Flowsheet 1971 by UTEP Library

The simplicity of nature, the first gift to man, but hopes of great advances beyond what was given change the landand that which man has done overshadows that which he will do-the brightest hopes for the future are dimmed by the reality of the present.

Expediency at any costthe world is made smaller by our technological advances, and in our efforts to tie the distances together some consider a filthy world a small price.

Man builds towers to reach ever upward, and success is measured in his height, yet the greatest reaching only makes folly of his attempts, for that structure which symbolized his progress is now the symbol of his pending doom.

The future has always held hope, but the careless pollution of water dims these hopes, and the bright future with success and abundance, fades in the shadow of mercury posioning, and our last source of promise smothers in the waste of industry.

A growing technology, created to benefit man, now threatens to displace him, and a careless society allows its machines to grow beyond its ability to control them. The future has passed us and technology rushes forthtoward oblivion.

Men are used as pawns in our haste to reach the starsthe senseless risk of human life to gain su pport for further risk, and nations outweigh man's worth-for glory, and question the reality of our respect for life.

In this age where man has reached the moon, thousands die each dayfrom hunger, and in this nation that spends billions on a war no one wants, millions live in slums, for we too soon forget the feeling of hunger and the despair of lonliness, and cut our bonds with humanity.

In the simplicity of nature all things are provided for, all those of nature live within these limits-only man finds it necessary to reach out to take more than is given, and in takingdestroy the fragile balance of life.

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To a child, there is no truth beyond his own existence, and what he can reach is all he will ever know, distant wealth and technology do not exist in a life of poverty, for poverty is a barrier few can overcome and growing society builds ever higher.

Wars are fought on premises none understand, and the possession of lands becomes more important than their use, as in a distant land this self dubbed great nation indignantly judges prestige more important than life.

In our seeking natures all things must be asked, but in our haste to know the basic questionwhat we are, we have forgotten the simplest answerwhy we are.

There is a miracle of nature that life calls man, and on the face of this World that cannot grow, man must growfor man must reach out to create more men and build to create more buildings, and live to create more life, for this is the way of nature, and man is the child of nature.

Equality, violence, nonviolence-a movement to change the country's ideas of race-hatred and bigotry on both sides and momentum that slows-the problems remain and America suffers.

La Raza; chicano, the clinched fist, the growing resistance to what has been, and the realization that things must change. The pride of a people that again awakens-yet the movement begins to seek more, and its own momentum tries to reverse the roles and destroy the goal it professes-equality.

A system to protect each man's rights, yet a system that perpetuates itself and resists change-a society that abhors violence, but has left no alternative to those who know things must change.

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Though we each must find our own way, we need the hand of another.

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Summer is ended, the vacation is over and registration lines and disappointment greet the students. Spring brought Stellar, but hundreds still wai ted in Jines. Summer saw the last time to attend before tuition went up.

A campus different every year, people and ideas changing with each semestersome come to learn, others because they mustthe greatest chance to create meaning, often wasted in unconcerned apathy.

The seasoned Craigo brought early hopes for a return to a good passing game-mid season looked grim, but a change to a running game gave a 6-4 record.

The war continued but outrage against it wained as attention turned to more domestic issues-race, pollution, and housing overshadowed Vietnam's horror, and in the struggle for change, apathy was the real winner.

A non-greek government sought to kill all homecoming activities-AWS tried to keep it alive--no floats were built, and the lack of activity gave more reason for disconcern even with a 33-17 homecoming victory.

Student Governmentalways a problem of representation. The Ideal ticket brought change, new representation and new ideas-Government Chicano oriented, but no worse than the earlier Greek governments.

Again Christmas came without snowhopes for a white winter fell as the season brought warm days, but the weather was unimportant as most students left the campus to visit family at horne.

Snow cane at last during the first days of class in January affording temporary escape from the daily, but returning warmth quickly melted the new year's covering.

Each must establish his own routine in this special lifeterm papers, study, and final&-each questions the value of the work and its necessity for an education.

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A return to the routine-anticipations of things to come take second place to the lines at the bookstore and the new teacher evaluationthe work brings hopes for a good summer.

Rock groups, concerts, comedy, music, all part of the campus scene and student路 lifeall a temporary moment of escape.

A fifth rated team with junior college transfers and less than spectacular height and speed gave little hope for a good season showing-but Haskins with driving Gibbs and English,pulled many tight games to finish in a tie for second in the WAC.

POW dayhundreds gathered to show their concern for the American prisoners in Vietnam, some tried to make the memorial a political rallyall put ceremony before action.

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Campus Carnivala chance for groups to show their interest and help themselves. The day was right, only the wind marred the afternoon. Ecology, food and fun were the topics and the rock concert topped the night.

Spring returned, and with it warm weather, suntans, and missed classes in anticipation of approaching summer.

WR\1E- IN VOTiN~ SWPs

l-\A'JE A hotly contended electionIdeal vs. Unitedcharges and counter charges of racism came to little as five percent of the campus voted, and in the runoff seven votes chose the new president.

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Turn switch to left which clears machl opens curtains tor nex t voter.

Ideal contested the election and sought a new runoffnew attempts at mobilization failed and the student courts upheld the election.

••••

Seven hundred and sixty ran through the windy dusk to receive the long awaited diplomamany proud of their rewardmany more wondering why.

Campus Miss, 94

Linda Foster

Miss Miner,

Terry Hunsicker 95

Homecoming Queen

Patty Avritt

Homecoming Court

Left to right: Becky Bowden, Orna Katzman, Sandy Mask, Mary Ellen Quick, Marty Goodwin, and Nancy Vroman.

Military Queen

Linda Gonzales

Mili tary Court

Shown here are the 1971 Military Queen and court. Front row from left to right are: Linda Nolte, Lady-inWaiting, and Linda Gonzales, Queen.

Back row: Mary Lou Gallegos, Lynn Giallanza, Martha Arriaga, Sylvia Garcia, Sue Hellman, Kathy Salcedo, and Pam Cochran. Not pictured: Elva Carreon, Pearl Baker, and Debbie Albright.

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Candy Look, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

104

Fay Lewis, Alpha Kappa Lambda

105

Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the four Greek sororities at V.T. EI Paso which are Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Among the responsibilities of the council is providing standards and regulations for sororities to abide by during rush activities. Both fall and spring rush are governed by the council.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Mary Hightower. Pres. Janet Fargason Lyndee Evans Gill Lucker Debby Thomas Terry Fitzgerald Linda Weir Leslie de Gil Patty Avritt Mary Kaye Emery Susan Handey Linda Siegle

107

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Education is the essence of understanding, but the system tends to overpower, and in learning the thoughts of others, we loose sight of ourselves.

President Joseph R. Smiley President Smiley emphasizes the primary roles of the University as teaching what man has already learned and adding to the fund of man's accumulated knowledge. He stresses obligation to effective teaching and to other dimensions at the doctoral level, such as contribution to the fund of knowledge. Dr. Smiley says that we at U. T. El Paso are a responsible, thoughtful student body in which freedom is the rule, not the exception. Our faculty not only exemplifies but encourages these characteristics and while both student and faculty are free to engage in whatever political activity they choose, as an institution we intend to remain true to our responsibilities as a genuine center of learning.

113

Vice Presidents The Vice President for Business Affairs, Mr. Marshall 1. Pennington, points to facilities improvement accomplishments at the University within the last year. This includes the new Education Building, completion of two residence halls, and the University Commons of the residence complex. Dr. Milton Leach, Vice President for Academic Affairs, emphasizes environmental improvement as one of the University's major goals. As interest has developed in ecology and social programs, the administration has encouraged development of curriculum to satisfy these needs. Mr. Marshall

1. Pennington,

Business; Dr. Milton Leach, Academic

Mrs. Joy M. Riley, Presidential Office Executive Assistant Mr. Bryan S. Jones, Information Assistant to President

Assistants Of The President The Executive Assistant to the President, Mrs. Joy M. Riley, supervises the office staff of the President and handles the enormous logistical and paperwork burdens of the President's office. Mr. Steele Jones is Assistant to the President in the area of Development. He is working with volunteer groups and individuals engaged in programs to provide the University with private resources for its Excellence Program, and with "developing" better understanding and support of the institution. 11.5

Gayle Coyle. 21. Anne Claudius 路 h Evans 3. )0 ". 0 Dominguez 4. Dommhgdella Malva 5 [osep 6' Jack Baker 路 Walter McCoy ~. Tom Chism 路 John Griffin 9.. o JImmy Walker 1 . Louise Resley 11. 12. Tom Wasson

116

Student Deans And Staff Dr. Jimmy R. Walker and his staff function as observers of the out-of-class life and activities of students. His office is concerned with providing a healthy climate for learning and development. The different activities and services include areas of health, student housing, food service, student organization and government and cultural entertainment. With more students involved in faculty-administration committees, students will have more opportunity to participate in the policies and programs of the University. 117

118

Deans And Assistant Deans Of The Schools The School of Science is under the direction of Dr. Lewis Hatch (2), who is assisted by Dr. Harold Alexander (1). Dr. Ray Small (4) is the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Assistant Dean is Dr. Wade Hartrick (3). Dean of the School of Education is Dr. John MeFarland (5) and Assistant Dean is Dr. William Barber (10).

The School of Business Administration is under the supervision of Dean John Richards (7), the Assistant Dean being Dr. 1. Phillips Blanchard (6). The Graduate School is under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Beasley (8) and Dr. Ray Guard (9) is the Dean of the School of Engineering.

119

Business

120

Four administrative areas are included in the School of Business: the Department of Accounting provides students with backgrounds in industrial, personal and public accounting; the Department of Business offers programs in office management, marketing, and industrial relations; the Department of Economics-Financing supplies background for students concerned with professional careers in government, business, teaching and research; the Bureau of Business and Economic Research provides special studies of economic and social improvement.

1. Dr. Wilfrid Rylander.

2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8,

Accounting Mr. Donald Freeland. Business Administration Dr. Paul Fenlon. Economics and Finance Department Mr. Gerald Bovard, Accounting Chairman Dr. Lola Dawkins, Business Administration Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, Business Administration Dr. Paul Zook, Economics Dr, Jesse Pickrell, Business Department Chairman

Chairman

121

1. Dr. Hilmar

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Wagner, Education Mr. Ben Collins, Health and Physical Education Dr. Carl Walker, Psychology and Guidance Department Chairman Dr. E. E. Davis, Educational Psychology Dr. Oscar Jarvis, Curriculum and Instruction Chairman Dr. James Mason, Health and Physical Education Chairman

122

Education The department chairmen of the School of Education are faculty members who vote on issues, policies and tenures in addition to administering their respective departments. In cooperation with the University of New Mexico, the School of Education is involved in studies to improve counseling and guidance programs. Another project involving the School of Education is called the Educational Leadership Project. This project focuses on changes in the processes in education.

123

-----------------------------------------------

Engineering

124

The enrollment in the School of Engineering has been increasing rapidly since the accreditation in the year 1965 by the Engineers Council for Professional Development. As the enrollment increased, the school has had to expand laboratory facilities. There is lab space now in the new Education Building and in the old Globe Mills Building. Some twenty-five women are enrolled in research in the physiological psychology of the effects of atmospheric pollution, and as part of the communityuniversity interrelationship in cooperation with city planning committees the school performs Public Systems Analysis. This is a study of population growth and urban renewal.

....

1. Dr. Julius Kopplin

Electrical Eng. Head 2. Dr. Ray Guard Dean. Eng. School 3. Dr. John Levosky Mechanical Eng. Head 4. Dr. Donald Kedzie Metallurgical Eng. Head 5. Dr. Hong Sioe Dey Civil Eng.

125

Speech, Drama, Art The important programs of the Drama and Speech Department are faculty-student and community-university programs, with emphasis on complete involvement by all elements. The drama field offers four operating programs. They include the major production series and three laboratory programs. On a four year basis the major production series involved the student in five thousand years of civilization through drama. In the field of Speech, Forensics teams have participated in twenty to thirty tournaments (debating). Choral readers in the Speech program perform throughout the state. The Art Department has been sponsoring programs of demonstrations by visiting artists and exhibitions of Ll.T, El Paso student work throughout the year. The department hosted the Southwestern College Art Conference and a cultural and educational trip to Chihuahua, Mexico. left Dr. Dr. Dr.

to right Clarke Garnsey, Art Department Chairman Gifford Wingate, Drama and Speech Ralph B. Culp, Drama and Speech Chairman

left Dr. Dr. Dr.

to right W. G. Steglich, Sociology Department Chairman Philip Himelstein, Psychology Department Chairman John Haddox. Philosophy Department Chairman

Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy The Department of Psychology announces the offering of a B.S. major in Psychology next fall. This will be a pre-professional course with emphasis in physiological psychology and the bio-chemical aspects of behavior. Social Work, Anthropology, and Sociology combine to form the Sociology Department. Sociology is the only major offered at present, but students can take a minor in Anthropology and prepare themselves for careers in Social Work by taking the undergraduate sequence of Social Work courses. Latin American Philosophy is an area of specialization in the Philosophy Department. The Department has pioneered the area of joint inter-departmental courses with a member of the Department of Modern Languages Faculty.

127

English Department

1. Dr. John West, English Department

2. 3. 4. 5.

128

Dr. James Mortensen Dr. Pat Esslinger Dr. James M. Day Mr. Charles G. Elerick

Chairman

Dr. John O. West heads the English Department in the School of Liberal Arts. Under a new program within the school, Linguistics or English as a second language will be taught in a separate department of Linguistics. The advantage of teaching it under a separate department will be to simplify the admission of students interested in Linguistics as a separate field and will emphasize the language taught by linguistical methods rather than standard grammatical methods. The English Department will continue to support the linguistics program with some faculty who will teach both in English and Linguistics Departments. Two recently published authors from the English Department are Philip Ortego and John W. White. Mr. White has two books published, CORTEZ and A GAME OF TROY. Mr. White has also had a play performed in the Upstairs Theatre Downtown called "Command Performance." Mr. Ortego has had a lead article in the Saturday Review called EDUCATION FOR THE CHICANO.

Research Labs The Kidd Memorial SeIsmic Observatory was estab~ tb ~ the late Professor John W. 'Cap" Kid. ~ M!tt"Vaforyresearch work dealing with ~)ij~lq~ and related phenomena is carried on here. ;'l~'!,~~!ltiaryfunction of the observatory is the detection 路~'搂路'路~,_n location of natural and artifical earthquakes. Of particular research interest is the local structure of the crust of the earth, mountainbuilding, and the mechanism of earthquake generation. The High Energy Physics Research Lab, under the direction of Dr. Michael Blue, studies and conducts experiments with cosmic rays as well as wor ing in conjunction with other Labs. The Junction and Surface Effects Thermionic and Field Emission of Electrons Research Lab conducts experiments with low vacuum systems. The Lab is under the supervision of Dr. S. John Brient. Dr. Max C. Bolen heads the High Polymer Research Lab in which he is working basically with Hypolymers to understand the theory of Hypolymers in sol ution and to understand the chemical potential equation explaining these solutions. The Atmospheric Research Lab. supervised by Dr. Robert McIntyre, conducts investigations of the atmosphere through the reception of various radiation signals. The studies of the Plasma Physics Research Lab, investigate the acoustics phenomena in the gaseous state d in the ionized gases. Dr. KA. Dean is the director of

Graduate Advisors The Graduate School Program is growing rapidly with approximately twelve hundred students now in research in eighteen University departments. In addition new programs are under consideration in the new Department of Linguistics and Business Administration. The graduate faculty has increased from twenty-five, five years ago, to one hundred and forty this year.

130

1. Dr. Frank Rizzo, Metallurgical

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Engineering Michael Davis, Chemistry Z.A. Kruszewski, Political Science Richard Burns, Education Carl Walker, Psychology and Guidance Norma Hernandez, Education Juan Lawson, Physics

I I

1. Mr. Virgil Hicks, Radio- TV Chairman

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

132

Mr. Luis Perez, Journalism Mr. Raymond Brown, Radio-TV Mrs. Jean Ponsford, Journalism Mr. John Middagh, Journalism Department Mr. Thomas Fenton, Journalism

Chairman

Mass Communications The University radio station, KTEP (FM), under the direction of the Broadcasting (Radio-TV) Department, increased their broadcasting capabilities from ten to thirty-eight hundred watts this year. The station's cultural, informative and educational programming now serves the Alamogordo, Las Cruces and El Paso areas. The Department of Journalism, announces that with the addition of Mr. Thomas J. Fenton, course offerings have been extended by one-third. The photography program taught by Mr. Luis Perez will also be enlarged. 133

Modern Languages seated Dr. Joan Davis Dr. Jacob Ornstein Dr. William Russell standing Dr. Robert L. Tappan Dr. George Ayer, Chairman Mr. William Webb Dr. John M. Sharp Dr. Ralph W. Ewton Dr. Edgar T. Ruff

1304

The Modern Language Department announces plans to increase offerings in Portuguese and to add Italian to the curriculum. Also, the Department has enlarged the program in Russian to support a newly proposed minor in Eastern European Studies as part of an Area Studies Program. The Department of Modern Language supports the newly found Department of Linguistics by providing faculty members who will teach modern language under the program. Some of the exotic languages taught under the present areas of the Modern Languages Department are Japanese, Russian and Greek.

....

Music The undergraduate and graduate programs of the Music Department are designed to prepare the student for: teaching and supervising in elementary schools, colleges and churches; working in the professional fields as managers, directors, designers, choreographers, costumers, technicians and critics; becoming professional performers in Music, Opera, and Ballet; and working in theaters, film, radio, and television studios. In addition to its responsibilities to both the students and the University, the Department serves as an integral part of the cultural life of the El Paso Southwest

seated Mr. Lawrence Gibson Dr. Olav E. Eidbo. Music Department standing Mr. Harold Hillyer Dr. Hugh Cardon Mr. Charles Stanley

Chairman

135

History New fields of study are being introduced in the History Department. For example, Dr. Ralph Vigil will be assigned to the staff this summer and will teach History of Mexican-Americans. He has a Phd. from the University of New Mexico and has been an assistant professor at Fresno State. Other courses to be offered are Renaissance Reformation, Islamic Civilization and U.S. Urban History. A member of the staff, Dr. Wayne E. Fuller is the author of a new book, THE AMERICAN MAIL. The book is about the U.S. Postal Service and is to be published this summer by the University of Chicago Press.

Political Science The Political Science Department has added Dr. Thomas Price and Mr. James Lamare to its staff this year. Dr. Price specializes in international politics and Mr. Lamare in the party system. Among the new courses that the department is offering are Philosophy of Law, Government and Politics of Non-Western Asia, and, for the first time this fall, Introduction to American Government in Spanish. The Political Science Department is working with the Speech and Drama Department to sponsor a symposium next spring on the Presidential Elections.

1. Dr. Joseph Graves, Political Science Department

2. 3. 4. 5.

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Chairman Howard Neighbor, Political Science Edward Leonard, Political Science Wilbert Timmons, History Kenneth Bailey. History Department Chairman

137

Science The School of Science plans to upgrade physical instructional programs under the National Science Foundations College Science Improvement Program (COSIP). The school also plans reorganization of lab programs. One eyperimental program will provide biology instruction by way of audio-tutoral instructions on tape. An important project of the school is the Inter-American Science Program designed to bring Mexican and LatinAmerican students to the School of Science. Instruction begins in Spanish. As work progresses, English is developed along with Science. This program is limited to one hundred students and they do not have to remain in the Science Program.

138

1. Dr. William McAnulty, Geology Department

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Chairman Mr. Oscar McMahan, Physics Dr. C. Sharp Cook, Physics Department Chairman Dr. John S. Williams, Biological Sciences Dr. Albert G. Canaris, Biological Sciences Department Chairman Dr. James W. Whalen, Chemistry Department Chairman Dr. William Leahey, Mathematics Department Chairman

139

'I II "

We are offered hope to change the worldbut few heed the call, and the efforts of a lifetime are spent in idle persuts.

140

141

The air is foul, the land polluted, the seas poisonedthe world is dying and we move on caring only little. Man's greatest efforts merely bring him closer to oblivion-

142

143