that they are losing their most basic and cherished human rights.

Charles Keener 711 N. Johnson Mineola Texas

Sisemore Says

Bateman Hall

Lacks Conveniences

To the Editor: Conveniences are so little

for the high price of Bateman Hall. Per semester Bateman charges each coed $520 and if she wishes to pay monthly the bill is $135. A coed living in Bateman expects a little more for the money than is offered.

Bateman is privately owned. One could expect two water foun¬ tains instead of one in the lobby. Holley Hall,Vaughn Hall and Clar- idge Hall have two cold water fountains in each dormitory. Bateman has blinkers that blink instead of ringing on the three pay phones. None of the other forms have this. Holley and Vaughn which are $140 less a semester have drapes on the windows and Bateman girls have to furnish their own.

All the other dorms have color televisions in the lobbies where¬ as Bateman has nothing but three sofas and a few chairs.

There should be some way Bateman Hall could come down on their prices or put in some con¬ veniences that would make living in Bateman more pleasant than present.

Sharon Sisemore Box 254 TJC Tyler, Texas

Student Seeks

More Freedom

In Picking Courses

To the Editor: A student goes to college ex¬

pecting a well-rounded education if he still has no basic career in sight, or a more specialized learning process if he does.

But do either of these stu¬ dents get the curriculums (sic) that they need?

More often than not, they are flooded with courses they don't want or have any use for. For instance everyone has to take his¬ tory and government. The list is endless, wasting the valuable time of both teachers and stu¬ dents.

There is nothing wrong or un¬ wise about taking unrelated sub¬ jects, but what's the sense of re¬ learning repitive (sic) courses like history and government? If a student wishes or even demands courses more applicable to his future career, why deny them to him? Would it be a crime to al¬ low a student more freedom in choosing his own subjects?

For example, we're often told, “It's a state law that college students be taught american(sic) history and government."

If students really have to take these subjects, why are we given the stuff first in high school and then all over again in college? No new ideas or facts are taught in class, just the same old data we reviewed and sweated over years back! Why are we forced to waste our time and effort on such trivia?

It's not only that we're a lit¬ tle older now and should make our own decisions, but this waste¬ ful practise is also wearing down the resources of campuses all over the state. Students and teachers are being forced to mis¬ use their time in valueless pur¬ suits, and the campuses are wast¬ ing funds they could better use elsewhere.

A student goes to college ex¬ pecting a well-rounded education or a more specialized learning process, depending on what plans he or her (sic) has.

But we're often rudely sur¬ prised with what we get!

David Carren 1540 Hankerson, Tyler

high court has since said it will consider the provision before January of 1971.

Debate, pros and cons, has risen in almost every state in the Union. Texas along with others has filed suit with the Supreme Court challenging the new voting age. Oregon recent¬ ly turned down a proposal to give its 18-year-olds the right to vote.

When the nation's highest court considers the 18-year-old vote provision, it must decide if this new age requirement was legally* approved. Should it have been passed by law as it was or ratified by constitutional amend¬ ment?

This question can be answer¬ ed by referring to examples of constitutional amendments.

Proir to 1865 the right to vote was given to adult white males, 21 years of age or older. Upon acceptance of the 15th amendment no one could stop one from voting because of race or color.

Before final approval of the 19th amendment, suffrage was allowed only to adult males. Upon its approval the right to vote was extended to women.

The voting requirements, as prescribed by the Constitution, now include adult Americans, 21 years of age of older.

In order to assure legality of the new voting age, an amendment to the Constitution will be neces¬ sary.

Kent State Shootings Could Have Been Avoided

By MIKE DUNKLIN

A special Ohio grand jury in- . vestigation into the Kent State shootings last May has indicated 17 students thus far.

The same grand jury ex¬ onerated members of the National Guard for firing upon the stu¬ dents, killing four.

The recent Scranton Report placed full blame on the guard and called the deaths "totally un¬ necessary." High officials spec¬ ulated that the report angered President Nixon and both the re¬ port and what the vice president termed "permissive college ad¬ ministrators" drew the verbal ire and rath of Spiro T. Agnew.

Why were the students killed? To stop a riot, of course, but

the cure proved fatal for four students and some critics ofboth the Nixon administration and the U.S. domestic policy asked if the shootings were necessary.

No, larger riots have been successfully handled without fir¬ ing volleys of rifle fire directly into the mobs.

The shootings at Kent State were largely the result of poor training on the part of the Ohio National Guard. The group of guardsmen were from different units making the force a com¬ posite unit--difficult to control.

The army has successfully used heliocopters to release tear gas and the Illinois National Guard used specially fitted jeeps with crude barbed wire "cow-catchers"on the front to break up demonstrations during

the 1968 riots during the Na¬ tional Democratic Convention in Chicago.

The guardsmen had only the minimum of 14 days training in riot control. They were woefully inflexible--they had only four weapons at their disposal; butt¬ stocks, bayonets, tear gas, and rifle fire.

_The gas was ineffective be¬ cause the rioters kept throwing the canisters back. The crowd was so large that control by brute force was out of the question.

So when the guardsmen were cornered and had no other course available they resorted to the primary instict instilled by mili¬ tary training--they killed.

But that explanation does not completely wash away the blood, nor does it completely answer charges from communist camps that accuse us of using "react¬ ionary storm trooper tactics."

Many young Americans could be pulled away from violence if they were given a taste of de¬ mocracy in their colleges and given ways to have their dissent heard within the system by being part of it.

Why not have a student senate with actual authority to pass bills or resolutions that the president or college board can act on? Why not have elected student repre¬ sentatives to the board of trus¬ tees? if given some part in helping to run their educational facilities, students will no longer be faced with arbitrary decisions.

Then maybe Kent States would not happen.

Tyler Junior College Hem$

The views presented are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the college. Signed articles are the views of the writer, but not necessarily of the TJC News Staff.

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Co-Editors.... Chris Hackemack, Lynn Carroll Editoral Editor.Randy Fitzgerald Sports Editor..Randy Harvey Advertising Staff . ......... Marilyn Mohr, Lee Roberts, Ronnie

Hobleman, 'Danny Sutton. Joyce Stroud Photographers.Wayne Jackson, Steele Craver

NOVEMBER 4, 1970 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS

Tri-C To Include Devotional, Parties In Week’s Activities

Activities at the Campus Christian Center this week in¬ clude a devotional, car bash, float party and victory party.

Devotional services are 10:48 a.m. tomorrow at the Center. Jim Welch of the Omen Road Church of Christ will speak. Members of the Glenwood Church of Christ will provide food.

TJC students can release theU* hostilities at a car bash Friday in front of the library.

“ Sledgehammers will be issued at 10 cents per lick, or three swings for a quarter," said Campus Christian Center di¬ rector Bill Allan.

Names of Henderson County football players and coaches are printed on the car. TJC players and coaches are treated to a free bash at their respective rivals.

Last year the Center made $23 on this project. It took quite a few bashes to dent last year's old model car. This year we will try to get a newer model, so more dents will show, said Allan.

Following the bash, a student was able to use the transmission from the auto.

Workers on the Campus Christian Center's homecoming float will have an all-night float party Friday. Allan says those interested in working on the float should meet at the warehouse on Hill and Erwin Streets.

Tri-C invites TJC exes and students to a Victory Party Sat¬ urday following the TJC-Hender¬ son game. The party will be in the Campus Christian Center Building.

Food will include hot dogs and chili.

HARMONY AND UNDERSTANDING’ 19 Students Form Pop Singing Group

Nineteen TJC students have formed a new pop singing group under the direction of music instructor Mrs. Marilyn Bro- sang.

The ‘‘Harmony and Under¬ standing" features drums, string bass, piano, and choreography and sings several recent hit tunes.

Members of the group include Master of Ceremonies Danny Burgess of Van, pianist and al¬

ternate bass singer Alan Dent, drummer Gary Clucas, and bass player Joe Dunwoody, all of Ty¬ ler.

Sopranos include Andra Mitchell of Austin, Esther Broughton of Tyler, Bobbye Mor¬ ris of Van, and alternate Lacey Blanchard of Tyler.

Altos are Carleta Hathcox of Hawkins, Sheila Wilson of Hawk¬ ins, Gail Cruise of Dallas and alternate Debbie Bailey of Con¬

roe. Miss Hathcox is also alter¬ nate pianist.

James Beard, Herb Fair and Steve Shepherd, all of Tyler, are the group's tenors. Carl Adams of Tyler Is the alternate.

Basses are Matt Ed Dunn of Tyler Kennedy of Van.

Walker and and James

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The Singing Apaches will open with “America the Beautiful" and perhaps do “Cry Out And Shout" at the 11 a.m. Veteran's Day observance Nov. 11 on the Fountain Plaza, said Director J. W. Johnson.

The Singing Apaches and the women's new choir, the Choral¬ ettes, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Brosang, gave their pre¬ mier performance Friday in Wise Auditorium for the English Teachers' Council.

The Choralettes opened the program, presenting “With A Voice Of Singing," “The Sweet¬ heart Tree," and “Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head." Sing¬ ing Apache numbers included “America the Beautiful," “Cry Out and Shout," and “One of Those Songs."

Johnson also said the musical

Coeds Observe All Hallows Eve With Fun, Food

Residents of Holley Hall cel¬ ebrated Halloween with a party of food, music and games.

A meal of tuna sandwiches, chips, pickles, olives, cake and punch was served to the 64 wo¬ men. Cafeteria director Paul Norris provided the food.

Three coeds sang familiar folk songs. Jean Fine of Dallas sang several songs and accom¬ panied herself on the guitar. Bobbye Morris of Van and Andra Mitchell of Austin sang two duets.

Nancy Marchbanks of Wash¬ ington D. C. organized games. After games of “Ha Ha" and “Moo" the party ended.

Members of the refreshment committee were Tesa Vrla, Deb¬ bie Michaels, Jean Clark, Rita Sutphen, Paula Piccola, Pat Har¬ ris, and Margaret McQueen.

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-HOMECOMING 1970 CARDINALS

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Glad You’re Back, Exes

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/

Tribe Faces HCJC In Homecoming Game

TJC Up Against

Conference Wall

In 'Must’ Match

With Cardinals

By GREG REGIAN

When Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. Homecoming game in Rose Stad¬ ium rolls around, Apache Head Coach Billy Wayne Andrews may wish he could substitute last year’s Tyler-Kilgore Homecom¬ ing.

Last season’s 62-0demolish¬ ing of the Rangers would suit TJC and Andrews fine, but the Apaches would probably settle for just a win over Henderson County this week.

Tyler has already disposed of the Cardinals once this season with a 3-0 squeaker in Athens.

But since that time HCJC has steadily improved, turning into a Texas Junior College Football Federation title contender. The Cardinals were tied with Kilgore for the TJCFF lead until last week’s 18-17 Ranger win.

That Henderson loss drops the cards into a second place tie with Tyler and Navarro, an witn 4-1 conference records.

Henderson started the season sluggishly, losing its first three starts 36-7 to Navarro and 14-0 to Kilgore following its first loss to Tyler.

But the Cards have come on strong, winning four consecutive conference bouts over Ranger, Blinn, Wharton and Cisco before falling to Kilgore last Saturday.

Bob Baccarini’s record in his five-year history as Hender¬ son’s head mentor is impressive. Baccarini had his worst season ever last year with a 7-3 record.

But Baccarini is facing an even worse year, if 7-3 is a bad record, as the Cards have al¬ ready lost four of their eight season games.

Tyler, after suffering a42-27

1 iHE A PACHEJ Here CRUC/AL QrAM

The Navarro IWloogs UPS El" TXC ^2-27, H/vnoiNO tHe Apaches

"Their EirsT" ConFeR£aicf Loss IM Iwo Years.

Apaches Spook Wharton 54-6 KILGORE LEADS CONFERENCE

By BRUCE POWELL and

MIKE TILLER

Tyler Junior College’s Apaches were full of tricks and treats for Wharton County Hal¬ loween night as they spooked the Pioneer’s 54-6 in Rose Stadium.

Saturday’s victory gave the Apaches a 4-1 record and put them in a threeway tie for second in conference. Tied with TJC are Henderson County and Navarro. Kilgore leads the conference with a 5-0 record after an 18-17 win over Henderson County.

The Tribe completely domi¬ nated the game from the outset with wingback John Harvey scor¬ ing from the seven following a pass interception by Mike Harper on Wharton’s 30 on the Pioneers’ second play from scrimmage.

David Brennan, seeing his first action since being injured in the second game, missed the PAT as his kick was wide, but his other conversion attempts were suc¬ cessful.

Ray Harper capped an 85- yard drive with a 19-yard scor¬ ing run for t]je Apache’s other points in the first period. Har¬ per crashed the Wharton defense for 116 yards in 12 carries and collected his second touchdown of the night on a two-yard plunge in the final quarter.

TJC slumped to only one score in the second quarter with their other big gun Godfrey White driv¬

ing in from the two. Wharton’s punter was forced out of bounds at his own 33 when he attempted to run with a misfire from center leading to the Apache score.

White collected the first score of the second half on a sprint from 14 yards out. The big tailback picked up where he left off last week when he scored three touchdowns and gained 197 yards in a losing effort with his 133 yards and two six-pointers against Wharton.

Then Harvey capped a 43- yard drive with a one-yard plunge.

Defensive leader Rene Amaya chalked up his first touchdown while playing' second team offen¬ sive. He bolted the last 13 yards for the final score of the period.

The victory was all the sweeter for Tyler because it came on the heels of a 42-27 up¬ set loss to Navarro last week and gave the Tribe a 4-1 mark in conference play. Wharton is 2-3.

Wharton avoided the em¬ barrassment of being shutout by getting on the board in the fourth quarter on a 15-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Robert Green to end David Kervin. The run for the extra points failed.

Craig Loy made the dream of every offensive guard a reality when he picked off a desperation

pass while playing in defense and lumbered five yeards for the score.

“If I knew it was Craig I wouldn’t have blocked that man in front of me,” said defensive tackle Millard Neely with a wide grin. It was Neely’s rush on quarterback Robert Green that forced the interception.

Brennan tacked on the 54th and final point of the game with his sixth conversion of the night.

GAME STATISTICS

first downs Tyler 28

Wharton 12

yards rushing 395 113 yards passing 80 15 total yards 475 128 (Att-Comp-int.) 15-5-1 10-1-2 fumble lost 2 4 punts-avg 2-26.5 2-38.2 Penalties-Yards8-100 5-50

Wharton County 0 0 0 6 -6 Tyler 12 7 21 14 - 54

TJC-Harvey 7 run (Kick failed) TJC Harper 19 run (run failed) TJC-White 2 run (Brennan Kick) TJC-White 14 run (Brennan Kick) TJC-Harvey 1 run (Brennan Kick) TJC-Amaya 13 run (Brennan Kick TJC-Harper 2 run (Brennan Kick) WCJC-Kervin 14 pass from

Green (Run failed) TJC-Loy 5 pass interception re¬

turn (Brennan Kick)

humiliation from Navarro two weeks ago, showed signs of great¬ ness in rolling over hapless Wharton County 54-6 Saturday. The Apaches’ only other season loss was to previously ranked Northeastern A&M early in the year.

The Tribe now has a 6-2 sea¬ son and 3-1 TJCFF record, one game behind league-leading Kil¬ gore. Tyler has already disposed of the Rangers once this season, 23-13.

TJC’s immediate foe, Hend¬ erson, barely lost that Kilgore game. The Rangers were down 17-15 in the final period until Dennis Clay kicked a 27-yard winning field goal.

Henderson’s offensive attack this year has rested mainly on quarterback Johnny Macejewski and tailback Felley Donaldson.

Macejewski and Donaldson

shared the man-under task in HCJC’s 7-3 season, but this year Baccarini handed over the quar¬ terbacking spot to Macejewski to take advantage of Donaldson’s impressive 9.4 speed at flanker.

Donaldson almost saved the day for Henderson last week, in¬ tercepting a Kilgore aerial in the third quarter and returning it 42 yards for a touchdown, but a safety and another Ranger score finished off HCJC.

Cardinal split-end Dennis Ware, the fellow who gave Tyler most of its trouble during this year’s earlier meeting, also gave Kilgore a rough time last week in the kicking department.

Ware booted a 30-yard first quarter field goal, putting the Cards in front of Kilgore 3-0.

(Looking Up To Leaders Is New Feeling For TJC I .v.

By RANDY HARVEY

i i

Quite a few persons woke up red-faced after Navarro’s 42-27 win over TJC.

It seems there was a push for the Apaches to be higher ranked in the national polls. Some felt the Tribe was at least entitled to a spot in the nation’s top five. And there were rumors Tyler would move up soon.

But the Apaches ... or Navarro’s inspired Bulldogs . . . killed those rumors quickly. Navarro’s drubbing of the Apaches was the worst defeat for Tyler since 1968 when Babe Hallmark’s crew fell to Wharton, 37-16.

Last season, Billy Wayne Andrews took over the Apaches. The loss to Navarro was only his third defeat since becoming chief.

So now Andrews and the Tribe are faced with something new, looking up to the Texas Junior College Football Federation leaders. And Tyler still has to face two top teams, Kilgore and HCJC.

For what it’s worth, the Apaches already own non-conference wins over the two perennial powers. Tyler opened with a 3-0 win over Henderson County and came back the next week with a 23-13 win over Kilgore.

A lot has happened since then. First the Tribe has two losses under its belt. And that’s some¬

thing no one considered before the season started. At most, people thought Tyler might have one loss to Northeastern A&M. The Apaches obliged with a close 41-33 loss to the Norsemen the week after the win over Kilgore.

But both Kilgore and Henderson County seem to have improved since the early season.

Tyler has not. HCJC dropped its first three games before coming up with four

straight wins. Kilgore lost its first two games. The first was a loss to Navarro,

21-20. But since then the Rangers have retaliated with a 20-14 con¬ ference victory over Navarro.

Tyler may find itself a favorite over Henderson County, as it is Homecoming and the last home game for the Apaches. But Kilgore is a different story.

It will be played in R. E. St. Johns Stadium in Kilgore, always an advantage for the pesky Rangers. Add to that, it will be Kilgore’s Homecoming.

And the Rangers would like nothing more than to have as happy a Homecoming as Tyler did last year. The Apaches literally slaught¬ ered the Rangers, 62-0, on that memorable night for TJC-exes.

So these last two games are the most important for Tyler in many a moon. Riding on them is a second straight TJCFF title and pos¬ sibly a bowl (there’s that word again) invitation.

Apache fans will just have to wait and see.

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10 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS NOVEMBER 4, 197p

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Football Season Undefeated Wesley, Tri-C Meet Tomorrow For Title

NAVARRO ADVANCES TO EIGHTH

TJC Falls In National Poll By GREG REGIAN

Tyler Junior College took several giant steps in the wrong direction in last week's National Junior College Athletic Associa¬ tion poll.

After Navarro's 42-27humil¬ iation of TJC, the Apaches drop¬ ped into the 15th position with only eight total votes. The Bull¬ dogs skipped up into eighth place—Tyler's spot before its second loss.

Even though Navarro is not leading the Texas Junior College Football Federation race, it is the

only team from that conference ranked in the national top 10.

Mesa Community College of Arizona continues to head the NJCAA scale with six wins to no losses. Fort Scott is second with seven victories in as many games.

Mesa received 178 total points and 11 first place ballots while Fort Scott got a 159 tally and three first place votes.

Navarro's Bulldogs were one of five other teams receiving first place consideration, all five getting one ballot each.

Northeastern Oklahoma's Golden Norsemen are still hold¬ ing a third spot nationally. The

Norsemen were the first team to hand Tyler a defeat this season.

In fourth is Grand Rapids, Mich. Arizona Western is fifth and Nassau College, New York is tied with Chowan College of Murfreesboro, N. C. for sixth.

Navarro, in polling eighth, received 67 total votes and one first place ballot. Immediately following the Bulldogs are Roch¬ ester State, Minnesota in ninth and North Dakota State School of Science in the 10th position.

In spots 11-14 are Hutchin¬ son, Kan., Wesley College of Dover, Del., Rock Valley of Illi¬ nois, and Mesabi State of Minn¬ esota.

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Two undefeated teams—Wes¬ ley of Division I and Tri-C of Division II--meet tomorrow to decide the intramural football crown. The 4 p.m. game will be on the practice field next to Center Hall. The game con¬ cludes the intramural football

, slate. According to Wesley quarter¬

back Coy Clark the game will have 15-minute quarters instead of the usual 12-minute quarters.

BSU met Afro-American yes¬ terday to determine third place. That score was unavailable at press time also announced that intramural basketball will begin saon.

All teams must report to Wheat by Friday in order to be eligible. Wheat's office is in Room E Academic Building. Bas¬

ketball games will be played in Gentry Gym Tuesdays and Thurs¬ days.

A tournament during the spring semester will determine the championship.

FINAL SEASON STANDINGS

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1 I NOVEMBER 4t 1970 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS

SUMMER MISSIONARY

Freshman Views U.S. Problems In New Light By JAN BOLEN

When freshman sociology ma¬ jor Lee Campbell went to Brazil as a missionary, he saw problems that helped him realize the op¬ portunities and securities in the United States.

Through the Presbyterian

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Church Board of World Missions, Campbell, graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Tyler, spent the summer in Garanhus, Brazil as an assistant to agricultural¬ missionary Olin Coleman.

Campbell left the states and flew to Belem, a Brazilian town on the Amazon River. After a jeep ride of 100 miles, he reach¬ ed his destination in Garanhus. Garanhus is in Pernambuco, in the northeast section of the coun¬ try.

He decided to go to Brazil because “I was tired of all the trouble in the United States. I felt by going to Brazil I could get away from the problems here and at the same time help some¬ one else.,,

In Brazil, Campbll found as many problems as he had left behind.

Because they were with the

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church, the missionaries tried to teach Christianity to the lower class or farmers they worked with. Biggest disadvantage was the paganistlc beliefs of the peo¬ ple. Besides trying to teach Christianity to the Brazilians, Campbell's job was to set up plots, of land and teach the people how to grow nutritious foods.

Starvation is the greatest health problem in BraziL Sixty miles from Garanhus there had been no rain in two years. This meant no water for crops and the people were starving.

Other health problems Camp¬ bell encountered were ele- phantitis and parasites such as worms. Two days after Camp¬ bell's departure for home, the missionary he worked for de- veloped dlptherla.

Game To Get Off Ground With Balloons

As a send-off for the Nov. 7 Homecoming game a cascade of 200 gold balloons will rise as the Apaches run through their vic¬ tory sign.

The balloons will be filled with helium just before the game

cand will be kept in a light paper box with a plywood top, says Greg Johnson, president of Cir¬ cle K International. The sides of the box will have the victory messages written on them. As the Apaches run through these sides, the balloons will rise into the air.

Peoples National Bank of Ty¬ ler contributed the 200 gold bal¬ loons to the Circle K Interna¬ tional.

Although missionary work had been done in the area for some time, many people were still curious and suspicious of the missionaries.

Campbell tells of one incident where these suspicions came to the surface.

In a region near Garanhus, lack of rain had forced many families to leave their homes. Coleman and Campbell picked up a man and his family on a lo¬ cal road. They planned to feed the family and frightened and didn't trust the missionaries. He yelled to be let out of the jeep and refused help. Later after finding out who Coleman was he came to work for the missionary.

Campbell feels that anyone who wants to do missionary work should have an open mind, wil¬ lingness to work and a belief in God. The freshman sociology major plans to go into social work and may return to Brazil or work in some deprived part of the United States. He is prepar¬ ing for this work by association with people and the study of courses pertaining to his major.

Through his experience he learned to appreciate material things more. “I also appreciate the stable government the United States has. But I resent a lot of things happening in America today such as prejudice.

“In Brazil, I was accepted be¬ cause I had a purpose there. The people didn't care how long my hair was. Here I also have a purpose but I'm designated a rebel because of my hair. Even with this prejudice and all the many others, we still have a pretty stable country."

12 Cheerleaders Will Try 3 Steps To Homecoming Win

Twelve spirited cheerleaders have a tri-project for cheering the Apaches toward a homecom¬ ing victory over Henderson Coun¬ ty Cardinals.

Leading Apache fans in yells is only part of their plans for

BatemanResidents Elect 6 Coeds Floor Directors

Bateman Hall residents elect¬ ed six coeds floor directors. Those elected as floor directors for the first floor are Gail Cruse of Dallas and Mary Lou Arm¬ strong of Rockdale. Second floor directors are Jody Harper of Corpus Christ! and Anita Miller of Dallas. And third floor di¬ rectors are Vicki Miller of Hum¬ ble and Celie Hunter of Jackson¬ ville.

Bateman Hall also elected Miss Valorie Ford of Boulder, Colo, its homecoming nominee. In high school Miss Ford was elected football sweetheart and was a member of the pep squad. She is also interested in skiing and horseback riding.

homecoming. They will make a lighted sign for the front of Rose Stadium and ride in a jeep during the parade.

They will also be on hand for the Friday night bonfire and pep rally.

Sophomore cheerleaders are Andy Anderson, Craig Dooley, Kathy Tarwater, Rodney Wood and head cheerleaders Dan Pen- nywell and Janet Ray.

Freshmen cheerleaders are Cindy Archer, Marty Napier, Randy Squib and Janice Wesley.

Their sponsors are Maxene Robinson, Mrs. Emma Lou Pra¬ ter and Mrs. Clare Heaton.

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TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS NOVEMBER 4, 1970

Outstanding Exe To Receive Distinguished Alumnus Award

An outstanding exe will re¬ ceive the ninth annual Dis¬ tinguished Alumnus Award Nov. 7 at the TJC Ex-Students Associa¬ tion homecoming barbecue in the Rose Center Building.

An exes committee will select the recipient whose identity will remain secret until the night of the barbecue.

A plaque goes to the 1970 recipient in a ceremony after the barbecue and business meet¬ ing.

Recipients of the award have been 'Dr. Julian Mardock, Dal¬ las physician, 1969; All TJC ex¬

students who have served in the military. 1968; Fred Head, mem¬ ber of the Texas House of Rep¬ resentatives, 1967; Dr.E.M. Pot¬ ter, academic vice-president, 1966.

Also Dr. James Granberry, Lubbock dentist and donor of a pre-dental scholarship covering tuition and books, 1965; Harry Loftis, vice-president of Tyler Bank and Trust Co. and mem¬ ber of TJC Board of Trustees, 1964; Byron Tunnell, Texas Rail¬ road commissioner, 1963; Dr. Jim Vaughn, Tyler physician, 1962.

$3 Admits Exes To Activities At Homecoming

A $3 membership fee to the Ex-Students Association admits Tyler Junior College exes to the Nov. 7 Homecoming festivities free.

Scheduled activities include a 5 p.m. barbecue in the Rose Cen¬ ter Building on the East Texas Fairgrounds; a 7:30 p.m. foot¬ ball game versus Henderson County Junior College and a dance following the game in Rose Center Building featuring Buddy Hend- ley's band.

The six-piece band includes guitar, trumpet, saxophone, piano, drums and bass, accord¬ ing to Hendley, a veteran of the music field.

7 P.M. AT GREEN ACRES

Friday Night Homecoming

Fire, music, lots of spirit— it's the annual Homecoming bon¬ fire and pep rally.

Time: 7 p.m. Friday to kick off Homecoming festivities.

The Apache Guard sponsors the bonfire along w ith fraternities Kappa Sigma Lambda and Kappa Gamma Iota.

Location: the same as last year—on the hill across from Green Acres shopping center on South Beckham.

“We want to have a big pep

ALUMNI GATHER TOR HOMECOMING Five Exe Organizations Plan Meetings

Ex-lettermen Meet In Faculty Lounge

The annual Tyler Junior Col¬ lege Ex-Letter man's Association meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Nov. 7 in the new faculty lounge, according to Mrs. Em¬ ma Prater, TJC bookkeeper.

All former TJC athletes, as well as ex-lettermen are invited. Several TJC coaches also plan to attend.

Formerly, the ex-athletes met in an afternoon session in the gymnasium. - But this year's meeting has been scheduled in the new faculty lounge because Nov. 7 the gym will be in use.

Band Exes Meet 1 p.m. Saturday

The Apache Band exes will have their annual homecoming meeting 1 p.m. Saturday in the band hall, Fine Arts Building, according to Band Director Ed¬ win Fowler.

Fowler said the election of new officers for 1970o71 would be the main item of business.

Apache Band Exes President for 1969-70 is Richard Davis, a 1964-65 exe.

Other officers include Vice president Randy Fouts and Sec¬ retary Marilyn Garrard.

Twenty-five exes attended last year's meeting, Davis said.

Belle Exes Meet To Form Alumni Club

A new official exes organi¬ zation forms Nov. 7 at 10 a.m.

when the Apache Belle exes have a coffee and short business meet¬ ing in Gentry Gymnasium to form the Apache Belle Alumni Asso¬ ciation.

Exes have met informally five years for a homecoming coffee but this is the first year they will elect directors and officers, says chairman Mrs. Jean Carter.

As guests register at the door, they will be eligible for a door prize according toex-Belle,Mrs. Jean Carter.

Belles and former Belles will model clothes from the Klothes Kloset in a style show. Mrs. Carol Sweeney is organizer of the style show.

Mrs. Eva Saunders, executive director of the Belles, and Dance Director Alfred Gilliam will be present at the meeting.

An organizational committee made up of seven members— Mrs. Mary Helen Blakely, Mrs. Betty Durrett, Mrs. Jane Mc- Elmurry, Mrs.Rusty Fletcher, Mrs. Carol Sweeney, Mrs. Gay Tooker arid Mrs. Jean Carter- have brought the exes file up to date.

Exes will also vote on by¬ laws. If the laws are approved they hope to give an award to a current sophomore Apache Belle and a scholarship to a current freshman Apache Belle at Honor's Day in May.

At TJC's homecoming game against Henderson County Junior College, a group of ex-Apache Belles will perform a pre-game show. Gilliam will create the routine. Practice is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. in Gentry Gym. Night prac¬ tices are expected to start this week.

The ex-Belles will wear the traditional Belle uniform with

longer skirts. Among ex-Belles performing are Mrs. Janet Wil¬ son, Mrs. Ramona Franklin, Mrs. Doris Cullins, Mrs. Susan Newton, Mrs. Shirley Mallory, Mrs. Barbara Holley, Mrs. Jack¬ ie McDolly, Mrs. Vicki Reagan, Mrs. Glenda Redding, and Mrs. Carolyn McClannahan.

Others are Mrs. Susan Boggio, Mrs. Mary Lee Mc- Glaun, Mrs. Jan Godfrey, Mrs. Carolyn Odom, Mrs. Rusty Fletcher and Mrs. Sharon Bin- kins.

All former Belles interested in performing can contact Mrs. Jane McElmurry, committee chairman of the pre-game show. Visiting old friends and meeting new Apache Belles will be fun, Mrs. McElmurry said. Com¬ mittee chairman Mrs. Carter agrees with Gilliam's theory, “Once a Belle, always a Belle."

Technology Exes To 'Visit’ Nov. 7

Though nothing formal has been planned for technology exes at the Nov. 7 homecoming, two technology instructors say the George W. Pirtle Technology Center will be open and they in¬ vite all exes to come by.

Electronics Instructor Walter Smith said he invites all former electronics students to come for a “gab session" between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in electronics lab Room 204.

Drafting Instructor Jack Betts also invites his exes to come by the Technology Center for an in¬ formal visit.

According to Betts, the big¬ gest problem with planning acti¬ vities for exes is conflicts with the exes' work schedule.

A lot of exes are out of town and working overtime in many instances, so plans usually fall through, he said.

Journalism Exes Will Discuss New Scholarship

The Journalism Exes plan to discuss an additional scholarship award at the Nov. 7 Homecoming meeting, said Jim Powell, sec¬ retary-treasurer of the organ¬ ization.

The journalism exes are scheduled to meet at 1:15 p.m. Saturday in the Journalism Lab, Academic Building.

In previous years, the journalism exes have given one scholarship per year to an out¬ standing freshman beginning his sophomore year. The new award would also go to a journalism major who has completed his freshman year, said Powell.

An “Outstanding Journalism Award" also goes to a graduat¬ ing sophomore, he said.

Bonfire Opens Festivities

rally to boost spirit for Home¬ coming," said Apache Guard President Bobby Yates.

Everyone is invited to come out for “the biggest bonfire ever," he added.

Yates said President H. E, Jenkins would probably light the bonfire as he has in the past.

Texas Power & Light Com¬ pany donated the center pole for the bonfire. It has been placed on the bonfire site and Apache Guard members are on 24-hour guard.

Last year the pole was cut down but “we hope to prevent anything like that this year," said Yates.

“Too, we are trying to have a bigger bonfire than last year," he said. “We still want any kind of wood from anyone who is in¬ terested."

The Apache Guard started their annual Drum Beating Mara¬ thon at 2:30 p.m. yesterday with a goal of 101 hours of continuous beating.

The drum marathon has become a Homecoming tradition. The tom-tom beats until the whis¬ tle is blown for kickoff of the Homecoming game.

Apache Guard members take turns beating the drum in shifts.

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