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

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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. Bachelor of Science 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 Thursday, May 13, 1954 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, professor of home economics education. attended an executive board meeting 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!
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The Toreador (1949-1956)_May 13, 1954.pdf

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