The Toreador (1949-1956)_May 13, 1954.pdf

Tech Will Try Again Tomorrow 

Southwest Conference Committee 

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Vol. XXIX Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Thursday, May 

Theta, SAE Win 

Pi Beta Phi, Kemas 

Take Second Place 

Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon won first places in 

the first annual Fraternity-Sorority 

Sing last night in the Student 

Union Ballroom. Second places 

went to Pi Beta Phi and Kemas. 

T. W. Bridges, Tech English 

instructor, will present rotating a 

trophies to the first place winners. s. 

The award must be won three 

times in succession for perm- 4s. , 

anent possession. Mr. Bridges 

will also present plaques which 

will be kept by this year's winners. 

The Thetas sang "Calm is the 

Night" and "Dream, Sweetheart." 

SAE selections were "Stouthearted 

Men" and "Her Loveliness," 

the fraternity sweetheart song. 

Thirteen' fraternities and sororities 

sponsored choirs in the Sing. 

Directors were Sandra Yarborough. 

Zeta Tau Alpha; Dick 

McCollum, Phi Delta Theta; 

Kathy Phillips, Pi Beta Phi; Joe 

Goodin, Kemas; Judy Parker, 

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dick 

Andress, SAE; Annita Powers, 

Alpha Chi Omega; Bill Cormack, 

Alpha Tau Omega; Carolyn Taylor, 

Theta; Tom Ireland, Phi 

Kappa Psi; Donell Phillips and 

LaFaun Edwards, Delta Delta 

Delta; Odis Echols, Kappa Sigma; 

and Fred Bruegel, Sigma Nu. 

Judges for this year's event 

were Mrs. Elois Elliott, coordinator 

of music in the Lubbock 

Public Schools; Richard G. Richards, 

director of the Lubbock 

High School and First Presbyterian 

Church choirs; and Marshall 

Thompson, minister of music at 

St. John's Methodist Church. 

J1URGENS TO PLAY 

You will have a chance to dance 

to the music of the man who wrote 

"Ebner's Tune," "One Dozen 

Roses," and "Cecelia." Dick Jurgens 

and his orchestra will play 

for the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday 

night. The formal dance will 

be in the Student Union ballroom, 

and it will start at 8 p.m. Tickets 

are on sale now for $3 date, 95 

stag, and they can be bought from 

junior class members. 

Time Treats Good Looks Harshly: 

Wilson, Once Handsome, Now Ugliest 

BV CHARLES MAPLE 

Toreador Staff Writer 

Elmer Wilson's selection as 

Tech "Ugliest Man on Campus" 

Friday night wrote a new chapter 

in the story of "Beauty and the 

Beast." 

The latest addition to the story 

results from apparent combina- 

tion of two characters. A paradox 

is that Wilson was elected Tech's 

"Most Handsome Man" last year 

at Theta Sigma Phi's "Club Scar- 

let." 

Paul Harvey, news commentator 

on a national network, commented 

on the strange reversal on his 

Tuesday noon broadcast! The 

news commentator asked the 

question many have asked them- 

selves: "What's happened to El- 

mer Wilson? Just a year ago 

Texas Tech elected Elmer their 

Man." 

"What happened?" Harvey ask- 

ed, "Has Wilson stopped shaving 

or stopped making touchdowns?" 

Whether the half-pint foot- 

baller has or has not stopped 

shaving or making touchdowns, his 

election helped Alpha Phi Omega, 

national service fraternity and 

sponsor of the UMOC contest, 

contribute approximately $150 to- 

ward replacing the loudspeaker 

system and chime clock in the 

Administration Building tower. 

The $150 total was far short 

of APO's $1,000 goal, estimated 

cost of the project. "However," 

Don Harris, club president, said 

"the money will be given to the 

college to begin a foundation for 

the future rep'acement of the 

equipment." 

Last year's contest netted al- 

most $600 for the Cancer Fund 

most handsome man, and now as Moody Alexander. Amarillo 

they have elected him Tech's Ugly senior, took the UMOC title. 

13, 1954 No 28 

Sin to 

7 ' — 

"es. :011, 

A. .„2?1/1' "4 1 

_ 

THE ROMAN RUSHERS were the winning team in Saturday's 

intramural track meet. Left to right are: back row 

—Maurice Mullins, Dick Baird, Larry Knight, Truman Andress, 

and Jerry Fairley; middle row—Toppy Ponder, Raymond Coffman, 

Richard Rogers, Bobby Williamson and Bob Phillips; front row 

—unidentified, Pat Blessing, Joe Pinson, Don McGuire, Jack 

Arbuckle. and unidentified. See story, page 7. 

By LADoYCE LAMBE1;1 one cent trom Tech Chamber of 

Toreador Staff Writer Commerce to KTTC. 

: There were several attempts 

The 1954-55 Student Council to change the budget, but none 

budget was adopted at the group's succeeded. A motion made by 

Glenn Rainer to up K C s allotment 

to 3 cents and take lz cent , 

from IRC was defeated. A motion 

made by Don Harris to take I 

cent from forensic and 1 cent 

from dramatics and form a nee 

fund in the budget for Alpha 

Phi Omega was defeated. Max von 

Roeder moved that the council 

take 2 cents from the Student 

Council's 35 cents and allot it to 

the Rodeo Association was also 

defeated. Finally, Moody Alexander 

moved that 2 cents be taken 

from the band and give it to the 

the Aggie judging teams. This 

was defeated. 

Preston also revealed the 

amount in the different council 

funds. They are: Student Council 

surplus fund, $6,135.73; all-college 

dance fund, $392.44; Student 

Council general fund, minus $137.- 

18. 

Because of this deficit in the 

general fund, Preston's .motion 

that the council transfer $548.15 

from the surplus fund to the general 

fund in order to pay off 

the old Council's debts and still 

leave some for the new Council 

to operate on next year, was 

passed. 

To Consider Tech Admission Again 

By KENNETH BENNETT 

Toreador Sports Writer 

Tomorrow, for the umpteenth time, Texas Tech's name will 

come before the Southwest Conference faculty committee for 

admission. The way things are stacking up now, it looks as though 

the Raiders need only one more vote to consider themselves in. 

The issue will be presented by the University of Texas before 

I the committee in Waco during the annual meeting. 

e as, T ea.ixdaesrsAtk c and ea dt nTza Texas i Cs phar tisc thieasn inwdeircatke 

that 

haLavestvoyet::1' flo.t7t R Recent 

Baylor also voted "yes." Rice, Southern Methodist, and Arkansas 

apparently voted against the Techsans. It is expected, however. 

that if Tech can gain a majority of votes, Arkansas will go along, 

which mean. Tech's best bet is Southern Methodist. 

Baylor may refuse Tech unless 

TO BE MAILED tandemll 

ttnenerttitiV,reteistialis turn 

1954 Le Vent ana t h?u mh. ebasroebdioenicvtnhoenosns riHeothucseittoy:asst since 

..1 In, I .1 early this summer, 

announces Editor Ted Harrison. to Tech's admittance, have been 

Students who have purchased 

the annual are asked to fill and 

labels with their summer addresses 

at booths which will be 

set up in the Student Union and 

Administration Buildings Monday 

and Tuesday. 

Annuals will not be mailed to 

students living in Lubbock or attending 

summer sessions. Such 

students may get their copWs in 

the Journalism Building about 

June 4. 

Coun 

cil Approves Budget, Trip 

last meeting of the school year 

Monday night. 

After some heated discussion 

and vain attempt on the part of 

some members to change it. the 

budget remained as proposed by 

Max Preston, outgoing business 

manager. The budget for next year 

is as follows: 

Student Council, .35; Tech Band, 

.60; Toreador, .88; Engineers 

Show, .20; Aggie judging teams, 

.31; Home Economics Open House, 

.06: choral groups, .09; forensic, 

.08; Association of Women Stu- 

dents, .02; International Relations 

Club, .02, Student Religious Coun- 

cil, .02; KTEC. .025; engineering 

organizations, .11; dramatics 

team, Tech Chamber of Com- 

merce, .015. 

The total is $2.86 which is the 

Student Council's share of the 

$15 fall activity fee. 

The only change over last 

year's budget is the transfer of 

* * * 

Louisiana State University will 

be the site of next year's official 

out-of-town football game, new 

Student Council members decided 

after they took office Monday 

night. 

The game between Tech and 

LSU, in Baton Rouge, will b.. 

played on Oct. 16. The council 

members decided to take a special 

train if enough students shoe 

interest in making the trip. 

Other action of the new council 

included the selection of a 

committee to investigate the problems 

in establishing an Achievement 

Recognition Award for in-1 

dividuals in fields other than 

athletics, who represent Tech in 

out-of-town competition and exhibitions. 

Students who might he 

eligible for such awards were divided 

into three groups: Groups 

—such as the Madrigal Singers; 

Teams—such as Aggie judging 

teams, Forensic etc; and Individuals—such 

as architects, etc. 

Lictore the old council adjourned, 

they granted the Double-T 

Association permission to'hold its 

annual Howdy Dance after the 

first home football game. 

They also heard a report from 

mainly to a longer conference 

schedule, meaning fewer intersectional 

games. The majority of 

teams want six conference and 

four intersectional games. 

Also, the SWC is debating the 

question as to whether Tech has 

enough spectator drawing power. 

This is a debatable question, but 

the Raiders wouldn't have to go 

very far to exceed the crowds 

of Arkansas, TCU and A&M, and 

Baylor hasn't been setting any 

attendance records lately. 

More recent comments on the 

situation tend to show that the 

Dallas fans want Tech in the conference. 

Dr. W. Harrison Baker, an 

SMU trustee, has said he is 

strong for Texas Tech being in 

the conference. He remarked to 

one Fort Worth Star-Telegram 

reporter that "SMU's position has 

been embarrassing to me and the 

board . . ." 

Dr. Baker went on to say that 

he thought Dr. Umphrey Lee, 

president ot SMIt wilt -, recently 

See TRIP, Page 8 See ( to ■ iii,iNt1 Page 8 

Association of Women Students Honors 

100 at Annual May Banquet Tuesday 

More lh .ur lull 'I tch women of ettu laded domes. 

were recognized at the AWS an- 'I Schmidt, outgoing AWS 

nual May banquet Tuesday night. president was named "Woman 

Tech's first "Woman of the :of the Year." New officers instill- 

Year" was announced, AWS of- ed by AWS were Iris Brunson, 

firers were installed, and new president; Sue Findt, vice presmembers 

announced by Forum, ident; Shirley Massey, vice pres- 

Junior Council, and Alpha Lamb- ident; Suzanne Matteson, secreda'Delta, 

honorary service organi- tary; Bette McGehee. treasurer; 

and Doris Wampler, reporter. 

New dorm legislators were rec- New Forum members arc Shironized, 

Delta Delta Delta scholar- ley Massey, president; Gwen Wilships 

were presented, and the hams."- vice president; Martha 

Forum award was made for the Blankenship, vice president; Sue 

highest scholastic record among Shawyer, AWS representative; 

freshman women. Mary Johnson, historian; Linda 

Mrs. Louise C. Allen of the Hudson, secretary and treasurer; 

journalism department spoke to and Sue Findt. Ann Lee Turner, 

approximately 150 girls attending Doris Ellis. Joann Hampton. Marthe 

banquet at the Caprock Hotel. gaw't Lee. Lois Cleavinger, Rebec- 

Her subject was balance beteeen ca Price, Sarah Mickey, and 

community and home in the lives See AWS, Page 8 

ALL-COLLEGE SOFTBALL champions are the "Rebels." 

They are, left to right: front ro—Maurice Millins, Gordon 

Harmon, J. D. Snyder, Bill Harmon, Ken McLeroy and Cordell 

Custer; and back row—L. W. Fitzhugh, Jack Huver, Ronnie 

Hollingshead, Bobby Williamson, Louis Drcnnon and Don Head.

Page 2 THE TOREADOR Thursday, May 13, 1954 

recognized Thursday night. 

May 6. al the annual awards 

dinner of the foreign languages 

deportment clubs. 

The two juniors were recognized 

for proidiency in the study of 

foreign latvoisges at Texas 'Tech. 

Thee lied for the French Ernhasse 

Medal Ins the most outstanding 

tom-juin student 01 

French and will share the $270 

Roscoe Wilson Memorial Scholarship. 

Francis is president of I., 

Cord ,: Francais. Tech French 

club. and Miss 131.1111eti is sire 

president 

Josephin. Garcia. sophomore 

from Amarillo. and Marie Ramos, 

junior dram Shallowater, were 

arded a renewal of their $50i) 

Hiram Pat ks Scholarships. Bandelio 

Escobar Bum Benjamin, the 

third Parks scholar, will graduate 

this month. His replacement 

will he named during the summer. 

Bes,rly Bennett 01 Kansas City 

was the winner of the second-year 

French award, and Mrs. Celene 

Chinn Pierce, 1912 ANC L, received 

the third-year award. 

French %Smilers Introduced 

Mrs. 'led Alexander introduced 

the winners and seas then presented 

a gilt of dishes by Mrs. 

Pierce in behalf of Le Cercle 

Francais. 

Alvin Gregg of Plainview, Dan 

Green of Levelland, Ruby Joyce 

Venable of Garden City, Malcolm 

Daniell of Carlsbad, N. M., Donald 

Funk of Chickasha, Okla.. and 

Rosemary Sprague of 2701-C 95th, 

were presented certificates of 

merit from the American Association 

of Teachers of German. Miss 

Sprague, who wrote, directed and 

starred in the 1954 musical show 

of Der Liederkranz, German club, 

was awarded the Lucian Thomas 

German Leadership Cup. 

Dr. John Dowling. head of the 

foreign languages department, 

recognized six superior Latin 

students: Richard li. Bell, Sylvia 

Pietering. Millie Hay, Patti 

Price, Mary Ann Wilson, and William 

Lyon Ducker, head of the 

department of petroleum engineering. 

Club Members Recognized 

Dr. Scotti Mae Tucker, assistant 

professor, named 12 members 

of Capa y Espada, Spanish Club, 

for recognition because of outstanding 

service: Donald Forten- 

Berry, Josephine Garcia, Maria 

and Marceline Ramos, Hector 

Zamorano, Manuel Garcia, Ellis 

Ann Benson. Laura Jo Starnes, 

Polly Johnson, Warren Hunt, 

Ralph Riojas, and Jane Jackson. 

Three members of Sigma Delta 

Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity, 

were presented by Dr. Eunice 

Gates. professor, as having received 

honors three times at Tech's 

annual Recognition Service. Then 

to each she gave a pocket edition 

of a Spanish dictionary. The trio 

included Margaret Ann Garlin, 

Beverly Hutcheson. and Donald 

H. Fortenberry. 

A. E. Strehli, associate protestor, 

and Dr. C. B. Qualia. professor. 

presented the Parks and Wilton 

awards, respectisely. 

The principal speaker was Dr. 

G. E. Giesecke, academic vice 

Eucsident at Tech and former professor 

of German. He was introduced 

by Dr. E. N. Jones, Tech 

president. 

Ability To Learn Discussed 

Dr. Giesecke quoted. neurologists 

as saying that a child from 

other period in his life. After that, 

he said, the child's reasoning deselops 

and he loses some of his 

I capacity for languages. 

fie traced the glory of the 

leaching 01 foreign languages in 

American schools. He said that 

as ot the fall, 1953, modern Inc. 

eign languages were home taught 

in the elementary schools of 145 

cities in 33 states and the District 

Cl Columbia. 

Dr. Giesecke pointed out that 

war showed tip the American language 

deliciency and caused a 

new inttIrot in the foreign languages 

courses in American 

schools. 

The menu for the banquet was 

trilingual The greeting to the 

guests was in Spanish, the bill 

of fa I,%las in French and the 

program was in German. On the 

cover were owls- -owls With 

sombreros for the Spanish students, 

owls with berets for the 

French and owls with Bavarian 

hats for the German. 

J. Mack Noble, senior from O'- 

Donnell. served as Zeremonienmeister. 

There were songs and 

readings m foreign tongues. One 

of the features was an excerpt 

from Goethe's "Faust." 

Garden Clu bs to Prov id 

Texas Teche 

Foreign Language Awards Presented; Fellowship at 

Bennett, Francis Cited for Proficiency Money o 

DANCING 

six NIGHTS PER WEEK 

at 

COMMY'S DANCELAND 

E. Bdwy. 8. Or, 

with 

HE STARDUSTERS 

"The Best in Dixieland 

and Jazz" 

raised Thursday at the District 

1 meeting of the Texas Garden 

Clubs. Approximately 900 members 

will pay a nominal fee at 

a clinic on the campus to apply 

on the fellowship. 

Professors in the horticulture 

and park management department 

and visiting lecturers will 

present the program. Registration 

will begin at 8 a.m. in the Aggic 

Engineering Building and a tour 

of the college greenhouses will 

precede the sessions which will 

he held in the ballroom of the 

Student Union Building. 

Dean of Agriculture W. L. Stange! 

will give the welcome at 9 a.m. 

and Elo J. Urbanovsky, head of 

the horticulture and park management 

department, will speak 

at 9:15 a.m. on "The Family 

and the Home Garden." A coffee 

hour will follow. 

Dr. Donald Ashdown, director 

of green bug control at PanTech 

Farms, Amarillo, will speak at 

10:45 a.m. on "The Newest Techniques 

on Insect Control." 

In the afternoon R. L. Shelton, 

Jr., director of park and recreation 

department at Tyler, Texas, 

will speak on "The Culture and 

New Varieties of Roses." Dr. William 

Scanlon, who represents .the 

Phillips Chemical Co., Bartlesville, 

Okla., will speak at 2:30 p.m. 

on "Better Gardens through 

1,524 Master's Degrees Have Been 

for a fellowship to b 

,w totted 

Conferred By Tech's Graduate School 

a Tech student will he 

. master's degrees 1, 

at Tech I., no, the Graduate lerred on a total or 

up to the beginning 

School. The recent change in name 

than half of this 

brings the division more in line earned from 1950 to 197... 

with other graduate schools in ive, the sudden increase Is 

the state, according to Dean Wil- rectiy traceable to the 

liam Bryan Gates. 

Aiken bill, a legislative 

The first M.A. degree was con- ment designed to imp,. 

ferred at Texas Tech in 1928. In standard of public schoole- 

1935, graduate work was set apart ers and give them better salaries. 

as the Division of Graduate One of the requirements under 

Studies and since 1937 has operat- the bill is the attainment of a 

ed as a separate unit with its own M.A. A total of 165 M.A.'a were 

dean and council. 

granted in 1950. 291 in 1951, 199, 

Dr. W. A. Jackson, then head in 1952, and 187 in 1953. 

of the department of government, 

A doctoral program was 

was the first dean of the division. 

inaugurated 

in 1950 and announcement* 

In 1938 he was succeeded by Dr. 

to that effect were made 

R. C. Goodwin, present dean of 

in 

September, 1950. The 

the Arts and Sciences Division. 

Graduate 

School now has confeired 

In 1945, Dr. W. C. Holden, who 

seven 

earned doctorates, including 

now is head of the department of 

one 

Ph.D. in English, one in American 

history and director of the Mu- 

eiVilization, one in chemistry, 

seum, followed Dr. Goodwin, hold- 

one 

in education and psychology, and 

ing the position until 1950 when 

two Doctor of Education degrees. 

Dr. Gates took over. 

Because of the influence of the 

Gilmer-Aiken bill, the majority. 

Fertilization." 

of students in the Graduate 

A question and answer period School the past four years were 

with the lecture staff participat- mature students. In the present 

ing will close the meeting. The year, the trend has been toward 

staff will be assisted by Dr. a younger group. Work toward 

George Elle, Dr. W. W. Yocum, a master's degree can be taken 

W. M. Gosdin, and E. W. Zu- principally during evening and 

kauckas, all faculty members of summer sessions, but a doctorate 

the sponsoring department. requires intensive residence work. 

Ever Study 

TERRESTRIAL ENGINEERING? 

Probably not. As far as we know, there isn't such a term. 

Even so, the terrain of a manufacturing plant may have 

a vital effect on the design and location of its engineering 

equipment. 

It certainly did in the case of our Belle, West Virginia, 

plant, which is just across the road from a flat-topped 

hill, 750 feet high. 

Perhaps you'd like to match wits with Du Pont engineers, 

for we feel that this problem was interesting— 

and its solution ingenious. 

Briefly, the situation was this: Carbon dioxide was to 

be removed from a mixture of gases by bringing them 

into contact with water in "scrubbers" operating at 450 

psi (gauge). The inlet gases contained about 25% CO2 

by volume. Because of its greater solubility, most of the 

CO2 would leave the scrubbers dissolved in the water. 

It was necessary to reduce the pressure of this water 

to atmospheric and recover the dissolved carbon dioxide, 

since CO2 was needed for use in a chemical synthesis. 

The degasified water then had to be pumped back into 

the pressure scrubbers, to repeat the scrubbing cycle. 

Still like to match wits'? How would you design an 

economical closed system for this scrubbing water? After 

you've thought out your solution, you might like to 

compare it with the one given below. 

Du Pont engineers made use of the precipitous terrain 

in this way: pressure on the water leaving the 

scrubbers was sufficient to force it up to the top of the 

hill for CO2 recovery. The returning water thereby pro- 

vided a pressure of approximately 325 psi (750 feet of 

head) at the base of the hill. This gift of pressure on the 

suction side of the water pumps resulted in considerable 

energy saving. 

Do unusual problems such as this one challenge you 

and stir your enthusiasm? If they do, we think you'll be 

interested in technical work with the Du Pont Company, 

Watch ( I SIOR 

oU P ONT 

E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (Inc.) 

BETTER THINGS MR BETTER LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY 

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Officer. 

SIGH 

Pat Northcutt 

mander of Sig 

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Other dicers 

Knowles. licute 

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chaplain: Cal, ' 

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Thursday, May 13, 1954 

Four Fraternities Announce 

Election of Chapter Officers 

PHI DELT 

Carl Ince, Lubbock junior, was 

elected president of Phi Delta 

Theta fraternity at a meeting 

Wednesday, May 5. 

Other officers are: Chuck Luling, 

Lubbock junior, reportervice 

president; Glen Cary, Brownfield 

sophomore, warden; Earl 

Dietering, Lubbock junior, treasurer; 

Danny Owen, Plainview 

sophomore, secretary; Jerry Van 

Pelt, Lubbock junior, house manager; 

Monte Davenport, Lubbock 

junior, alumni secretary; Dick 

McCollum, Midland senior, chorister; 

Jack Nelson, Denver City 

junior, chaplain; Bill Bunton, Lubbock 

junior, social chairman; Jerry 

Brown, Lubbock sophomore, historian; 

Dwayne West, Keller jun- 

scholarship; Jerry Johnson, 

Hale Center junior, athletic director; 

and Hugh Fewin, Burkburnet 

t sophomore, public relations 

officer. 

SIGMA NU 

Pat Northcutt was elected commander 

of Sigma No fraternity 

at an election meeting Wednesday, 

May 5. 

Other oficers elected were Eddie 

Knowles, lieutenant commander; 

Don Waheed, recorder; Dick Waheed, 

treasurer; Robert Dinjar, 

chaplain; Calvin Meissner, historian; 

Frank Rasor, alumni contact 

officer; Bill Velvin, marshal; 

and James White, sentinel. 

LAST MEETING TONIGHT 

Installation of new officers and 

the farewell to seniors will be the 

highlights of the final meeting of 

the year of the Home Economics 

Club at 7:15 tonight. 

The new officers are Beverly 

Garner. president; Nancy McClendon. 

vice president; Ruby Shaffer, 

secretary; Joanne Endebrock, 

treasurer, and Ina V. Lewis, Association 

of Women Students 

representative. 

SAE 

Ken Kummer, junior from Detroit,'Mich., 

was elected archon of 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a meeting 

Wednesday, May 5. 

Tom Dugan, local attorney and 

secretary of the Lubbock alumni 

chapter, is honorary archon. Other 

officers are: Jack Badgett, Slaton 

junior, deputy archon; J. N. 

Marks, Idalou junior, recorder; 

James Nuckels, Big Spring junior, 

correspondent; Virgil Snell, 

Shamrock junior, treasurer; Mack 

Price, Follett junior, herald; Fred 

Jobe. Lubbock junior, warden; 

Ronald Hillier, Amarillo junior, 

chronicler; Jack McCabe, Lubbock 

senior, chaplain; Ralph 

Miller, Amarillo junior, pledge 

trainer. 

PHI PSI 

Ivan H. Sorensen, Quanah junior, 

was elected president of Phi 

Kappa Psi Tuesday night. 

Other officers are: Joel Lee 

Lackey, vice president; Tommy 

Neatherlin, corresponding secretary; 

Howard Thomas, recording 

secretary; Harry Harrison, historian; 

Joe Holt, sergeant-atarms; 

Ray Simpson, messenger; 

Harlen Nolen, chaplain. 

DIETETIC GROUP MEETS 

Mrs. Lillian Johnson, dietetion 

for the West Texas Hospital, was 

elected president of the Lubbock 

Dietetic Association for next year 

at a dinner meeting in the Student 

Union Building at 7:30 Monday 

evening. 

Mrs. Gertrude Moss, director of 

food service in the Union Building, 

will serve as secretary-treasurer 

of the organization. Mrs. 

Moss is a graduate of Texas Tech 

with a major in foods and nutrition. 

TWenty were present at the 

meeting at which reports from 

standing committees were read. 

TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 

"On The Campus" 

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS OF TEXAS TECH: 

THE TOREADOR 

APO Honors New 

Initiates at Dinner 

tool Linios, Christi Jun- 

ior, and Don Harris, Levelland 

senior, were named as honor 

pledge and honor member, respectively, 

at Alpha Phi Omega's 

annual spring banquet. 

APO, national service fraternity, 

also honored 16 newly initiated 

members at the dinner held at 

Chicken Village Thursday night 

last week. 

Lewis N. Jones, dean of men, 

was awarded a key for distinguished 

service to the organization 

and to the college. He is 

sponsor of the organization. 

The Rev. W. F. Rogan, of the 

Westminister Bible Center, was 

principal speaker at the annual 

affair. 

Those initiated include: Bob 

Lemons, Neil Pruitt, Ed Wilson, 

Ronald Crouch, Frank Calhoun, 

David Jones, Bill Craig, James 

Doherty, Donnie Hutton, Raymond 

Stephens, Wade Forester, Bill 

Cartwright, Rex Black, Drex 

Clonts, Lemons, and Bob Richardson. 

Officers for next year named 

at the banquet are Harry Neel, 

president; Allen Conley, first vice 

president; David Larson, second 

vice president; Charles Norwood, 

corresponding secretary; Dib Stowell, 

treasurer; Kenneth Belew, 

alumni secretary; Bill Wieler, reporter; 

Miles Black, historian; 

and John Harrell, sergeant-at 

arms. 

The regular meeting time was 

changed from the first Monday of 

each month to the second Thursday 

of each month. The next 

meeting will be in October. 

Jerry Rivers, graduate student 

in foods and nutrition, served as 

president this year. Membership 

includes teachers of foods and 

nutrition at Tech, senior and graduate 

students majoring in foodS 

and nutrition, and local dietitians. 

Within a few short days you will begin packing for your trip home and deciding 

what items you will dispose of and what you will keep. 

Among your possessions, TEXTBOOKS will doubtless loom large and heavy. You 

will recall to your mind the cash you spent for them. Although we are in the book 

business—in fact we make a considerable portion of our profit from buying and 

selling books—we hope you will keep the ones you feel will be useful to you in 

the future. By the same token we hope you will bring those you want to dispose of 

to us. 

Here is our policy regarding buying back TEXTBOOKS. 

First. All TEXTBOOKS currently in use or that have been used in the Fall Semester 

and which Professors hove told us they will re-use we will pay One-half (1 2) 

price cash for them. 

Second. For all TEXTBOOKS that have been discontinued for use in the future as 

well as any other old books you may have accumulated we will have an 

out-of-town buyer in the Bookstore all during exam week to purchase such 

books. The out-of-town buyer is buying for a wholesale Textbook company and 

generally pays 25 per cent of the list price of a book. 

We hope this letter will encourage you to sell us a lot of used books that we can 

re-sell to 1954-55 Texas Techsans. 

Wishing for all of you a pleasant and profitable summer, we are, 

Sincerely, 

Texas Tech College Bookstore 

W. C. Cole 

Manager 

Kappa Kappa Gamma's 'Farewell' 

Will Take Form of Saturday Dance 

Kappa Kappa Gamma will have fg=l' 

its "Farewell Dance" Saturday 

night in the Lubbock Hotel. Burl 

Hubbard will play. 

Members and dates am: Scryl Jean 

Streit. Jo Jack Reynolds; Carolyn Coe, 

SICK LIST 

Fifteen students were admitted 

to the Texas Tech Infirmary for 

treatment during the past week. 

The list includes: Patti Birch , 

Nancy Gibson, Billie Jean Ward, 

James Woolridge, Mike Burkholder, 

Dowell T. Reese, Billy J. 

Fraley, Don Moore, Betty Hancock, 

Glenn Smith, Ronald Rone, 

Pat Power, Sue Burnett, Billy D. 

Harmon and Dit-Wayne Blackshear. 

Cool Summer Forecast For Men 

Wearing Arrow Lightweights 

Judging from the current rush on for Arrow 

lightweights, it appears that the student body is 

headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrqw 

lightweight shirts and sports shirts . . . in white 

and popular colors . . . are now available at all 

Arrow dealers. 

ARROW 

TRADE ty HARK 

SHIRTS Ills UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTSWEAR 

Sold exclusively in Lubbock by 

Page 3 

Tommy. Brown, Jack kubask; Kayo 

earn... Perry Allred; Pat Bora, alit 

Neilson; Ramona Davidson, Jack Budget,: 

' 

Doo r John Haman; Jeannine 

HOoper, Box Bryan: Jo Jeeloson, You Wayno 

Smith; Virginia Webb. Ray Judy 

Erigert, Jack Adamson: Barbara cues; 

Bill Omen; Sue Ledbetter. Dan Latta; 

Shirley Harrison. oars, Johnson; Carolyn 

PHI PSI HONORS MOTHERS Pope, Jerry Arnold: Adeline stokes, 

Bobby aeon: wore Delon. Kenneth Whit- 

Phi Kappa Psi held its annual tigton: Janet Weathered, Sam Anderson, 

Jane Frampton, John Jondahl; Kate Brown, 

Mother's Day breakfast Sunday Toney Jones; Marie Hlavaty, Micky Hollis: 

Maritann Forrest, J. B. Garibaldi; Robin 

morning in the Caproek Hotel. Huff. Johnny Fredentour,, Jo Morrow. Kay 

Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, end 

Dean James G. Allen was guest Mr. anti Mrs. James Ware. 

speaker. 

Pledgesanti dates: Jody Mner. Perry 

Ellwood; Kay Steele. Floyd Jenson; 

Present were: Herschel Hol- Frances Maas. Bill Little; Olen, Pittman, Jua y 

man, Mrs. H. E. Holman, Ama- 

r7; taLCur ■'''',ZTV:n. Krr 

rillo; Howard Thomas, Mrs. Matt DorothyBeavers, Wynn Hamilton; Pat 

Thomas, Sundown; J. W. Hutch- Smith, Ross Jones; and Franc. Deem, 

erson, Mrs. Earl Hutcherson% ,. and Dirs. Harmon Jenkins and Mr. 

Chuck Slrehli, Mrs. A. B. Strehrl; and Arra Buddy Barron will nerve us 

Don Winnett, Mrs. H. W. Winnett; 

Sammy Ribble, Mrs. 0. W. Ribble; 

Don Rambo, Mrs. J. B. Rambo; 

Frank French, Mrs. F. E. 

French; Virgil Martin, Mrs. Virgil 

Martin; Jack Carnell, Mrs. W. 

N. Carnell, all of Lubbock; 

Charles Larsen,- Mrs. Aage Larsen, 

Dallas; Bob Hart, Mrs. 

Evelyn Hart, Dallas; Joel Lackey, 

Mrs. Gwenfred Lackey, Spearman; 

and Zane Dalton, Mrs. 

Merle B. Dalton, Abilene. 

CHOH: FICERS 

Myron ∎ ntroduced 

as new president oi the Texas 

-Tech Choir at the group's annual 

banquet Monday night in the Skyline 

(lining room. , 

Other officers presented at the 

banquet include: Truitt Allison, 

vice president; -Joyce Miller, secretaty-treasurer; 

Sylvia Dietering, 

historian; and Bill Key and 

Alice Ann Yates, social commit- 

Tim Magness, president of the 

group for the last two years, was 

given a gold engraved watch band 

for outstanding service during 

that time. 

The banquet, with decorations 

based on an Egyptian theme, was 

attended by 80 persons including 

the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. 

E. N. Jones, Dean R. C. Goodwin 

and Dean and Mrs. James G. 

Allen.

10. ■■ -.- 


TECHnicalities 

RALPH SHELTON 

About this time of year, all over 

the country, editors of college 

newspapers are realizing that the 

date for their last issue has arrived. 

Fired either with sentiment 

or the wish to mark the momentous 

occasion or the desire to 

point with glee to the fact that 

they'll never have to produce another 

issue of the sheet, they are 

writing farewell editorials or 

"swan song" columns. 

At least one such editor in a 

Southwestern school has written 

a "30" editorial, advising his 

successor to "hold high the torch 

of journalism which has been burning 

here so long." 

With us it's like this: there's 

been nothing burning around 

here (except cigarettes and the 

business manager's cigar) since 

last year when Mr. Urbanorsky's 

prize manure on campus had the 

office along with all other Tech 

rooms, filled with flies, and we 

tried waving burning newspapers 

to reduce the insect population a 

bit. 

All we mean by this is that 

next year's editor will have 

light his own fires. 

We choose to finish up, fittingly 

we think, with some few words of 

thanks to the staff of The Toreador. 

The abovementioned business 

manager, Charles Maple, not only 

kept the finances in order but 

also found time to cover military 

science and agriculture news for 

us. Sports Editors B. F. Kellum 

and Kenneth Bennett had the opportunity 

to write about Tech's 

great year—perhaps its greatest 

—in sports, Phyllis Martin, Gale 

Hays and Pat Harkleroad had a 

similar opportunity. since this 

v. -as the Year One for Tech's national 

Greeks, who consistently 

made news for the society eidtors. 

Our reporters, during the -second 

semester were: Lad oy e e 

Lambert, whose major task was 

reporting the actions of the Student 

Council and other governing 

groups; Jan Webster, who 

wrote about such women's organizations 

as AWS, Barbara Knott, 

-.rho kept you informed abbout 

drama and other speech department 

activities; Hubert Wadill, 

who turned out hundreds of words 

on Artists Course programs and 

musical events; Virginia Presley. 

who kept watch on architecture, 

art and Museum happenings; Ann 

Rae Lee, who was assigned to 

news of publications and the natural 

science departments; Kenneth 

McAnear, who handled 

religious news; John Hugh Smith, 

who was concerned with the 

activities of the administration of 

the college; Quatha Power, who 

kept you posted on Home Ec 

news; and Shirley Hammer, who 

took care of Business Administration 

and social sciences. 

SENIORS SELECT GIFT 

Bronzenamr-plates for ap- 

proximately 10 major campus 

buildings were selected as the 1954 

senior class gift to the college, according 

to Cathy Bealrd, class secretary. 

The plates nil( he the 32nd 

senior clam gift to the college 

since Tech opened in 1925. John 

Ochsner, Eldorado senior, was 

chairman of the selection committee. 

foreador 

THE TOREADOR, student newspaper 

of Texas Technological 

College is published each Wednesday 

on the campus at Lubbock by 

the associated students of the 

College. 

EDITORIAL OFFICES: 

Journalism Building 

Rooms 103, 105 

TELEPHONE: 5-8541 

Editor: extension 424 

Easiness Manager: extension 423 

Night Editor: 5-8548 

RALPH SHELTON Editor 

Pat Harkleroad 

'Gale Hays Society Editors 

Kenneth Bennett _Sports Editor 

CHARLES MAPLE _Bus. Mgr. 

Toreador Editor 

You've seen some of their names 

in by-lines on important stories 

throughout the year. Others have 

been entirely anonymous, however. 

They deserve credit for this 

year's Toreador. They wrote it. 

The. editors just put the stories 

together. 

This, then, is the last of The 

Toreador, UNLESS: Tech is admitted 

to the Southwest Conference 

this weekend. In that eveht, 

our last paper will be a Saturday 

extra. using the story that we've 

all waited for years to read. 

Friday, (las 

Ort - 11.0, 

11:00- 2:00 

2:00- 5:00 

Saturday, May 22 

8:00-11:00 

11 00- 2:00 

kloteln stay 24 

11:00 

200 

Ito 

Tur - it tt 

\lied" - 26 

2:0i 

5:00 

Thur414), May 27 

8:00-11:00 

1t:00- 2:00 

2:00- 5:00 

(lasses Meeting 11:0((-12:00 

Classes Meeting 2:00- 3:00 TTS 

Classes Meeting 9:00- 10:00 MWF 

Classes Meeting 8:00- 9:00 TTS 


and classes meeting - on Saturdays only 


Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Classes 

Meeting 9:00-10:00 TTS 

Meeting 3:00- 4:00 MWF 




Meeting 10:00-11:00 MWF 


Meeting 1:00- 2:00 TTS 




Meeting 5:00- 6:00 in's 

/ Ai the flr-si (ouch of your ioe.. you'll fell us 

Irk ME NEWEST TNINC /Ar POWER 

--- 

Come drive it and you'll say— 

Chevrolet 

out accelerates, 

outperforms, outsaves 

Road-test it! Street-test it! Hill-test it! 

New KTTC Transmitter May Be 

In Operation By Next Semester 

A new KTTC transmitter is 

expected to be in operation next 

year. 

"It is not expected to be finished 

by the end of this year, but it 

should be ready next year," said 

W. F. Halvorson, advisor for 

KTTC. 

Senior members of the American 

Institute of Electrical Engineering 

are working on the project. The 

new transmitter is expected to 

improve reception in the dormitories 

and the new signal is expected 

to be stronger. 

More interest is expected to be 

created in the station when the 

students realize there is a KTTC, 

according to Halvorson. 

Prof. Harold A. Spuhler has advised 

the students in their work. 

Final Examination Schedule 

all other leading low-priced cars! 

Come in and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You'll soon be 

telling as that Chevrolet's new high-compression power — highest of any 

leading low-priced car — makes it far and away the top performer in its field! 

Chevrolet is powered by the highest - compression engine in 

'its field—an engine designed, engineered and built to deliver 

more performance with less gas. 

And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as 

extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced 

line of cars. 

Come in ... take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest 

convenience. 

Richard Merington, senior engineer 

tram Orange, drew up the 

plans for the new transmitter 

and will continue to work on the 

project this summer. Students 

that have worked on the project 

and will graduate this month are: 

Joe Crank, Billie Joe Hood, W. 

G. Breckenridge, Paul Griffith 

and Jim Snethen. 

Three Texas Tech officials who 

are scheduled to deliver commencement 

addresses to graduating 

senior classes are Dr. E. N. 

Jones, president; James G. Allen, 

dean of Student life; and Dr. 

Doyle W. Jackson, professor of 

education. 

Dr. Jones will speak at Gallup, 

N. M., May 27. Dean Allen will 

speak at Quanah, May 28. Dr. 

Jackson will speak at Smyer, May 

24. 

CO CHEVROLET 

and get' the /nos', advanced 

in the /ow-price &id 

Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! 

YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 

GOLF COMPETITION 

Charles Tyre and Everett Hull 

will battle for the Tech intramural 

golf title. Date for the 

championship game has not been 

set. Each have two victories to 

their credit so far in the playof 

f s. 

The only first round match was 

won by Billy Hunter by forfeit 

from Richard Moll. Second round 

results were: Tyre defeated Don 

McGuire, 5-5; Allen Lehman won 

over Hunter by forfeit; Hull defeated 

Roy Anderson 3-2; and Jim 

Gaede defeated Billy Smyers 4-2. 

Tyre defeated Lehman 2-1 to 

earn a place in the finals. Hull 

won the opposing slot by defeating 

Gaede, 5-4. 

SPECIAL 

Tech Students Only 

In appreciation for your patronage this year— 

This advertisement is worth 20' , discount on any 

merchandise during the week of May 17 to 22. 

BRAY'S MEN'S WEAR & CAMPUS CLEANERS 

2416 Broadway 

ihursd 

Dr. Vanc e 

(00101° 11 

Unlike last 

year the ccTerne 

WtI 

an 

home. 

yin 5. 

odelMay l 

be ii 

00 tar of diati 

V a shaker for 

Dr. Ernest 

th 

hdT t.h i : jaw ' fth 

d io na, nuconocd m hn. t: Mo 

ay 

educe 

l''re 'orf the Libe 

[non :so:on:he' 

pr. Coholl hod 

00°f, a 

thocelogr r aodf ulati: g1 

ercises and bat 

p. 

are set for 8 

Jones Stadium 

30, The class 

Magnolia 

Scholarsh 

7001 01 

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rum engineeril 

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versity of Tex. 

University of 

Texas AbS Coll 

Scholarships 

Even 

liniversity of 

of p 

1.7:inver placed at 

of 

SouthemMetho 

Final lob Intel 

Tedisons on M 

duped i e r 

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STI: oe:isc'dd nitheel fditfirect thoe itL 

E 

ton ''jhOtii,Y0.posrnedp:::11 

wi 

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positions espe 

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analysis 

1e oSratio lie 

011ert7401;ZnIbi 

Olt

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u Dale 

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ter, I ., 

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is year_ 

nt on any 

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LEANERS 

EMMEN 

OS 

Tt 

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7 

odet! 


Dr. Vance and Dr. Colwell To Speak at 

Commencement Exercises May 30, 31 

Unlike let )ial hi 'let, . 

year the COMMellCcIlll`11 t mremonies 

at Tech will not begin 

until final examinations are over 

and undergraduates have gone 

home. 

Dr. Marvin S. Vance, pastor of 

the First Methodist Church, Austin, 

will deliver the baccalaureate 

sermon on May 30 in Jones Stadium. 

Dr. Vance has been in the 

ministry for 23 years. He received 

a doctor of divinity degree from 

Southwestern Universi ty. Dr. 

Vance has been especially popular 

as a speaker for professional and 

civic groups. 

Dr. Ernest C. Colwell, dean of 

the faculties of Emory University 

in Atlanta, Ga., will deliver 

the commencement speech at 

Tech on May 31. Dr. Colwell 

has a distinguished record as an 

educator. He now is acting director 

of the new Graduate Institute 

of the Liberal Arts at Emory, 

from which he holds two degrees. 

Dr. Colwell holds three honorary 

degrees: a doctor of literature 

from Emory, a doctor of sacred 

theology from Harvard and a 

doctor of laws from Colby College. 

Both the commencement exercises 

and baccalaureate sermon 

are set for 8 p.m. Rehearsal for 

the graduating class will be in 

Jones Stadium at 8:30 am. May 

30. The class will attend the 

Magnolia Places 

Scholarship Here 

Texas Tech has been selected 

as one of seventeen colleges and 

universities in the nation at which 

a Magnolia Petroleum Co. scholarship 

for the school year 1954-55 

will be placed. 

The scholarship at Tech,„sponsored 

by Magnolia's. Geophysical 

Department, follows a policy of 

the company to encourage, assist 

acid recognize outstanding students 

in the fields .related to 

petroleum engineering, geophysics 

and geology. 

This will be the third year that 

Teel has participated in the 

scholarships. Any student in the 

field of geophysics entering his 

senior year next fall is eligible 

for this grant, and the recipient 

will 'be selected joihtly by Tech 

dad the Magnolia company. 

A $750 scholarship will be Paid 

to the student in accordance with 

established scholarships policies 

of Tech, Acceptance of the grant 

does not obligate the student to 

work for Magnolia or for the company 

to employ him atter his 

graduation. 

Besides Tech, Magnolia scholarships 

in geophysics will be offered 

at Kansas State, Rice Institute, 

Colorado School of Mines, Missouri 

School of Mines, and Georgia 

Institute of Technology. Petroleum 

engineering scholarships 

have been established at Louisiana 

State, University of Kansas, University 

of Texas, Rice Institute, 

University of Oklahoma, and 

Texas A&M College. 

Scholarships in geology have 

been placed at Michigan State, 

University of Nebraska, Miami 

University of Ohio, Iowa State, 

University of Wyoming, and 

Southern Methodist University. 

Final Job Interviews Set for 

Techsans on Monday, Tuesday 

Two organizations have scheduled 

interviews for Monday and 

Tuesday in the closing recruiting 

period of this semester, according 

to Mrs. Jean Jenkins, Placement 

Service director. 

The Board of U. S. Civil Service 

Examiners, Internal Revenue 

Service,. will interview accounting 

majors, Monday. An examination 

for the position of accountant in 

a G5-7 rating will be announced. 

General Mills will conduct interviews 

Tuesday for seniors for 

permanent positions including 

sales, and for juniors for summer 

positions especially in sales. There 

are opportunities in advertising 

in the comptroller's department, 

and financial, purchasing, sales, 

industrial relations, mar k et 

analysis, public relations and traffic 

operations. 

Information about the above or 

other opportunities is on file in 

the Placement Service office 

Ad150. 

his 

honk that at t, i noon prom 

3:30 till 5 p.m. 

Other events of the commencement 

will be the Army ROTC 

commissioning ceremony at 10 

a.m. May 29 in Aggie Memorial 

Auditorium and the Air Force 

ROTC commissioning at 10 a.m. 

May 31 in the same place. 

In the event of unsatisfactory 

weather, the exercises will be held 

in the First Baptist Church. 

"NO QUESTIONS ASKED' 

When someone steals a book, 

that's news. 

"Only a book," you say. 

"Only a book?" 

Don't talk like that to Mrs. 

Jean Jenkins, Placement Service 

director, 

Her Petroleum Regis t.e r 

(weight, five pounds: age, one 

year) has been missing for 

more than a week. 

In case you don't know, a 

Petroleum Register is important 

reading for petroleum enthusiasts—especially 

those looking 

for work. 

Any loose Petrole Reg- 

isters, even the lost one, will 

be welcomed in the Placement 

Service office, Ad150, "and no 

questions asked." 

Girls! . . . after Graduation 

rain 

As a skilled Army Dietitian, Physical 

Therapist or Occupational Therapist 

erve 

As an Officer... winning your commission 

prior to your professional training 

While you learn...receiving $270 a month with 

quarters furnished during your training period 

YOU CAN PREPARE FOR A TOP CAREER, 

IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS: 

For Army Dietitian—A bachelor's degree with a major in foods and 

nutrition or institution management. 

For Army Physical Therapist—A bachelor's degree with satisfac- 

tory courses'in the biological and physical sciences and psychology. 

For Army Occupational Therapist—A bachelor's degree with at 

leant 15 semester hours in psychology, sciences or sociology, or any 

combination of these subjects, 

THE TOREADOR 

Sororities To Be 

Honored Sunday 

Seven sororities will lie represented 

Sunday morning at the annual 

Panhellenic breakfast. at 

Hotel Lubbock. The informal 

breakfast, begiuping at 9 a.m., 

will climax the end of the year's 

activities. 

Awards will be made to sororities 

excelling in scholarship and 

activities. Zeta Tau Alpha and 

Pi Beta Phi will be presented the 

softball and scholarship trophies. 

Doris Ellis, Panhellenic president, 

will welcome guests and act 

as mistress of ceremonies. Dean 

Marjorie Neely will give a short 

talk evaluating the year's work 

in Panhellenic. 

Guests will be chapter and 

alumnae advisers of each sorority, 

Assistant Dean oFrances Freese, 

Mrs. E. N. Jones, and Mrs. James 

G. Allen. 

Sororities represented will be 

Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau 

Alpha, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi 

Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa 

Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi. 

INVITATIONS HERE 

Senior invitations are now ready 

for distribution at the college 

bookstore, according to W. C. 

Cole, manager. Caps and gowns 

will also be ready for distribution 

on Thursday, May 27. 

WOMEN'S MEDICAL 

SPECIALIST CORPS 

Professor Font Retires! 

E. L. Font, known to 

his students as Packy, 

announced his retirement 

as Pachydermatology Professor, 

But when asked if 

he were sensitive about 

his age, he chortled, "I'm 

thick skinned, and besides, 

Dr. Pepper keeps me 

happy! I drink it at 10, 2 

grid 4 and it always sparks 

up my day!" 

"All my years of study 

have left me but one positive 

conclusion," E. L. 

said. "That is, you can't 

beat the wonderful Wake- 

Up taste of frosty cold Dr. 

Pepper. It's truly delicious my friends to Wake Up 

when you have it at just their Taste with delicious 

the right temperature — Dr. Pepper. 

with tiny flakes of ice Wake Up Your Taste... 

floating in it! I urge all Drink DR. PEPPER I - 

oralko DrPeppee 

If you have your degree, or expect to receive it within 

six months, you may apply for a commission in the 

Women's Medical Specialist Corps. You will be given an 

approved course in the field of your choice, and be 

assigned to duty as a qualified dietitian, physical therapist 

or occupatiodal therapist. 

Begin a life that is rich in satisfaction and 

accomplishment. Serve with the best as one of the best 

in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. Fill out 

this coupon today! 

SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE Dept. 2 

Deportment of the Army, Washington 25, D. C. 

Alin: Personnel Division, Dept. 2 

Please send no further information en training opportunities 

in Dietetics 1_1 Physical Therapy Cl Occupational 

Therapy Li in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. 

Name - 

Add....... 

Clip Zone.. State 

College or Univorsily 

Maio. 

Dole of Graduation 

Page 5


Degree Candidates for Spring Graduation Announced 

naciwior of Science 

in Chemical EOCIlle.,111R 

Bachelor of Science In Agriculture 

Franks. Wyman Otheila Richey, Alvin George Brashear Parsley, Bobby Lee Rains, James Wood, C. B. FIsher, Billy Jack Leonard J. Gabriel, Newman R. Gil- 

Animal Husbandry: Rufus C. Burleson, 

Lloyd Riddle. 

Harland Wendell Carl 

Fraley. Eddie Duke Goetze. Donald Laherb, George Thomas Linder. Jimmie Ray 

Lawrence Womack Patton, Flora. Harold 

Lorraine Hinson mar Harris, Dell. Esto Kelley, Robert Mayes, John Richard Thompson, All 

LInthicum. Donald Clyde Roberts, James English: Elsie -Ruth Carpenter. Gladys 

Speer, 9100(111 Allen Low., George Decker McKim, John TorNinson, Jr., William Ervin won 

Lothe Rogers, Elgin Wert Smith, Wit- Margaret Edwards, Jacqueline Jean Baker. 

Physlettl Education: Don Gray, Sr.. 

Sums, Blaine wsT:;,"„Tu Nell Stovall, Dwight Rhodes Mann. Garnet 0. Reeves, 'Ingham. 

harn J. Stand., Kenneth Stevens, Sr., 

Rey 

Lee Sutton, Williams 

Jr.. Glendon Eugene Rose, Will Thomas bachelor of Science Engineering 

Floyd Hubert Young, Jr.. James Wallace Lynn Kahlich, Robert Morrie Kai, Dens"rd 

, B'r.`;,'",1" ,„nnw„lirrr.1,"„' Stramler. Thurman Wayne Weatherford, William Homer Perry. Jr.. Manuel yen- 

Alexander. Arthur Wayne Arrott, Dick L. ton Lavelle Lambert Jr. Patricia Leigh 

Bonner, Gene Bullard. Joyce Ann Davis, Marketing: Jack Newton Carrell. Alfred 

Thomas Nelson Welch, Paul Lynch Ene-RolE. Robert Reynolds White. Oren 

Atkins. Carroll Dlekeon Bartlett. Lewis 

Westerfield. 

Evelyn tatece Doggett. Carol Louise Raymond Hicks. Jr, Robert Hugh Me- 

Smith Beasley, James For real Johnson. 

P. Blau, Robert Don Boaz, Richard E. 

Glenn. James Edware Lavelle. marudsl Kelvy, Charles Ralph Sessions, Jesse Curtis Retailing: Charles Gordon Treat, Billy Ira V. McCauley. John Dewey Nolan 

Cartwright, William BroCk Connell. Billy 

Chambers, Robert Allan Hart, Mildred J ack Dryden, Donald Newton Holt, J. T. Robert L. Owens. James Gordon White. 

Lynn Conner. John William Curry, Opal 

Odell° Montgomery, Charles Clark Self. Jones, Jr.. Annie Elizabeth Hayes Slm- 

Bachelor of Science 

Bailey Dwyer, Ed Tilden Fouts, Hero 

Jr., John Raymond Trout, Morris Wayne ons. 

In Eleetncal Einineenna 

Edward 

Fox, Ernest P. Grote,, Don GaY Mathernatics. Harvey Olen Ray Mahaf- 

Turner. John Ward Wooten. Melvin Allen 

Communications Option: Edward E. Mc- 

Ham . Charles Dwayne Harrah Gene G. fey, Joe Byron Bass, Loye Yvorne Hollis. 

Business Teaching: Nancy Sue Deraey, 

McGrew. 

Adams. Jr., Charles William Stewart. Benny 

Harrah Billy Jack Harris, Bobby Ray 

General Science, Vada Page Whiting. 

PatrIcia Luru FraIln, Adelln Frances 

Joe Ballard, Georges Gaston Bond, 

Henley. Charles Dale Hoover, Robert Lee Social Sctences: Alfred Louis Lloyd, Commercial Teaching: Marjorie Wyvonne Stokes 

Cam 

Jerry ry 

J acobson, William Lee Jones, Wendell M. Sarah Margaret Simmons. 

Clapp. Charlotte Ann Mathis, Joseph Gene General Business: William Dorris Davis. oker, Bob Guy Crocker. irrIng Frosty Pul 

Kearney, Ernest F. Lokry, Jr. , Carl 

Band: Jesse H. Parrish. Jr. 

Ridgeway, Mary Louise Woods. 

Bachelor of 

Groat, Robert Bllie em 

OrlOara 

. Sr 

Stephen Menzies, Harry Wheel -Ion Middle- 

Bachelor of Mono 

Secretarial AdminIstrallon: Cora June 

Internallonal Trade: Melvin Louts Bar- 

Gene Griffith. Billie Joe Hood. Gerardus 

ton. Alvle Maurice Mullins, Donald Lee 

Music Education: Marjorie Ann Rend- Cook, Anita Joy HamIll Carter, Sandra ton, Kent C. Fahrenbruch. 

D. H. Koeljrnans. William R. McPher- 

Neal, Jimmy Ewell Nickell. James Spencer 

Mk, Wanda Whitten Barton, Odle Leonard Beth Cone, Edna Fay Parker, Lou 

Economics: Clyde Lavern Curies. 

son, Richard R. Palmer. Jack Monroe 

Norwood. Dub Douglas Parks, Mary Anne 

1r 

Echols, Jr., Richard Edward McCollum Jeanne Reck, Margaret Elizabeth Sandra, 

Randal. Revls Gale Rhodes, Jr. 

Parr., James Wayne Porter. Charlie Mack 

Kathryn Ellxabeth Phillips. Marjore Ailcc Charles Rae Warner, Marilyn Col Wheeless, Bachelor of , Eurrineering Power Option: James C. Binsegger, 

Rae, Harvey Dale Tardy. Henry Wright 

=ales. Charles Edward Wits.. 

Mary Joyce Wiley. 

Construction Option: Oren S. Beasley, Billy Ray Colvin ,A. B. Gillis Jr., BM 

Taylor, III. deftly Bouts Tarlor, Joe 

Doris Duane FIncher, David Charles 

Piano: Ned Wallace Hardin. Paul Herbert Accounting: Walter Allen HigMnbotharn, 

Floyd Horn. L. Leslie Irving, Cal., Mar- 

Nelson Thorp. Grady Carl =hams. Wit- 

Ruben, Edward E. Houk, John Carlos 

Laverty, Jr. 

Kenneth Newton Howard, Robert Wescomb 

tin Kunkel, Joe Truman Mosley, Wesley 

ham F. WIllis and Donald F. Wt... 

J ones, George T. Knowles, WInford Wayne 

-Vol.: Tim Turner Magness. 

Jones, William Olen Richard., Res David 

Edward Owen. 

Agricultural Education: Paul David 

Morrow, Nell Evan Pas, Thomas Claude 

Bachelor of Benne. Administration Baffle. Walter Geokge Austin. Jr. Billy 

Buhelor of Selenee 

Crawford, II, Gabe H. Dooley. Jr. Robert 

Powell, Raymond C. Strickland, Robert 

Advertising: Billy Don Anderson, Robert Wayne Bearden, Ronald Lynn Caned, 

In Industrial Engineering 

lean Franks, John David Helton, Jack H. 

L. Warren. 

Edward Clark. Juliana Engert, Larry Nell David Aubrey Collier. Marshall Bennett 

Leonard Edward Steger. Jr.. Slab 

McGann. Dale Price, Bobby Ja.ck Sear, 

Deelgn Option: Dan Loyd Hampton, 

Harmers, George Greer Hargrove, Clyde Corley. Donald Lloyd Cotten, Joe Bob 

mer Barnes. Claude -Kirtland Brown, James 

Abe Mulky Tomer, Jr., Cash Caraway 

Richard Allen ATTMSTr011 Richard Paul 

Edward Hollings-Worth, Gerald Glynn Hansen, Julian Dean Helms, Thomas Morris 

Leonard Farrell, BenjamIn A. Fortner. 

Wilemon, John FranklIn Whist.. Robert 

Cook, Coral Edward GII/ham, Jr., Gera,- 

West. 

Hill, Jamie Lou Kellar. Charlotte Marie 

eorge W. Hensley, Dick R. McGulre, Jack 

Earl Edwards, James Oran Egger, Jay 

Mno Kirkwood, Gordon WITAarrl MacDonald, 

Industrial Management: Robert Bruce Kleinfelder, Allyn Alvin Kriegel, R. E. 

Walter Pirtle, Max Reed Roberts. Jr., Hugh 

Lynn Eudy, BUM Joe Canter, Buddy Rat J ean Stevenson Shaw, Robert P. Shaw, 

Autrey, Terry Delwyn Dill. 

Markham, Billy Don Martin, Harold 

X. Stoll, 011enTurner. 

Marvin LeRoy Shen-III, OrvIlle M. Som- 

Management: Don Earl Brewer, Wilbur Eugene Reed, Roy Phil Rhodes, A. D. 


me, Arthur Rudley Thompson, Jerry M. 

Leon Heath, Tommy Albert McPherson, Scott. Clarence Wayne Smith, Donald 

In Mechanical Engineerina - 

Thornton, Robert Emerson Walters, Emery 

Robert Ray Marsh. Kenneth D'Waln Homer Stephens. Dee Lome Stevenson, 

Harvey Joe Durham. Jr., J. D. Miller. 

O. Young, Jr. 

Ross. Robert Norfleet Cox, Donald Carlos Jack Delwin Tunnel, Leonard Elmer 

Jr., Irving Langdon Reese, John Hartwell 

Davis, Donald Brent Douglas. Paul Relay Watson. James Carrot Wilder, Norman 

Bachelor of Arts 

Caulfield, Milton Irvin Christian, Bobby 

Edwin, Dan Richard Glover, Norman JD Wilkerson. 

Commercial Art: Nancy Bella Agnew, 

Gene Garrison. Jimmy Bronson Green, 

Robert Halley, Jesse Warne Hampton, Penton.] Management: Troy Glynn Billy C. Brown, WillMm Gene WIlson. 

See GRADUATES, Page g 

, 

James C. Mc- 

Hedges, John Allen Hran, 

Cormack. Archie T. Reeves. John Edward 

Singleton, Charles Edwin Thomas. I N. 

Westcoll. William Blaine Whaley, Jimmie 

O. Laurie, William Weatherford Dennis. 

Agricultural EngtneerIng: Powell hiatthland 

Hinson. Harold Donald Thompson, 

Richard Earl Witte. 

Agronomy and Farm Machinery: Orrin 

Kern Howe, Jr., Troyce Dale Maxwell. 

William Arnold Ratheal. John Robert 

Simpson, Hayden Thompson, Benny 

Jack Wrap., Burl E. Barron. 

Agricultural Economics: William Glenn 

Markham, Everette Lee Abernathie, Raymond 

Barrier, Perri° Dean Bennett, 

Jack Wayne Brown, Fred Bruegel, Jr., 

Robert Charles Fitzgerald, John Daniel 

Harkey, W. D. Holley. Louis Dale klollIngsworth, 

Donald Wayne Johnson. B. Cody 

Leasure. and Ronald George Stewart. 

Dairy Industries: Raymond Eugene 

Vanderpool, R. Douglas Deese, W. Brian 

Gilmore. Luther Thaddeus Harvey, Houston 

Lowell Morris, Preston Deaton Rigsby. 

Robert Mack Williams. Robert Franklin 

Francis, 

Agronomy: Jerry Paul Cooper, Willis L. 

DeLosier. Paul Wilburn Leach, Earl De- 

Ward Lewis, Clarence Theodore Merthlns, 

Way burn Dale Mitchell. Robert Dulane 

Mounts, Harry Fred McEwen. lack Pipes, 

Rollie Wellman Taylor, Mao S. von 

Roeder. 

Horticulture: Don McBride, Donald Iv:, 

Peterson, Byron D. Tate, Georgia M. Wil- 

Bachelor of Arts 

English: Bill. Le Coker, Kenneth 

Waldron Davls, Ellen Marie Hughes, 

Jeanette McDonald Thompson, Belly Jo 

Busch, Marianna Corry. MarMnne }Modals. 

Joanne Se-Iwo:aim. Nancy Kathryn 

Sullivan, Nancy slyrte Wier. 

r. Speech: Gay Reeves MeAlMter, Beverly 

Brandt Roes, Sara Frances Dickinson, 

Jeannine Stearns SmIth. Joan Terry. - 

Government: Robert Earl Montgomery. 

Ralph Samuel Daniel, Charles Robert 

Sickens°, Martha Lou Hubbard, Wanda 

Lou Knight, George Strains Lemon. Jr.. 

Hubert Max Preston, Richard Robert 

Strout. 

Geology: Wilda', Edward Payne. Gerald 

George Raun. W ■Illam Walter Brashear, 

J ohn Clinton Stribling. 

Journalism: Clifton Bedford Russell. Jr, 

John Lewis Toler, Herschel Adrian Combs, 

Martha Ruth Hobgood, B. F. Kellam James 

WInstead Laymance, Charles Edward 

Maple. Orvil Gene Nieman. Ralph Moo. 

Shelton, Jr. William Lloyd Stucker. 

Spanish: Jean Shelley Smith, Zile Martin 

Sharp. 

Elementary Education: Emma cathertne 

Beaird. Norma NI Owens. 

History: Edgar E. Bryant, Janice Ann 

Hill, Wendell Wraye Jones. 

Chemistry: George Thebdore Cramer. 

Johnny Bill Delashaw, James Theo Hall, 

James Mack Noble, Parole Pars, Elizabeth 

A. WIlhams. 

Psychology: Ted Harrison, Jerald Fern 

Morrow, Charles Chit. Rich Craig 

Lanier Stephens. 

Mathematics: Thomas Dale Hannon, 

Robert Leelle Mart.. 

Sociology: Beverly Joan Hutcheson. Belly 

Jean Mills. Marlon Helena NevItt, Ruby 

Joanne RobbIns, Mary Francs Sheffteld, 

WIlliam R. Stephens. 

Education: Julia Chtiftim Taylor. 

Zoology: Cull W. WhIteley. Ir. 

Bachelorof Selene, 

Petroleum Geology: Richard William Burford. 

George Wallace Carter, John Edward 

Davis, Gene Kimble Roo., W. L. Patterson. 

Paul M. Shireman, Join McKinney 

Sennett, III, Richard Brooks Berry, Melvin 

Leroy Bird, Cecil We. Bradshaw, 

August 0. Champion, Jr., Jaaper Mace 

Hart, Orville DorwIn Hart, Allen Grady 

e Halley. Jr, Charles Don Flibbitts. Herold 

Dennis Hogan, Rohect Lotus Rosman. Basil 

Weldon Keathley, Charles Mark KilMore, 

Randall Alfred Kuban. Albert Gordon 

Leach, Jr., Alfred Edward Marlow, Jr. 

William Riley Marlowe, Wattarn Mamie, 

lain Porte, Clifford Leroy Sartin, Caade 

Wilbur Sloan, J-., Marne Earl Smith, 

Davis Marion Thomas. Jr., .fames E. Yarborough, 

Oliver Luther Peoples. 

Mathematics: John Hermon Ceske, 

Charles Norlin Gilmer, Jr.. Harrell Harrel 

Line, Blackman Lee White, Jr., Freddy 

Louxon Whitworth. 

Chemistry: Charles Foster Cook, Jr., 

George Theodore Cramer, Thomas Herbert 

Wendt. 

Physics: Cecil Arjuna Dillard, Kenneth 

Leon Gilbert. 

Zoology: Ewell Kenneth Rieke, When 

Wetsel Mitchell, Jervis Winn acasey. 

Elementary of Science in Education 

Elementary Education: Georgia McElcoy 

Banks. Janice Barron. Nancy Hill 

FeMelson, Wan. V. ,rough, J Verna 

Billingsley. Carolyn Bruce Boren, Myra 

Ratliff Caller, Kay Perry Collins. Melba 

Borden Cunningham, Barbara Lu Currie, 

Nancy Lee -Dodd, Margaret Ann Gariln, 

Nancy Landis Hess, Doris Helm Isaacs, 

Suzanne Ledbetter, Robert Edward Mantes, 

Mary Athalee Mathieu, Becky Northeut 

Maxwell, Fern LV. Mikes., elan Mobley. 

Beverly Comb. Moorhead, PatrIela Anne 

Davidson Place, Billie Jo Pleasant, Sara 

Jean Sadberry, Ninetta Ruth Sp -memn, 

Annie Belle Tate. Claudia Jean ricer. Eva :i 

Marie McCright, Rosemary M e K e e. 

Tommie Lou allilhollon, Nancy Barton 

Tollver. 

Speech: Marjorle Wilson Barnes, RIM 

Jean MIRA, 

History: Rot.. Samuel Bearden, Jr., 

Travis Neal Hines, Janice Ogle, Marcia 

The Spartan Band that held the pass, 

The Knights of Arthur's train 

The Light Brigade that charged the guns, 

*Toss the battle plain 

I'an claim no greater glory than 

I he dedicated few 

it ho wear the Wings of Silver 

.111„ 1,1,1,-1 Lr I;a. 

For Fellowship...High Adventure...and a Proud Mission... 

wear the wings of the U.S. Air Force! 

In days gone by, young men in shining 

armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of 

man rules the age—America's Knights of 

the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule 

from on high, in flashing silver-winged 

Air Force jets ... a gallant band that all 

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represent their Nation's greatest strength. 

If you are single, between the ages of 

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team and serve with the finest. You will be 

given the best jet training in the world, and 

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ride the skies in Air Force jets. 

As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is 

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Join America's Knights of the Sky, new 

men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet !For 

further information, fill out this coupon. 

UNITED STATES 

AIR FORCE 

CN2 

r 

AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 

Floadguarlors, U.S.A.F., Washington 25, D.C. 

Name 

Please send me information on my 

opportundies as an Air Force pilot. 

Addis. 

City Wets 

Thu rsda y , 

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total 

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filch Jump: 1 

Tech Truck Tea 

As Arizona 56 

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meet held in 7 

MY and Saturd 

Coach Westla 

team came in to 

point. 

Arizona State 

tap haws in I 

total of Tatz pc 

tuna States sec 

tenure champio. 

eight years. T 

Arizona placed 

meet. 

Th 0MY first 

down by the as 

were the dams 

shot put. Troy 1 

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`Roman Rushers' Take Honors 

In Intramural Track Competition 

The Roman Rushers ran rough- 

shod over all opposition in sweeping 

Tech's intramural track meet 

Saturday. Backed by Williams 

and Coffman, who tied for high 

point honors of the meet with 

eight each, the Romans accumulated 

a total of 54 points as six 

meet records fell. Ponder of the 

Romans and Fewin of Phi Delt 

tied for second highpoint men with 

seven each. 

Kappa Sig captured the runner- 

Congratulations Seniors! 

1305 College 

, 2. Williams. Romans; 3. tie between 

Parks, Kemas, Dingier, 

SAE, and Claris, SAE. Height: 

5'7". 

High Hurdles: 1. Fewin, Phi 

Delt; 2. Pike, Sigma Nu; 3. Ponder, 

Romans; 4. Terrell, Kappa 

Sig. Time 15:8 (new record). 

Broad :Jump: 1. Williams, Romans; 

2. Reeves, Sneed Hall; 3. 

Lewis, ATO; 4. Scott, Sneed Hall. 

Distance 2071 ,:.". 

440-yard dash: 1. Rodgers, Rom- 

up spot with 21 5/6 points, while ans; 2. Mullins, Romans; 3. Wil- 

SAE finished third with 13 2/3 liamson, Romans; 4. Surber, Kappoints 

and ATO staggered into pa Sig. Time: 56.5. 

fourth position with 13. Other 220-yard dash: 1. Coffman, 

teams and points were: Sneed Romans; 2. Harrel, SAE; 3. Steel, 

Hall, 9',:t; Kemas, 9; Phi Delt, 7; Kappa Sig; 4. Puig, Dolphin. 

Sigma Nu, 6; Dolphin, 4';Z; PiKA, Time: 23.4. 

2; and Doak Hall, 1. LoW Hurdles: I. Patterson, Kap- 

Arbuckle of the Romans set a pa Sig; 2. Pike, Sigma Nu; 3 

new record in the pole vault by Fewin, Phi Deft; 4. Mullins, Romclearing 

the 11'4" mark, ans. Time: 20.7 (new record). 

Both hurdles records we r e 100-yard dash: 1. Steel, Kappa 

smashed when Fewin of Phi Delt Sig; 2. Coffman, Romans; 3. Wil- 

stepped the high in 15.8 and Pal- son, ATO; 4. Patterson, Kappa 

terson of Kappa Sig covered the Sig. Time 10.2 (new record). 

low hurdles in 20.7. 880-yard dash: 1. Ellwood 

Steel of Kappa Sigs flew over Kemas; 2. Williamson, Romans; 

the 100-yard dash course in 10.2, 

another meet record. In the 440- 

yard relay event, ATO added a Tech Finishes 3rd 

new time to the record books by 

rounding the track in 47.8. The 

Roman Rushers added another In Tennis Meet 

new time, and another five points, 

by sweeping the mile relay in David Clark swept past the de- 

3:51.3. fending Border Conference singles 

Summaries of the meet are: champion, Bill Crary of the Uni- 

Pole vault: 1. A r buck] e, versity of Arizona, and then fell 

Romans; 2. Donnelly, Dolphin; 3. before Wayne Miller of Hardin- 

Brown, Sneed Hall; 4. tie between Simmons University in the finals 

Nash; Kappa Sig, King, SAE, and of the Border Conference tennis 

Dingier, SAE. Height: 11'4" (new meet held in Tucson, Ariz., Frirecord). 

day and Saturday. Tech finished 

Shot Put: 1. Knight, Romans; third behind the Hardin-Simmons 

2. Broadfoot, ATO; 3. Kautz, Kappa 

Sig; 4. Weaver, Doak Hall. 

Distance: 48S3t.t". 

High Jump: 1. Ponder, Romans; 

Tech Track Team Gets 1 Point 

As Arizona Schools Take Meet 

Texas Tech's track team was 

able to accumulate only one point 

at the Border Conference track 

meet held in Tuscan, Ariz., Friday 

and Saturday. 

Coach Westbrook's mile relay 

team came in fourth for the lone 

point. 

Arizona State at Tempe took 

top honors in the meet with a 

total of 75 ,, points. It was Arizona 

State's seventh Border Conference 

championship in the past 

eight years. The University of 

Arizona placed second in the 

meet. 

The only first places not nailed 

down by the two Arizona teams 

were the discus throw and the 

shot put. Troy Burrus took both 

to lead the West Texas State 

cinder team into third spot. 

and Arizona U. netmen. 

Clark defeated Crary in the 

semi-finals 6-2, 6-3 and then lost 

thy finals to Miller by the same 

score. 

Van Hall, Raider netman, downed 

Paul Mortisen of Arizona State 

1-'3, 6-4, 9-7. but fell beneath 

Ellis Bryant of Arizona U. in the 

second round. 

In the Class A doubles of the 

meet, Clark and Harold Williams 

defeated Pye and Matterson of 

Texas Western 6-2, 6-2, and thin 

were beaten by Crary and Bryant 

7-5, 6-1. 

Hall and Charles Riddle stroked 

past Rogers and Gilbert of Arizona 

State 6-1, 11-13, 6-1, but 

lost to Campbell and Herring of 

Hardin-Simmons 6-1, 6-3. 

Hardin-Simmons gathered 24 

points in the meet for top honors, 

followed closely by the University 

of Arizona with 19. Tech 

finished third with 10, Texas 

Western with 6, New Mexico 

A&M with 5, and Arizona State 

and West Texas State with 2 

eac h 

... Yes, congratulations on a job well done- 

completion of your four-year course of study. We 

have enjoyed knowing you and doing business with 

you while you were here. Come back to see us any 

time you are in Lubbock. 

We are also looking forward to seeing you 

students who will return next year. 

Good Luck-Hove a Nice Summer Vacation. 

The Varsity Bookstore Gang 

amt 

VBOOK STORY 

THE TOREADOR Page 7, 

3. Winstead, Sneed Hall; 4. Staley; 

Sneed Hall. Time: 2:19.1. 

60-yard dash: 1. Sartin, SAE; 

2. Brooks, PiKA; 3. Wilson, ATO; 

4. Blessing, Romans: Time: 6.6. 

440-yard relay: 1. ATO (Lewis, 

White, Berger, and Wilson); 2. 

SAE; 3. Kappa Sig; 4. Dolphin. 

Time 47.8 new record). 

Mile relay; 1. Romans (Mc- 

Guire, Rogers, Pinson, and Mullins); 

2. Kemas; 3. Kappa Sig. 

Time: 3:51.3 (new record 

Tech Loses Last 

Baseball Game 

West Texas State scored four 

runs in the bottom of the eighth 

inning and then stopped a ninthinning 

rally to hand Texas Tech's 

baseball squad a 13-12 defeat Fri- 

, day. It was the seventh loss in 

nine starts for the Raiders during 

their first season since 1929. 

With two men out in the ninth 

inning, the Raiders came alive and 

pushed three runs across the 

plate and the tying score on third 

base, but Don Pressley grouhded 

out to give the Buffaloes their 

first win of the year. 

The Techsans sprang to an 

early lead and held on for dear 

life until the Buffaloes found 

the range midway in the game. 

From then on the lead see-sawed 

back and forth. 

Trying to save his own game, 

losing pitcher Glen Webb slammed 

a solo homer in the seventh 

inning to knot the game at nine 

runs apiece. 

But the Buffs came back in 

the eighth to knock Webb off 

the mound. Frank Reeves some 

on in the eighth, but was relieved 

by Leo Chase in the same inning. 

Orville Copeland relieved Bubba 

Hillman in the eighth for the 

Buffaloes. 

Magazine Sets Banquet 

Southwestern Crop and Stock 

agricultural magazine will sponsor 

the Tech 4-H chapter's annual 

banquet at 8 p.m. tomorrow 

at the Plainsman Hotel. 

Members and guests attending 

the banquet will be A. B. Slagle, 

editor of the magazine, and Mrs. 

Slagle; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, 

Troy NcNeil and parents, Jane 

Griffith and parents, Dorothy 

Foltyn and parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Knox, Joyce Hazelton, Rex 

Faulkner, Hubert Ring, Joyce 

Ramsey, Naomi Wright, and Billy 

McAnelly. 

Phone 2-1201 

THESE ARE THE 

'wins of 

ChampioahP 

ennis 

Make his memories 

of graduation last 

with gifts for re- 

ALDI 

Sets the Pace in Sports 

for the 

MALE 

raduate's 

membrance. Select 

gifts early for those wardrobe 

on your grad. lists. 

A nice assortment of NEW COOLER SPORT SHIRTS. 

Also wide varieties of pajamas, socks, ties, slacks, 

cuff links, and shoes. 

OWNS 

qi-ar-sige5hop- 

APP. A. 

WR/GHTZ 

7FD TSON 

ACR U. S.1.7. A. 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

#9) 

The Tennis Twins (Spalding-made) are unmatched 

in their record in top tournament play. And here is 

the clinching proof: The Wright & Ditson is the only 

official tennis ball used in all U.S.L.T.A. National 

Championships (since 1887). Official, too, in all U.S. 

Davis Cup Matches. Official adoptions of its twin, 

the Spalding, in other leading tournaments assure 

their championship stature in American tennis. Play 

the championship twins to your own advantage. 

1205 College Dial 5-8426

Page 8 

AWS Awards Lena Schmidt 

First 'Woman of the Year' Title. 

Lena Schmidt, tangoing plies- 

.' .01 ol the Association of Women 

Students, is Tech's first "Woman 

of the Year." 

The blonde applied arts major 

from Slaton was selected from 

a group of 16 leading campus 

women. Her positions as AWS 

president, president of Pi Beta 

Phi, member of Forum, Knapp 

Hall legislature, the Board of Student 

Organizations, Book Reviewers 

Club, Home Economics 

Club, and Sociology Club are some 

of her qualifications. Miss 

Schmidt received recognition for 

leadership in the college reeogni- 

AWS-- 

Francis Edwards. 

Junior Council's new members 

are Dorothy Ware, president; 

Joyce Miller, vice president; Ann 

Simmons, secretary - treasurer; 

Kay Lynn Watson, AWS representative; 

Marilyn Stonecipher, 

reporter; Rosalie Brumlow, parliamentarian; 

and Virginia Carr, 

Patti Price, Belize Sullivan?, Tommie 

Marilyn Young, Lynn 

Mitchell, Barbara Smith, Annette 

Cochran, Sybil Emmett, Beverly 

Garner, Bevis Gilbert, Hurls 

Hansen, Bette McGehee, and D'- 

Ault Weaver. 

Sylvia Dieteriug, new president 

of Alpha Lambda Delta, introduced 

officers and members. 

Joanne Endebrock and Celene 

Pierce received the Delta Delta 

Delta scholarships, and Marilyn 

Snethen was awarded a Forum 

necklace for maintaining a 2.94 

average Miring her freshman 

year. 

GRADUATES- 

Clyt0 L. Hamilton. Robbie Vern Irwin. 

Ayrnond FM. hence. William Duncan 

McCallum. Chichi Wilber Iforitiagney. 

Jimmy Dale liindlitt and Kenneth Fade, 

Taylor. 

Bachelor of Selene , 

In Petroleum Enithiecrioy 

pioditetton Option: Billy Carr. , 

Joe Richard Meting, Charley, 0.,1 

Edward C. Barfield, Jaunts Hoyt Co,. 

Jr.. Floyd E. Fergueon. Edgar W. Gar. 

Dohald Willem Houk Jones H. Ice, 

A. James Fred Wayne Kelly, George 

cows Kunkel. RIcharil Jackson Lawman, 

Jahn Doer °dinner, Arthur Leroy Parker, 

Trans. E. Scott. Robert Brook+ Wilson. 

William Blake Young. 

Production and Natural Gee Orion,: 

George Watson Self, Jr. 


in Teeth. Engineerian 

Jon. C. Delgadillo Arrest, Walter 

Turner Mathews Jr.. Edinuodo Padilla, 

Enact Eugene builloont, Jr. 

Bachelor of Selene. 

In Homo Economic. 

Home EconoinIca Education: Ida Grace 

Bowen. Novella Crump Frances Ellen 

Marken. Carol Middleton, Patricia Ilirus 

too Smothers. Henri Anelev Vaughn, 

Martha Ellen Wafer, Nancy Ann White, 

L vanlia June Chriellan, Iva Ruth Crow- 

ley. Beim La Out Guthrie, Mary AMY 

Mollie Elisabeth Jordan. Carol 

Jean Handily, Roth Marie Smalley, Mary 

Dale titinaon. Viola Pearl Stinson, Dorothy 

Ann Traweely. 

*milled Arm, Adrteone lye Bridges PateY 

Ann Do.or. Virginia Ann Edwards 

Ciminero, May Haynes Inobel Fromm, 

KnIght, Maim not YO, ell. Margie Lee 

Rogers Lena Frances Schmidt 

Fonda and NolrItiory; Stir Ant helm!. 

Doggnii. LeNril Enoehe, Dorothy Yaten 

Dicks 

General I lame Economies Donnly Jean 

.11,ntryan, nary Virginia tittli 

Clothing mat Textiles Marti. Neese, 

Nia.er of Arlo 

0 IN , ■ ■ 1 Wilda Ito,I Wood. 

1` , ,c11.1 111 1 ■ 1 11111inico .1r . 

Maxi, of Ihmincxx I-Attention 

At or1111104 Alamo. NI ma tial,a, Rev. 

1,1 11111.1, !Roma t Hainti 

Nioxier of Elocallan 

gori , Mar, taear Sehaldol, Hamar 

.1c.. Ilarnex Gars, lai Ely., Mildred 

racp Vayi Baum Tor. 

M rad., itch, litanhiatalitt. TYager 

Ir lt., 1, ■■ 11.11 I Ayle Le0111 ■11A 

1 , , 4. WA, 1 1,1 itrrrir rrid I Norman 

Cat., Vti lar Chlitircrx. Floilty 

011111A ..1a01( it ■ InAtql Tom o, 

Il in°. N4;001111 

of Science 

elnaimcai togincerty. Ilv orx Andereon 

Cxtone.. 

Cneinlntry, Fred A ilmolm, Jr.. neon , 

Go..hyd‘ ITerhy Somme l,1,Pn,de o Paul 

ommw Garrets Jr.. ItichaM Wayne Hon. 

J Knox Mum, Kiri Imuclan Mot, 

e .n Ana Itimaythimm. 

Marto. Science In Agriculture 

A.,,rairny .1,11111, ',grin Green 

Aerli alto/all acs nantive Reginald Keivey 

Pim 

A dat.,1 tr. Nhost Ke 1 th 0,1, 

1 CIAAAlcul4ti,e1„ ■ ■4 

r of sensor 

tiono , Yeomanly. 

Doctor of Ptallomindit 

lion service and appeared in 

"Who's Who in American Universities 

and Colleges." 

Asked if she had any hobbies, 

she exclaimed: "Hobbies! Who 

has time for hobbies?" A graduating 

senior, Lena plans to 

teach art in high school. Later, 

she hopes to go into interior design 

or window decorating. 

"I'm looking forward to graduation." 

she said, "but I hate to 

leave college. Everyone else 

graduates and you think, 'Oh, 

it's a long time before I have to 

worry about that.' Then one day 

you realize that you're the one 

who's about to walk across that 

stage, and nobody else. 

The Woman of the Year award 

-has been sponsored by AWS in 

hope of encouraging leadership 

among Tech women. Voting turnout 

was deemed encouraging by 

Assistant Dean of Women Frances 

Freese, who said that 392 girls 

voted in the preliminaries. 

The run-off WKS held Tuesday 

night at the AWS banquet, and 

included Jan Doggett, Hiala Hessen, 

Mollie Jordan, Miss Schmidt, 

and Nina Spearman. 

TRIP— 

Donnie Dean, president of the 

sophomore class, who asked for 

$51.79 to pay for the debt incurred 

as a result of expenses 

for the Sophomore Hodge-Podge. 

The council unanimously voted to 

pay this amount from the dance 

fund. 

Jay Fish, chairman of the Varsity 

Shots Committee, presented 

a report to the council revealing 

a $291.59 deficit incurred by the 

Varsity Show. Fish explained that 

although the show made over 

$1500, it had to build all new sets 

For MEXICO car trips 

CONFERENCE— 

Gas in favor of Tech's 

admit to nee. He said that only 

once has Tcch's retry into the 

,onferenee been mentioned at a 

',nerd meeting. 

-Every man I talk to on the 

streets of Dallas is in favor of 

Tech," add Baker. 

The members of the University 

of Arkansas council have refused 

to commit themselves on the 

question. The Fayetteville Northwest 

Arkansas Times reported 

that it couldn't learn what the 

Arkansas stand would be. The 

newspaper did learn, however, 

that the council. has made a &- 

MIMI. 

Down in Aggieland it seems as 

though the school is following the 

same trend as Arkansas. Chris 

Groneman, who has been newly 

elected to suceed Dean Penberthy 

on the athletic council, said the 

decision would be Penberthy's 

and the new council. 

However, Penberthy told the 

Star-Telegram that he would cast 

the vote, but the decision "would 

be theirs" (the old council's). 

"I'll find out what they want 

to do and that'll have a great 

bearing on how I'll vote at Waco. 

'They will have to live with how 

I vote—not me," said Penberthy 

in part. 

If the Fort Worth Star-Telegram 

could vote, there would be 

little doubt as to which way their 

ballot would go. 

"Lubbock and West Texas will 

continue to grow," said the Star- 

Telegram in a recent editorial, 

"Tech will continue to grow, and 

the conference would be well ad- 

costing $660 over the other expenses. 

He said that the sets used 

last year were taken from the 

building in which they were stored 

and destroyed. 

Terry Young moved that the 

council appropriate $291.59 to 

bring the Varsity Show fund 

back up to $1000 for use next 

year. The motion carried. 

We arrange everything in advance 

CHARLES MUMM TOURING SERVICE 

Laredo, Texas 

When you pause...make it count...have a Coke 

sornto UNGER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY II 

LUBBOCK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 

"Coal' Ina ',dared had. 0ay1. I933, THE COCA COLA COMPANY 

THE TOREADOR Thursday, May 13, 1954 

wised to grow enough on its own? 

account to accommodate the college 

as its eighth member." 

The editorial went on to say 

that Tech membership possibility 

seems to be better and became the 

brilliance of the West Texas 

School's football performance last 

season is still embarrassingly 

bright in the conference's memory. 

The Star-Telegram, which has 

upported Tech throughout ti,' 

controversy, hopes and belies, - 

hat the issue will be settled fa:- 

ore* by the conference at th. 

orthcoming meeting In Waco 

said the editorial. 

Give your graduate a gift 

that will be cherished long 

after graduation . . . a salt 

learn BUD'S. 

BUD'S has a large selection 

for you to choose from in 

light summer weight tropi- 

cols, flannels and gabs. 

These beautiful spring 

suits come in shorts, regulars, 

longs and extra longs—both 

one and two-bsttton single 

breasted styles. 

FREE EXPERT ALTERATIONS 

Broadway and Texas 

COUNTRY HOME 

AND ACREAGE FOR SALE 

Live in 3 bedroom finished 

basement while you complete 

$25,000 country home. Completely 

modern with sewerage 

system, natural gas, electric 

power, telephone, and fireplace. 

Plans and specifications for 

upper story included. 

located on 3 acres land 

,Ijacent new subdivision one 

le from Tech Campus. Phone 

-5100 or see Fhlon Dennis 166 

- , ience Bldg 

WE BUY BOOKS! 

If you don't want to drag that heavy collection 

of books home with you when you get ready to go 

home, come by to see us. 

We will pay top prices for any trade and text 

book of current issue. 

Book and Stationery Center 

"Across From Sneed Hall 

4'04 afra 4#e4 

ALL WOOL TROPICALS 

II 

WOOL & DACRON TROPICALS 

SUNSPUN TROPICALS 

BLENDED LIGHT WEIGHT FLANNELS 

NAVY BLUE SHEEN GABS 

$34.50 

539.50 

$29.50 

$29.50 

$29.50 & $39.50 

ThursdaY . 

By Thel 

Mrs. Jox. nn 

,,,,,trien ,t; 

100"4, rhe 

,lents s, 

Irl 

aL. 

senior,tI O 

. 'Y'bgrri o 'Aar) 

as 

iilmorn Lett) 

and L4rl4' r. 

lock. 60du8 

al 

To Judge 

Dr. D. 0. ' 

director, will 

time as e judg 

, l wn Festkal 

Okla. He 4E4 

State Festival 

Attends V 

Dr. Gentile 

,or of home ee 

attended mesa 

If of the Tem 

nation in Waco 

a uee president 

Dr. Willa Val 

of the E 

Partmmat,t1 in 

confertna at 

Dr. Wallace 

Dr. Ernest ' 

ul hi-tin' and 

Art and Seim 

dhteIlOU in II 

.Wociat,on Tt 

nook, also 

Holden, prob.. 

Mr. -clor of Th., 

Colo fluster. 

01 Mato 

HaleY, dincto 

of 

Farmer stall 

"h' 0 Eh.

' 13 .1954 

ollection 

ly to go 

and fit 

er 

9e1 

0 N S 


By The Way ... 

Symphony Tickets Available 

The Lubbock Symphony Orchestra's 

annual campaign for season 

subscriptions for the coming 

year is underway. A definite deadline 

for renewals has not been 

set, but the organization wishes 

to have all renewals as soon as 

possible. After the deadline, new 

subscribers will be allowed to 

purchase subscriptions. 

Former members who wish to 

make a change in seating arrangements 

must wait until after the 

deadline, according to Mrs. A. C. 

Sanders Jr., businhss manager. 

Season tickets are priced at $10. 

$7.20, and $5 for adults; $5, $3.60, 

and $2.50 for students. 

Anyone desiring further information 

on 1954-55 season tickets 

may contact Mrs. Sanders by calling 

4-7723. 

To Judge Music Festival 

Dr. D. 0. Wiley, Tech band 

director, will serve for the 21st 

time as a judge at the Tri-State 

Music Festival this week in Enid, 

Okla. He also will direct the Tel- 

State Festival band. 

Attends Waco Meeting 

Dr. Geraldine Clewell, profes- 

sor of home economics education. 

attended an executive board meet- 

ing of the Texas Vocational Asso- 

ciation in Waco last weekend. She 

is vice president of the association. 

Participates In Conference 

Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, dean 

of the Home Economics Division, 

participated in an area teachers 

conference at Midland Saturday. 

Dr. Wallace Elected Fellow 

Dr. Ernest Wallace, professor 

of history and assistant dean of 

Arts and Sciences, has been elected 

a fellow in the Texas Historical 

Association. The association's 60 

members also include Dr. W. C. 

Holden, professor of history and 

director of The Museum; Dr. Carl 

Coke Rister, distinguished professor 

of histor}; and J. Evetts 

Haley, director of the Institute 

01 Americanism. 

Fortner Student Wins Award 

John O. Ely, former Tech student, 

has been named the winner 

of Socony-Vacuum Oil Company's 

1954 Incentive Fellowship. The annual 

award is presented to laboratory 

employees for inventiveness 

and unusual ability in science. 

Ely attended Tech for three 

years and is now a resident of 

Dallas. He received S.B. and S.M. 

degrees in electrical engineering 

at Massachusetts' Institute of 

Technology. 

Speech Fraternities To Have 

CIGARETTES 

THE TOREADOR 

MAY 20 IS LAST CHANCE 

Initiation and Banquet Saturday Have you lost something? 

If so, you had better cheek 

Seniors, Graduates Honored A formal initiation and joint ith the Student Union lost and 

Mrs. Jonnie Michie, head of the banquet of Delta Sigma Rho, na- 

department of foods and nutrition, 

found department before May 20. 

tional honorary forensic society, 

honored senior and graduate stu- 

Articles not claimed after that 

dents of the department at a buf- and Alpha Psi Omega, national date ssiU be auctioned off or 

fet supper Saturday evening in honorary dramatics fraternity, otherwise disposed of. 

her home. 

will be held in the Student Union 

Senior student gli.ests included 

Building at 4 and 7 p.m. Satur- 

Mary Wiliam, Tahoka; Sue Dug- 

Techsans Plan May and June 

gan. Seymour; LeNell Enochs, day, respectively. 

Clifton; Betty Fletcher, Baytown; Being initiated into Delta Sigma Weddings in Lubbock and Rolls 

and Dorothy Yates Hicks, Lub- Rho are, Donnie Dean, Robert 

bock. Graduates attending were 

Among Tech students planning 

Ford and Jackie Bateman, Lub- 

Jerry Rivers and Irene Ausburn, 

summer weddings are Patricia 

both of Lubbock. Other guests bock sophomores; Barbara Lee 

Anne Robertson, Albuquerque, N. 

were Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley, Smith, Big Spring sophomore; 

'Dean Emeritus Margaret Weeks, 

M. junior, and Oscar Lonnie 

and Mrs. Jacqueline J a r r o t, 

Mrs. Mayme Twyford, Dr. Mina 

Brownlow, Abernathy senior. They 

Lamb, and Miss Shirley Schulz, 

will be married May 27 in Ford 

instructors in the department. 

alumna. Psi Omega will initiate 

Memorial Chapel. Rosemary Mc- 

The table was laid with a 

Betty Doris Hamilton and Gina 

Kee, Tech January graduate from 

Madeira cloth, centered by yellow Carr, Lubbock sophomores; Nancy 

Rails, and Harvey Stewart, Pres- 

roses and silver appointments. McKissack and Joyce Selman, 

cott, Ariz., will be married June 

Lubbock juniors; Fritz Stanley, 

15 in the First Methodist Church 

Lubbock freshman; Joan Terry, 

Music Recital Held 

of Rails. Rosemary is a member 

Colorado City senior; Nancy Alex- 

of Tr' Delta, and Harvey is a 

The first annual Recital of ander, Canadian sophomore; Bay- 

member of Kappa Sigma. 

Music Popular During the 16th ard Foster, Mertzon junior; Gayle 

Jackie Farr of Littlefield and 

and 17th Centuries was held Sun- Ewing, Levelland freshman; Jack 

Neil Wood of Knox City were marday 

in the choral room of the Pruitt, Odessa sophomore; Shirried 

Saturday night in the Little- 

Music Building. 

ley Ilarrison, Midland junior. 

field First Baptist Church. Jackie 

The music department, in con- Glenn Rainer is president of 

is a Tri Delta, and Neil Is a 

nection with the recital, is be- Delta Sigma, Jack McCabe is 

member of Kappa Sigma. 

ginning a collection of instruments president of Alpha Psi Omega. 

used in the 16th and 17th cen- Dr. P. Merville Larson, head 

turies. Tao recorders or whistle of the speech department, is spon- "The Gunfighter" starring Gre- 

flutes, the ancestors of the modern sor of Delta Sigma Rho. Ronald 

gory Peck will be the Student 

flute, will start the collection. Schulz. associate professor of 

Those participating in the re- speech, is sponsor of Alpha Psi 

Union movie at 7 p.m. Monday 

cital were, Madrigal Singers, ac- Omega. 

companied by violinists Roger 

Hall, Jack Hall, and cellist Rowena 

Stenis and directed by Robert Elson; 

Keith and Mary McCarty, 

demonstrating the recorders, accompanied 

by Kathlyn Vcazy and 

Gary Garner, clarinetists; Helen 

Taylor. organist; and the brass 

section of the Tech band, directed 

by Robert Taylor. 

night. 

Premiere of Film on McMillon's 

Shikor Will Be Shown Tonight 

A premiere performance of W. 

G. McMillan's Indian Shikar will 

be shown tonight with other showings 

tomorrow night and Saturday 

afternoon and night at the High 

School Auditorium. 

The 90-minute natural color 

film will show how hunting elephants 

are ridden, the jungle home 

of ferocious tigers, the capture 

of a giant python, the primitive 

life of the jungle natives and their 

costumes. 

The price on the premiere showing 

is $1.80 for all seats. Admission 

for the other showings is 

$1.20 for adults and 60 cents for 

children, tax included. 

The night shows begin at 8 and 

the Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. 

INITIATION ANNOUNCED 

Phi Gamma Nu, honorary business 

fraternity for women, will 

initiate 13 pledges May 16 at the 

Caprock Hotel. Officers recently 

elected will be installed at this 

time. 

Those initiated will be: Charlotte 

Love, Lubbock; Mary Jane 

Anderson, Dallas; Jo Nell West, 

Big Spring; Marie Petty, Big 

Spring; Pattie Lyness, Amarillo; 

Charlene Willoughby, Amarillo; 

Carmaleta Brown, Wheeler; Neva 

Lynn Cox. Pampa; Barbara Banks, 

"Miss Wool" Will Be Chosen 

From West Texas Women 

Would you like, to receive an 

all-wool wardrobe of 33 garments 

valued at $8,000 and expense-paid 

tours of the style centers of 

America? If you are chosen 

"Miss Wool" for 1954-55 your 

wishes will come true. 

"Miss Wool" will be selected 

from eleven finalists at the State 

Wool Fashion Revue in San 

Angelo Sept. 1-4. Entrants will 

participate in the contest from all 

parts of the state, and finalists 

will be notified by wire. 

Contestants shall be between 

the ages of 18 and 25, inclusive; 

West Texas residents; wear size 

12 garment; and never have been 

married. They shall be at least 

5 feet, 5 inches tall without shoes, 

and be in good health. 

Entries most include three 

letters of recommendation written 

by persons who have known the 

candidate at least five years, and 

be mailed to the Miss Wool contest 

headquarters by Aug. 1, 1954. 

Applications and other available 

information for the "Miss Wool" 

contest may be obtained at Carr 

Hall in San Angelo, or by writing 

to the Board of City Development 

office in Hotel Cactus, San 

Angelo. 

Littlefield; Peggy Morton, Roby; Linda Yancy, Leona Turner, all 

Be v e r l y Powell, Gladewater; of Lubbock; Joy Hoffer, Miami; 

Wanda Ruth Jones, Denver City; June Harper, Hereford; and Ben- 

Mary Alice Reidy, Joanne Holmes, nie Sue Welch. Earth. 

ToASTED" 

4o +ash better ! 

Lucky tastes better for two 

A 1. Lucky Strike 

important reasons: 

means fine tobacco...light, mild, 

good-tasting tobacco. 

toasted 

2 That tobacco is 

to 

taste better. ILsT oasted " -- 

trike process-the 

famous Lucky S 

tones up Luckier' fine tobacco... 

better-makes 

it taste evenother. 

cleaner, fresher, smo 

That's why a Lucky tastes better. 

And naturally, better taste is why 

thousands of college students 

prefer Luckies to all other brands. 

So, enJoy better taste. Be Happy-- 

Page 9 

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER 

cleaner, 

-fresher, smoother! 

Go Lucky!

1 


NEW PLAN FOR '54-'55 

Tech's Textile Engineering Program 

Only One West of Mississippi River 

Tech's department of textile 

engineering is unique in that it is 

the only textile school west of 

the Mississippi River and perhaps 

the only such school where 

the nearest textile mill is 40 miles 

distant—at Post. 

Few of the textile engineering 

students at Tech had been inside 

a textile plant before starting 

their training. Most of the students 

are from farms, ranches 

and the smaller communities of 

Texas where cotton, wool, and 

mohair are raised. 

Because of its Southwest location, 

the school has attracted a 

number of Latin Americans. Other 

foreign students have come from 

South America, Switzerland, India, 

Turkey and Greece. 

The department will offer only 

one option beginning with the 

1954-55 term. Previously, when 

students in their sophomore year 

in the Engineering Division chose 

their majors, those selecting tex - 

tile engineering could choose one 

of three options — engineering 

option, chemistry and dyeing option, 

or a weaving and design option. 

Uniform Freshman Courses 

Under the new plan, students 

registered in the Engineering, Division 

will take Use uniform ireshman 

engineering courses just as 

before. They will be in classes with 

electrical, civil, mechanical, petroleum, 

chemical and industrial 

engineering students. 

Textile engineering students 

during the next three years will 

study basic principles of engineering 

and textiles. In the revised 

curriculum, courses have 

been consolidated so that the student 

will receive as much textile 

work as before, and will be able 

to add as many general subjects 

as time will allow, including a 

new requirement of four semesters 

of English. 

Students will have nearly the 

same opportunities for specialization 

as they did under the threeoption 

plan since they may select 

electives in line with their main 

interest. If interested exclusively 

in engineering, they may choose 

electives from the industrial engineering 

courses, or, if interested 

in chemical processes and dyeing, 

the electives may be taken in the 

chemistry department. 

Old as College 

Tech's textile engineering department 

ias old as the college. 

It was established by the same 

legislative act, the famous Senate 

Bill 103, passed by the Thirty- 

Eighth Legislature of Texas in 

1923: 

"There shall be established in 

the state a college for white students, 

to be known as the Texas 

Technological College . . and 

shall be a co-educational college 

giving thorough instructions in 

technology and textile engineering 

from which a student may reach 

the highest degree of education 

along the lines of manufacturing 

cotton, wool, leather, and other 

raw materials produced in Texas, 

including all branches of textile 

engineering,. the chemistry of 

materials, the technique of weaving, 

dyeing, tanning . . . and the 

doing of any and all other things 

necessary for the complete courses 

in arts and sciences . . ." 

The Textile Engineering Building, 

one of the first on the Tech 

campus, was ready for classes 

when the college first opened its 

doors Sept. 20, 1925. Today, the 

large two-story, light brick structure 

in Spanish Renaissance design 

houses main offices and major 

laboratories of the department; 

and, together with the equipment 

inside, is valued at well over 

$500,000. 

Equipment is Modern 

An auxiliary building is used 

for cotton classing, woolen machinery, 

and sewing and knitting 

machines. A machine shop equipped 

for repair and maintenance 

is located in the main building. 

All operating equipment is modern 

and of standard mill size. In 

its layout and operation, general 

mill practices are closely followed. 

Equipment is primarily for cotton 

processing. Since the wool and 

worsted weaving techniques are 

now in a period of change, the 

school has hesitated to add machinery 

which may soon, be outmoded. 

Instead it is experimenting 

in combining wool with other 

materials to create new fabrics, 

using a modified cotton spinning 

system. 

Students also are doing experimental 

work with new man-made 

fibers in combination with West 

Texas' short-stapled cotton. 

Research Office Here 

The Cotton Research Committee 

of Texas, created in 1941 by 

an act of the Texas Legislature, 

has its general ofices and its fiber 

and tsplinrting branches on the 

Tech campus. From here information 

on the use of Texas cotton 

is distributed. 

L. E. Parsons. head of the department, 

states that enrollment 

in the school varies from year 

to year from 25 to 60 students; 

and, to date, the .industry's demand 

for graduates has far ex- 

Clearance Sale 

SPORT SHIRTS 

one group 

Values to $7.95 

one group 

Values to $4.95 

SPORT COATS 

Values to $45.00 $24.95 

TIES 

one group 

$3.95 

$1.95 

$2.50 Values $1.50 

$5.00 Values $2.95 

FUTURE FARMERS MEET 

Bill Standlee, Lubbock graduate 

student, has been elected to 

head the Texas Tech Intercollegiate 

Chapter of Future Farmers 

of America next year. 

Others elected include Bobby 

Pell, vice president; Charles Cunningham, 

treasurer; Cecil Barton, 

secretary; Ed Wilkes, sentinel; 

and Bobby Waddle, reporter. 

ceeded the supply. During the past 

few years most of Tech's graduates 

have been placed in the 

Southwest where textiles manufacturing 

is a rapidly growing 

industry. 

Mr. Parsons, a native Texan, 

graduated at Tech in 1936 and 

took a job with the new Braunfels 

Mills where he had worked 

the preceding summer. Later he 

joined the DuPont Co. and remained 

there until March, 1942, 

when he came back to Tech with 

the Cotton Research Committee. 

He became acting head of the 

department of textile engineering 

in 1945 

WAIST LENGTH 

JACKETS 

Values to $17.95 $8.95 

ROTC Students To 

Approximately 18 senior ROTC 

students will be commissioned in 

ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday, 

May 29, according to Col. Hampton 

Green, professor of military 

science and tactics. 

Dr. G. E. Giesecke, academic 

vice president, will be principal 

speaker at the program. 

Maj. Victor B. Penuel, assistant 

professor of military science 

and tactics. will administer the 

oath of office to the new second 

lieutenants following Dr. Giesecke's 

address, 

VETERANS TO DANCE 

The Tech Veterans Club will 

hold its first annual anniversary 

dance from 8 to 11 pm. tomorrow 

at the 16th and J Club. 

Tickets are on sale for $1 per 

couple. Members may bring one 

guest couple to the event. 

The organization will meet at 

8 tonight in the Student Union 

Bhilding to draw final plans for 

the dance and elect next year's 

officers. 

COLORED DRESS SHIRTS 

one group 

Values to $4.50 $2.95 

SLACKS 

ONE LARGE GROUP 

30 per cent off 

SOX 

one group 

Values to $1.00 4 9 c 

NO ALTERATIONS ALL SALES FINAL 

BRAY'S 

Campus Toggery 

SUITS 

GABS — FLANNELS — FANCIES 

Receive Bars 

Col. Gretdi and Maj. Richard 

Brown, assistant professor of military 

science and tactics, will present 

commissions to the graduates. 

Military training certificates 

will be awarded to 37 other 

seniors completing military but 

not degree work. Twelve will receive 

commissions in August. 

Five outstanding seniors will 

be recognized as Distinguished 

Military Graduates. Maj. Dayton 

Caple, assistant professor of military 

science and tactics, and T. 

H. Morrow, representing the Sons 

of American Revolution, will present 

medals from the SAR to the 

following: Herbert Seigler, Matador 

agriculture student; Jay 

Eudy, Turkey agriculture student; 

Ted Harrison, Roswell, N. M. 

psychology student; John Nolan, 

Lubbock engineer; and Everette 

Abernathie, Vineyard agriculture 

student. 

Dr. E. N. Jones, president of the 

college, and M. L. Pennington, 

vice president and comptroller, 

will be distinguished guests at 

the ceremonies in Aggie Memorial 

A1,111nrium. 

Values to $65.00 $39.95 

2422 Broadway Phone 3-7643 

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130 COMPANIES NOW REGULAR INTERVIEWERS 

Placement Service Director Recalls 

Building, Employment Boom Of '51 

Mrs. Jean Jenkins, director of 

the Placement Service, says that 

during the fall of 1951, when the 

wings were being built on the 

Administration Building, there 

was perhaps the greatest increase 

of companies seeking graduates 

since the Service was created in 

1948. 

She remembers because of the 

ring of steel hammers, falling 

plaster, sunlight streaming 

through "where the ceiling 

wasn't," and having to run back 

and forth across the ball repeatedly 

to answer the phone. 

Interviewing companies showed 

some partiality to engineering 

students during the first year of 

Tech's Placement Services, she 

said. In 1948-49, the demand for 

engineers dropped and salaries 

leveled oft. By the fall of 1950, 

salaries moved up. The following 

year marked an intense grad demand 

starting in May. From that 

time, the calls have seldom slowed 

down while pay scales have steadily 

risen. 

Safari" Have Increased 

Since the 1947-48 school year, 

t y pica 1 starting salaries in 

industrial firms jumped from 

$225-$265 to $365-$400. She says 

that some companies have announced 

salary raises since the 

first of this year. 

"In most cases, present offers 

are for a 40-hour, five day week," 

says Mrs. Jenkins. 

Present trends of beginning salaries 

offered technical college 

graduates show that vacancies are 

still way ahead of the manpower 

supply. 

Several factors help explain 

this shortage. First is the booming 

post-war prosperity with 

gigantic technical advances; second 

is the relatively small number 

of graduates.brought about by 

low birth rates during the depression; 

and third is the calling of 

men into various "police actions" 

around the world. 

About 130 companies are regular 

interviewers at Tech each 

year, some making four or five 

.trips for different departments. 

Companies To Have More 

Approximately 216 large and 

medium-sized companies taking 

part in a recent nation-wide survey 

intend to hire 12,063 men from 

the 1954 graduating classes. These 

same firms hired 11,599 men from 

last year's classes, the survey revealed. 

The story of the Placement 

Service is one primarily of business 

and industry job opportunities. 

Catering to technical majors 

does not imply the lack of importance 

of the other majors. 

Non-technical fields are not adapted 

to this method of employment. 

"On the ocntrary," the director 

said, "one of the best, high-paid 

opportunities is always found 

wanting. A person who can write 

effectively, with some engineering 

background, can get -a premium 

A.I.Ch.E. Officers 

Chosen for 1954 

Amarillo candidates came close 

to a clean sweep Monday night 

when the Texas Tech chapter of 

American Institute of Chemical 

Engineers elected officers for 

1954-55. 

Three Amarillo engineering students 

were named: George Mallett, 

senior, president; Maurice 

Allen, junior, vice president; and 

Darrell Leachman, senior, engineering 

society representative. In 

addition, Guy Birmingham, Sweetwater 

junior, was elected secretary, 

and Herbert Yancy, San 

Angelo senior, was elected trepsurer. 

Third-place award for technical 

papers at a recent meeting of 

A.I.Ch.E. chapters at Texas ASeM 

College went to Tech senior Don 

Nored of Fort Worth, it was announced 

at the Monday meeting. 

Nored's paper was on "Azeotrophic 

Distillation." Others attending 

the session at College 

Station were Newell Goodwin, 

San Augustine senior; Jimmie 

Mayes, Wichita Falls senior; and 

Dr. A. G. Oberg, professor of 

chemistry and chemical engineering. 

A social meeting of the chapter 

will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at 

Buffalo Lakes. 

of $50 to $60 more a month above 

the going rates. 

"Vacancies have never been 

filled in public schools for persons 

majoring in music," she declared. 

Tech files show that several 

new firms or organizations have 

sent interviewers to the campus 

for the first time this year on 

a nation-wide recruiting basis. 

BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND 

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What do you want most in an engineering career? 

Is it room to grow? Then join a company 

that's growing. Boeing, for example, 

has grown continuously throughout its 

37-year history of design, production 

and research leadership. There's always 

room up ahead—and Boeing promotes 

from within. Regular merit reviews are 

held to give you steady recognition. 

Do you want long - range career stability? 

Boeing today employs more engineers 

than even at the peak of World War II. 

Here you'd work on such projects as 

pilotless aircraft, research on supersonic 

flight and nuclear poster for airplanes, 

on America's first jet transport, and 

the world's outstanding jet bombers. 

THE TOREADOR 

Do you want variety of opportunity ? Aviation 

is unique in this respect. It offers 

you unmatched variety and breadth of 

application, from applied research to 

production design, all going on at once. 

Boeing is constantly alert to new materials 

and new techniques, and approaches 

them without limitations. In 

addition, Boeing's huge subcontracting 

program—requiring engineering co-ordination—offers 

you contacts with a cross 

section of American industry. 

Boeing engineering activity is concentrated 

at Seattle, Washington, and 

Wichita, Kansas—communities with a 

wide range of recreational opportunities 

as well as schools of higher learning. 

The company will arrange a reduced 

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There arc openings in all branches of 

engineering (mechanical. civil, electrical, 

aeronautical and related fields ) 

for DESIGN, PRODUCTION and 

RESEARCH. Also for physicists and 

mathematicians with advanced degrees. 

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consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE, or write 

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Page II 

TECHSAN RIDES FLOAT Tech Delegates To Attend Two Home Ec Conventions 

Zoe Merriman, Lubbock sopho- Texas Tech students will attend chosen at the club's meeting tomore, 

rode on the prize-winning two national home economics night 

Lions Club float in the clean-up meetings this summer. The Amer- 

drive parade Saturday. The float, 

"Phi U will not send a special 

ican Home Economics Associa- 

which depicted a "before and 

representative to the American 

tion's national convention will be 

after" clean-up scene, won top 

Home Economics Association 

held in San Francisco this year 

honor in the service and civic 

meeting this year," said Dr. Mina 

and the Phi Upsilon Omicron con- 

clubs division. 

Lamb, sponsor of the club, "beclave 

will be held in Texas for 

Arne Randall, Tech professor, 

cause of concentrated efforts to 

the first time, at Denton, with 

served as one of the judges. In- 

get a large number of girls to at- 

the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Texcluded 

in the 150-vehicle parade 

tend the meeting in Denton." The 

as State College for Women the 

were several convertibles contain- 

conclave. which is held every two 

hostess. 

ing Tech beauties. They were 

years, is scheduled for June 16-19. 

Jerry Anglin, Ann Perkins, Mary Mrs. Winnefred Gifford, assist- Last year, the A.H.E.A. held its 

Alice Braselton, Vivien Brake, ant professor of child development meeting in Kansas City. Martha 

Pat Tinney, Bette McGehee, Joyce and family relations, said that Blankenship and Ruth Smalley 

Tharp and Elna Dungan. the two delegates to the national were delegates from the Home 

The parade launched a week- convention from the Home Eco- Economics Club, and Mary Anne 

long, clean-up drive in Lubbock. nomics Club would probably be Gidney represented Phi U.


Award for Merit 

Won By Hoover 

Dale Hoover, senior animal 

husbandry student from Perryton, 

was named merit award winner 

as outstanding Block and Bridle 

member at the organization's 20th 

annual awards banquet. 

Hoover, who was presented a 

plaque by Fred Boren, sponsor of 

the club, served as president of 

Block and Bridle this year. 

J. D. Jones, Jayton junior, was 

awarded the club's $100 scholarship. 

He also won second place 

in the Block and Bridle judging 

contests for juniors held Saturday. 

Other contest winners receiving 

medals were: freshmen—Horace 

Smith. Jonesboro, and James 

Downe, Justin; sophomores— 

Monte Griffin, Lamesa, and Oakley 

Stevenson, Bovina; and juniors—Sandy 

Newson, Alpine, and 

Jones. 

In introducing W. L. Largent, 

Merkel Hereford breeder, exhibitor 

and principal speaker for the 

dinner, Dean W. L. Stangel remarked 

"There has never been so 

good a year as this for animal 

husbandry or for Agriculture at 

Texas Tech." 

Mr. Largent, a former president 

Discussion Panel To Include Maple 

Charles Maple, business man- tice of moving the number-two 

ager of The Toreador, will be officer to top position each year, 

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tler(51a" 

MILLIONS 

Alpha Chi Hears 

Local Businessman 

"What I Didn't Learn in College," 

as presented to Alpha Chi 

members Monday night by B. T. 

Rucker, a Lubbock businessman, 

emphasized practical application 

of college training. 

The speaker is a surveying contractor. 

He was introduced by 

Elizabeth Williams, outgoing secretary 

of the junior-senior honorary 

group, at its annual banquet 

in the Lubbock Hotel. 

Charles Holmquest, Lubbock 

junior engineering major and 

1954-55 president of Alpha Chi, 

headed a staff of officers who 

were installed by retiring President 

Bill Burton, Fort Worth senior. 

Others installed were: E. J. 

Tarbox, Follett junior, vice president; 

Sarah Mickey, Plainview 

junior, secretary; and Shirley 

Massey, Odessa junior, treasurer. 

The new president urged close 

cooperation between honorary fraternities 

on the campus to promote 

the common aim of advancing 

scholarship and character. The 

group heard special music by 

Anne Novak. 

of the American Hereford Association 

urged the 70 members 

present to be constantly alert to 

advance the livestock industry. 

He said that "there is always a 

market for good stock." 

'Boheme' to End 

Series of Satires 

on a five-member panel tomorrow 

afternoon to discuss "What Is 

Mr. Sterling is in line for the 

file "Opera l nice User Lightly" Wrong With the Newspapers?" presidency when the election of 

series will sing itself to conclusion This is a part of the sixth annual officers is held Saturday morning. 

Sunday. Puccini's "La Boheme" South Plains Press Association's Mr. Sterling was speaker at 

will be given the usual comical two-day program scheduled for 

Tech's Press Club banquet this 

tomorrow and Saturday at the 

satire treatment at 1 p.m. in the 

Caprock Hotel. 

year. 

Museum Auditorium. 

Tech journalism students are Women journalism students will 

W. F. Halvorson will narrate. encouraged to attend, and may sit assist in registration which begins 

Those to sing are: Grace Good- in on meetings which conflict with at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Highlighting 

win as Musetta; Anne Gaston, journalism classes by making ad- the convention will be talks by 

Mimi; Elton Plowman, the poet; 

vance arrangements with their instructors, 

according to J. R. Heit- Francis Perry, The Slaton Slaton- 

and Rex Webster as Rudolph the man, head of the department. ite, on "Building Circulation;" 

painter. Gladys Plowman will ac- 

Curtis J. Sterling, Tech grad- Dale Buckner, Buckner Advertiscompany 

the group. 

uate and publisher of The Browning Agency of Lubbock, "What 

The setting is Paris in an field News, is first vice president Can Newspapers Do to Get More 

artist's garret on Christmas Eve. and in accordance with the prac- Advertising;" a round table dis- 

A big party is in a downstairs 

cussion conducted by Charles 

apartment. Rudolph is hunting a 

Fische r, Clovis News-Journal; 

match for Mimi, the girl who lives 

Mi Chiamano Mimi 

Wayne Henley, advertising direc- 

down the hall. They join the 

Anne Gaston tor of the Avalanche-Journal 

party when it moves to a side- 

Musetta's Waltz 

"Local Promotion;" and is discuswalk 

cafe where Marcel meets 

.. .Grace Goodwin sion by the Lubbock Advertising 

Musetta, a former friend. 

Addio Anne Gaston Club with Swain Rodgers in 

Mimi and Rudolph, Musetta and Ah, Mimi, to piu 

charge. 

Marcel enter the bonds of matri- 

Elton Plowman Also on the agenda are two 

mony. After they experience 'the 

and Rex Webster luncheons and a banquet. The 

usual tiffs the girls leave, but 0 Soave Fanciulla Friday luncheon is sponsored by 

later return. The tale ends when 

Anne Gaston the Lubbock Chamber of Com- 

Mimi falls into a permanent and Elton Plowman mover, the Saturday luncheon by 

sleep. 

Addio._..._.._the quartet the Panhandle South Plains Fair 

The program will include: The "Opera Once Over Lightly," Association, and the Friday ban- 

Che Gelida Manina 

script was released by Reuban A. suet is sponsored by the Lubbock 

Elton Plowman 

Bradford. Avalanche-Journal. 


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Can.& 1951. Loomk Mon Tosao GA

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