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TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL
`MAR 22 1948
Amendment Passes With Scant Interest; 318 Make-FaIi l-lonor Roll;
As A Mere 14 Per Cent Of Students Vote
A meager representation of the 14 per cent voting element In this amount of said fund will never ex- eleCtIOns for the fallowing year 40 student body stepped out to the college, announced Loy Catherine aced two Per cent of the total re- will give the specific percentage to
polls Wednesday to pass the pro- Barnett, chairman of the elections ceipts from the sale of student or- be allotted to each salaried offiposed
amendment to the constitu- committee. tivity tickets for that year in ter. Under the provisions of the
tion of the Student association en- which the officers serve. amendment, the present officers,
The effect of the vote is the the
Bill Nugent, president; Loy Cathabling
it to pay its officers. The officers of the Student association, Division of the funds will be de- Brine Barnet t. secretary; Clint
vote was 575 for and 179 against, will now receive a salary for their terrnined by the budget committee Formby. business manager; and
which gives a total 754 votes cast work. The funds for thane salaries and approved by the council. An
Earl Sears, vice-president will
out of the 5.348 students enrolled will be appropriated from the stu- annual student activity budget to
each receive twenty dollars a
in Tech, meaning there Is only a dent activity account and the total be drawn up before the spring month for April and May.
THE TOREADOR
Volume XXII X7I42 Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Saturday, March 20, 1948 Number 27
Have 3-Poi n t Average
Students Have
2.53 Average
To Gain Honor
Tech War Veterans make up the
majority of students on the honor
roll for the fall semester with 177
veterans to 141 other students
making a total of 318. The official
honor roil of the college Includes
names of students enrolled for 12
semester hour or more and ranking
in the upper 5 per cent of the
student body.
vice act to keep up the strength
managers of The Toreador and La ness major from Lubbock, had alsaid
BS to word
President's Speech Causes
The 40 students having a 3-point
or A average are: John A. Ash, Ray
Don Baker, Rex Cecil Bradford,
Garland D. Bridges, Jr., Margaret
Anne Bruce, Giles Frederick Cartel,
June Marie Cert.], Walter T.
Clark, jr., Richard Clinton Crandall,
Thorn. Victor Crawley, Chas.
4- Davidson, Everitt B. Fisher, Jr.,
Ennis Raymond Fowler, Avis
Immediate Student Reaction
ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI NOMINEES are, fn ,m left to right:
Misses Chloe Ann Herrin, June Coffee, Lois Cone. Wanda Chltwood
find Jo Ann Brown. Joe Hefner, program dish-ran, is the man
present. Miss Brown was chosen "Rose" of the Beta Upsilon chapter
and will be honored at is semiformal dinner dance April 17 in
the Hilton hotel. (Photo by Joe E France)
Fuchs, Glena Jane Griffin, Robert
Louis Hale, John L. Halliburton,
Lonnie D. Harrison, Tom W. Hassell,
Barbara H.lewood, C, R.
Hutcheson, Lecil A. Kerr, jr.
William J. Krueger, Winifred
Main Larabee, Jackie Lewis, James
Rush McMurry, Delilah Manire,
Charles S. Mann, Jesse M. Miles,
jr., Eddye Jeanne Mitchell, James
Students Believe Truman's Address Wives Enunciate President And Petitions For Student Offices
W. Patrick, Leven L. Ray, Floyd
C. Rector, Edward L. Richardson,
War Will Come Gets Reaction
Anxious Views
Faculty Members
Lillian Buckman, Bob M. Simpson,
James Wm. Turnbove, Billie Joe
In A Few Years Reaction to President Truman's
Express Opinions Are Available; Deadline Soon
Whitworth, Jarvis With and An-
recent speeches on the draft from
Explosion ? 7 ? Yes. When a vetnette
Ocker.
President Truman's addresi to numerous Tech students was to
eran's wife views President Tru-
"I would predict an actual in-
. Petitions for Student association
Students with a 2.53-2.95 average
Congress Wednesday had a spine- make inquiries at recruiting offi-
man's address to Congress, she
crease in enrollment," President
are: Robert L. Adams, Alex Alex-
officers. Student council represent- , A ws chilling effect on the male populaces here to see if they could get
asks herself several questions, and
W. M. Whyburn responded Thursander,
Bonnie L. Allen, Travis
Announces
tion of Tech campus. In addition the service of their choice. Lub-
immediately knows the answers.
atives, publications officers and
Gayle Allen, William C. Anderson,
day, to the question as to how Uni-
to asking for speedy action on the bock recruiting officials state that
There is only one If, and a good
yell leaders for the school year
Joe 0. Arrington, Jr., Arthur W.
versal Military Training and Se-
European recovery plan, he also a 50 ,per cent increase has been
one. If my husband should have
1948-19 are available today In Ad- Election Results Bali, Marshall W. Bailey, Dan Lee
lective Service would effect Tech
called for universal military train- shown since Wednesday noon in
to go...
Baker, Jim Marshall Baker, Robert
in case they are passed by Con- 110, announced Loy Catherine Bar-
W. Baumgardner, James Edward
nett, secretary of the Student as- Doris Smalley, junior engineer
ing and a temporary selective ser- requests from Techsans and others
This reporter found the other
gress. He said that Tech's enroll-
Heights, Dana Jo Bennett, James
on how young men could get the
side. or the woman's angle, to re-
sociation. Deadline for the peti- from Claude, was elected vice-presment
might go as high as 10,000.
Wayland Bennett, Norman Walton
of the armed forces.
service they want.
flect a greater amount of anxiety
Lt. Col. L. C. Adams, head of
tions is 5 p. m. April 2 and atu- (dent of the Association of Women Berg, Marvin Payne Berry, James
than the male thought trend.
What effect the President's
dent elections are scheduled for Students for next year In the elec- Harrison Bleha, Martha Bretheen
Non-veterans, they said, ware
the Military science department,
When asked bow the President's
Tuesday, April 13, continued Miss tion W y. Lou Lawson. Birdwell.
speedh will have on world affairs mainly interested in completing
said that in his opinion not over Be
address affected them in regard to
sophomore business major, and
Robert Dale Bissell, William A.
is not apparent yet, but in the this semester of school. Many'rnen
25 students would be drafted from
Blackwell, Leon Blagg, Jack Evans
their husbands, veterans' Wives ex-
opinion of the majority of Tech asked If it was possible to enlist
Tech under the selective service Officers to be elected are presi- Rosemary Dawkins, sophomore en- Blake, Horace J. Blanchard, Ray
pressed varied thoughtful replies.
students, the U.S. is moving closer
dheensithencem-perheseigdeeen of e theStud
endt gineer, both from Lubbock, were
now in the service of their choice,
program. If the program is passed
Lynn Blessing, James Allen Block,
"My husband said he had rather
WYa'
elected secretary and treasurer, reto
a war with Russia. and receive an inactive duty sta-
as requested by President Truman,
Robert James Boren, John Hamiltrain
six months or one year than
Seventy-five per cent of the stu-
association, editor and. business sPectivelY Lois Cane junior nuni - ton Boyd, Charles Edward Bradtus
extending until the end of the
the effect on Tech's student body
leave immediately and remain
ford, Raymond Dab Brigham,
dents questioned, who beard the semester. Of f icials stated that
will be very slight, Adams stated.
longer. I was pleased Truman fin-
Stephen Alva Brooks, Jack R.
address, believed the nation will many inquirers did not seem to
Lesson From Last War Ventana, head boy and girl cheer ready been designated president, Brown, Patricia J. Brown, A.
ally said something to arouse the
J.
be at war within the next five know which branch they wanted
Whybdrn believes that UMT or leader. Each division will elect the since she had no opponents. Broyles, Ralph Brunson, HOenee
nation," said Mrs. Averlyne Rigs,
years; the most popular estimate to join, indicating that they desir-
selective service or intensive train- following number of representa. Other nominees were Jane Skin- Wiliburn Butts, John C. Byers,
secretary in the arts and sciences
being from one to two years at the
fives: agriculture. three; engineer- ner and Kitty Witty for vice-pres- Richard Maurice Cain.
ed to become a part of the armed
ing for military purposes will
division.
most.
ing, six; arts and sciences, six; Ideal; Sue Ann Roberts, secretary;
James Iva Campbell, William
forces most suited to them.
make specific use of colleges to a
War Inevitable
Mrs. Betty Self, who works In
Lewis Cannon, Max Brooks Cara-
Meanwhile, according to radio
degree that is entirely unprece- home economics, two; and business and Cherolyne Roberts, treasurer.
Sixteen per cent of the students
the registrar's office, stated, "My
way, Oran Riley Carter, William
reports, indications from House
dented. In World War II, the male administration, three. These num- Three of the original nominees
Henry Clark, Austin R. Cleveland,
husband and I agree that the best
thought that war was inevitable leaders in Washington, D. C., were
students were taken from colleges begs are based on the present per- were ineligible to hold office. Carolyn Cole, Ray Donald Collier,
idea is to show Russia exactly
but would not come for five or ten that no draft call would be made
and universities and placed In mil- tentage each division now has of
Samuel Aticus Combs, Barbara
what Truman Implied."
years.
until July 1, allowing men of draft
itary installations, only to find that the total student body enrollment.
Conkling, Myron H. Cook, James
Only three per cent believed the
An employee in the chemistry
Louis Cooke, Betty L. Copeland,
age to complete this semester of
a large part of the military train- Each petition for representatives
U.S. would not be involved in a
department, Mrs. Drucilla Smith,
Henry It Copeland, Bobby Jack
college work.
ing was in fields covered in stan- to the Student council must be
conflict with Russia while six per
replied, "Naturally I was upset,
Covey, Ralph Fred Cox, Street-
Veterans were informed upon
dard offerings of mtablished in- signed by 100 students._ All other Concert Series field H. Cox, Jr., Elizabeth Knox
cent had no opinion on the matter.
and my husband thinks war- will
discharge that they would not be
stitutions of 'higher learning, Why- petitions must be signed by at least
When your reporter asked some
be soon. I definitely think non.
recalled unless the President deburn
said. "I believe that the army I per cent of the student body,
Estelle Cummings, Louis A. Dan-
of the male students on the cam-
veterans should be drafted first..
iel, Thelon Max Daniell, Ruby B.
clared a national emergency, or up-
has learned that instruction in which at this time is 207 students.
pus what effect they thought the
Mrs. Addierene French, who
To Begin Sunday Davis, Rose Mary Dawkins, Gladys
on individual request. However,
technical fields can be taught bet-
President's speech would have on
works in the Registrar's office,
Any candidate far office must
Pauline Dawson, Allen M. Douthit,
jittery veterans asked 'if and when'
ter in colleges than In army mili-
them personally, some surprising
said that her husband is uneasy
have a 1.00 grade average in all
Rachel Dunaway, Norman Dean
The Texas Tech Concert Band
reservists would be recalled, would
tary installations," he stated.
answers came to light.
since he is In the naval reserve.
work of the semester in which he
Dyer, Joe Gist Eaton, George T.
will give its first program in the
they retain their ratings and would
When asked If be had any ad-
Edwards, Etna Jean Eldredge, Billy
Jim Rush, 21, marine corps vet-
"But," she adds, "what comes, will
takes office, during the time of his
they again be subjected to the
vice to give to men students who
1948 Spring series at 3 p.m. Sun- Jack Enlow, Bert Tyson Eubanks,
eran, said, "If Finland and Italy
come."
election and during the semester
draft.
would be affected if the draft laws
day In the Tech gymnasium. Winfield Evans, Clarence Fred Fer-
turn communist, we will be at
"My husband isn't particularly
preceding his election. Each one This program promises to be one guso n, Eleanor Rose Ferguson,
are put back Into effect, Whyburn
war at Russia's discretion within
worried. Though I hate for him to
must also be a resident student the
refused to give an opinion, saying
of the best, from the performance
Mary Lois Findley, Paul Thomas
two years. But", he added, "If they
go, it is the thing for him to do if
preceding semester.
Flynn, Imogene Fortenberry, Bar-
Wilson And Castleman
that it was a question that each
standpoint, that the Tech band has
bara P. Fulwiler.
were to declare war at midnight
he is needed," states Mrs. Betty
man had to answer himself. How-
ever given In Lubbock. The same Edward 0. Gahl, Thomas Wayne
tonight, I would have a 'hot-rod' Win Freshmen Election Kiker, secretary In the arts and
program that is being used an the
ever, W. P. Clement, registrar,
Gambiln, Richard B. Gary, Charles
ready to head for Mexico at 6
sciences division.
when asked the same question, Senior Carnival concert tour through northeast Wade Gilbert, Lloyd Otis Gilmore,
Ed Wilson Arts and sciences stu-
o'clock In the morning."
Mrs. Ann Randolph, student, re-
Texas this week will be played. Roy W. Gilreath, Bob Franklin
said that this was no time for hysdent
from Dallas, was elected viceplied, Six Months, He Says
"I just put more moth-balls
Godden, Chester Gollgbtly. Wm.
with whatever last minute minor
teria, that men should wait and
president of the freshman class
Louis Welch, 20, a married non-
in my husband's sailor suit. Nei-
To Be Improved
Marcus Gosdin, John Marshall
changes that may be found neces-
see what develops before acting in
Graves, Nolan Roger Gragston,
Wednesday. Elizabeth Castleman,
veteran, stated, "I expect to be In
ther of us thinks there will be war
sary," stated D. 0. Wiley' director
any way, other than continuing
Joseph A. Griffin, Samuel Paul
an engineer from Waco, was elect-
the army within the next six
if action is completed as Truman
The Senior carnival, which will
their education. "If an emergency
of the band.
Grigg, James Leon Grisham, Kelly
ed secretary.
asked."
be April 3 this year, will offer 17
months."
The concert will feature Ted Hagood, Autho Hale, Claudy Se-
comes," he said, "it will call for booths with types ranging from
Bob Terry, 20, navy veteran,
Crager as coronet soloist and Norbron
Hall, Jr., Dorothy Lou Hall,
technically trained men." Clement
nearly every kind of gambling de-
asked, "Anybody know of a widma
Hammer, flute soloist who has
Laura Beth Hall.
added that there are approximately vice imaginable to live Esquire
Karl J. Hanson, Mary Harris,
ow with 4 children?"
received wide acclaim during the
1,500 men in school who would be
Myron G. Harris, Marvin E. Har-
"I don't think I will be called to Boswell Elected Representative
calendar girls, a taxi dance. a dart. tour. Miss Hammer received three
eligible for draft if the act passes.
(Continued on Page 4)
throw ing booth, fortune tolling,
the service until I finish my
curtain calls during the perform-
32 Men Per County and coke and popcorn concessions,
R.O.T.C. training," Gene Bates, 23
ance held in Paris Monday.
In making his surmise of 25 a ccordi ng to Andy Willingham,
year-old army veteran said. "At
The program will contain ar-
In Run-Off For Council Position
Techsans being drafted, LL Col.
general manager.
least, I hope not," he added
rangements of symphonies, march-
Adams reasoned in the following
The carnival will last from 7 un-
thoughtfully.
es, novelty-tunes, and a new ar-
W. 0. (Dub) Boswell, Sweetwa-
manner: Mr. Truman is asking for
Home Ec Holds
til 11 p. m., and about 10:30 there
Married army veteran, Paul
rangement by Via Williams of
ter junior, nosed out Newell Reed,
enough men to fill the armed
will be a lottery, Willingham said.
King, 25, said, "I'm Just going to
"Four-Leaf Clover" which received
Abernathy junior, with a bare mar-
forces, i. e., opinions have run from
Such prizes as a pin-up lamp, a
sit back and sweat it out. I don't
several encores the early part of
gin to take the election of Student
350,000 to 1,000,000 men. Adams
study lamp, a blouse, tailor-made
think I'll be drafted any time soon
the week.
Open House Soon
council representative from the
said he felt 400,000 was a safe fig-
slacks, a Proctor iron, jewelry, and
but I just hope I can finish my
business administration division,
ure, and in that case. Texas' part
many more will be given away at
educatibn this time before I have
Twelfth annual Open House of
Wednesday, the student council
would be 8,000 men, or 32 per coun-
the lottery. These pries are tieing
to go."
e Inc tion committee announced.
ty. Tech students do not represent
the home economics division Is
donated by Lubbock business
Brac Biggers did not believe war
Boswell lacked only five votes win-
a very large percentage of the eli-
with Russia was very probable.
firms.
Tech Engineers scheduled for Friday and Saturday
ning the first election in which
gible men from each county, Ad-
(Continued on Page 4)
Reed was the runner-up.
ams stated. He emphasized that
Both Floyd Read, president of
April 23 and 24. The Home Econ-
the Senior Class, and Willingham
omics building, home manage-
The run-off, open only to busthis
figure did not include the stu-
said in Senior class meeting Thursment
house, and nursery will be
ness administration majors, was dents who would be taken by the
day that they feel the carnival will Get Recognition open to the public Friday from 2
held In connection with the vote on UMT. This, of course, would great-
be a greater success than last
to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 9 a.
13 DM Students
the constitutional amendment. ly effect Tech's enrollment for the
Hu-
The New York State Education
bert Burgess and Steve Payne
first year, he said, but after that,
year's.
m. to 5 p. m.
department has registered curricu- The primary purpose of the Open
were the losing candidates In the
UMT graduates would come back
first election.
to college, and the flow would be
PRE-LAW MEETS TUESDAY
la in mechanical, electrical, and House Is to give the people of West
civil engineering leading to the BS
Plan Field Trip
much as usual.
Pre-law club will have a called
Texas a chance to see what the
degree at Tech, and has recognize d
Dean of Men James G. Allen felt meeting Tuesday, March 23 at
Home Economics division does. A
degree, according
Thirteen senior students major-
Tech Rifle Team that the greatest immediate effect 12.30 p.m. in Ad-302. All members
secondary objective of the Open
received by Dr. W. M. Whyburn, House is to show high school stuing
In dairy manufactures will go
would be a psychological one, es- are requested to be there by Bob
from Invil A. Conroe. assistant dents the opportunities offered In
on a field trip over the state
Wins Third Place (ContImaxl on rage 4) Co,rer, president.
commissioner for professional edu- the home economies division of
Marco 24-April 4 to observe dairy
cation of the New York depart- Tech. A third purpose is to give
manu f actures operations repre-
Tech's ROTC unit has been
ment.
home economics students the opsenting
all phases of the industry
formed by the Fourth army that
This registration enables any portunIty to conduct demonstra-
In the state, announced Prof. L. G.
the Texas Tech rifle team has tak-
Texas Tech graduate of these curtions, set up exhibits, and to meet
Harmon, acting head of the departen
third place in senior division
ricula fo apply for registration as the public. The Open House Is
ment.
ROTC Fourth army rifle matche,
a professional engineer in New scheduled at the same time as the
Various industries to be visited
announced Lt. Col. Harold Maly
York on a basis equal to that of Engineers show and South Plains
will include market milk, Ice
ner.
cream, cheese, butter and milk Application Blanks
graduates of other recognized en- Region al Interscholastic League
Placing ahead of the Tech team,
gineering schools. Dean of Engin- meet
evaporation both for condensing
which scored 3698 points, were
and for powdering. The group, Are Now Available
eering 0. V. Adams explained. Gladys Dawson, senior from Tu-
New Mexico Military Institute,
The curricula have been recog-
which will be accompanied by Har-
IM, Is general chairman of the
with 3814 points and Oklahoma A.
mon, will visit plants in Midland, Application blanks for employnized
for some time by the nation- Open House. Mary Welch, junior
and M. with 3805 points. There
al Engineering Council for Profes-
Abilene, Eastland, San Antonio,
from Water Valley is the co-chairment
with Standard Oil company were 15 teams competing in the
sional Development, Dean Adams
King sville, Harlingen, Galveston,
man. The committee chairmen in-
of Texas can be obtained from the senior division, Maixner said.
stated, adding that to the best of
Houston, Bryan, Waco, Sulphur
clude Ruth Ann Fehr, Tulle, invi-
Placement Service office, stated As a result of its placing third
his knowledge New York is the
Springs, Winnsboro, Mount Pleastations;
Margaret Hudson, Hollis,
Mrs. Jean Jenkins, secretary of the In the Fourth army matches, the
only state with requirements over
ant, Sherman, Denison. McKinney,
Okla., program; Ruth Cook, Or-
Placement committee. Students In- Tech team has been chosen to com-
and above those of ECPD.
Dallas and Fort Worth. terested in employment with this
chard, hostess; Elizabeth Craig,
pete In the national intercollegiate
Arrangements have also been company should till out these
This matter was brought up by Lubbock, guides: Paulene CumP-
matches sponsored by the army
made for the group to make a tour blanks, she added.
the fact that several Tech gradusten, Sterling City, registration;
from March 16 to April 16, said
of the King ranch, starting at its H. H. Koester, manager of the
ates in these engineering fields Quepha Rawls, Lubbock, posters
Metzner. He added that results of
Kingsville headquarters.
land and lease division of the com-
wrote to Tech from New York last and Exa Fay Hooten, Stephenville,
these matches would not be known
Students who will make the trip pany, and E. J. Smith, Jr., chief
year stating that they were unable publicity.
until the last of April.
include R. R. Lovelady, Jr., Santa geophysicist, were at Tech Wed-
to receive recognition by the New The exhibits to be shown by the
Members of the team which fired
Anna; Earl McEwen, Burley, Idanesday and Thursday to interview
York Education department. Dean departments of the home econom-
In the Fourth army competition
ho; Chester Maxey. Lorenzo; M. F. geology majors who will graduate
Adams and Pres. Whyburn inquirics division are headed by these
were: Eugene Boren, James Elli-
Potts, Jacksborot C R Price, Tha- in June or August. Mrs. Jenkins ott, A. G. Fewsmith, Clare Fore- CHAMPIONS— The West hall Eagles won the dorm basketball ed into the affair, with the result chairmen; Joan Nowlin, foods and
lia; saunas sugarek, Beeville; J. said that other student majors who man, Billy Hall. Jimmie Hansen, league Tuesday night with a 37-28 victory over the Sneed pall that Tech has received the needed nutrition; Edna Combs, clothing;
S. Terry, Sweet water; Bernie might be able to find employment Willard Hill, James Johns, James Rnats. Eagle players are, left to right, top row; Frank James, co- recognition, "We are pleased to re- clothing and textiles; Margaret
Winkler, Moody; and Jim Dixon, with the company would include Polk, Lloyd Stevenson, Billy Sylcaptain, Allan Hill, Bob Cox, co-captain, Brian Webster, and Manaceive this further recognition of Carr Reynolds, home management;
James Howell, John Payne, Bob the different departments of engivester, Harold Taylor, Truett Tyger Jack Boverie. Bottom row: Earl Monteith, Chip Wadley, Shelby the quality of the work of our col- Dolores Walden, applied arts; Gene
Renner and Woodrow Turner, all neering, and business administraler, Gerald Yeates and Frank Aus- Cole, referee, Bo Barkowski, Olen Chapman, and Harold Starr. Not lege, particularly in the field of en- Dyer and Dorothy Nelson, child
of Lubbock.
tion.tin,
pictured is Jim Franks. (Picture by Joe France.)
gineering," Dr. Whyburn stated. development.

Page 2 THE TOREADOR Saturday, March 20, 1948
THE TOREADOR
THE TORLIA ' DOR, student newspaper of Texas Technological college,
is published every Wednesday and Saturday on the Campus of
Tease Technological college at Lubbock by the associated student. of
the college.
/entered as second clams matter, October 31, 1925, at the postolfice In
Lubbock, Texas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Ed torte] offices, Press Building, Rooms 103, 105.
Telephones: College switchboard; Night editor, 8648.
Member
.........
National Advertising Service, Inc.
[Associated Colleode Press 020 stilt 70P0.4a1. 1.thi:" R'Pelre'w v N
Mut. Oesloo .0. .
Women are the superior sex by
virtually every test except that of
brute strength.
Anytime you think women are
the weaker sex, just consider the
following as published In the
March issue of Cosmopolitan magazine:
Professor S. J. Holmes, a wologist
at the University of Southern-
California says flatly:
"The greater physical toughness
of the female Is characterlatic of
the human species throughout
life."
A prolonged study of 89,190 mentally
Ill patients admitted to Massachusetts
mental hospitals show
that psychotic men out-numbered
the women six to five.
Males Called Unstable Sees
"Males, rather than females, are
the unstable sex," Dr. Nell Dayton,
phychiatrist who made the study,
concludes.
Statistics show that nearly five
times more males than females
die of ulcers; more males, by a
wide margin, are killed by heart
disease, tuberculosis, appendicitis.
pneumonia, and be-beri.
"Of eighteen causes of death listed
by the United States Bureau of
the Census, males were well in the
lead in all but four—cancer. diabetes,
and related disease., childbirth
and senility," the article state.
Men Can't Face Troubles
Of more than 200.000 persons
tracked down by Skip Tracers
company, only 2,000 were women,
according to Daniel M. Eisenberg,
head of the company, who feels
that these figures show men are
far less able to face problems and
responsibilities than women.
Records show that male drug
addicts outnumber women addicts
our to one; male alcoholics outnumber
female alcoholics seven to
ne, and men lead women in 001-
Ides by three to ono
Even driving automobiles, despite
all the jokes about women
drivers, women in one state where
ests were made had a record onelard
better than men drivers.
Only In the field of the arts and
clences have men shown up better
ham women, and many authorities
elleve this Is due more to lack of
pportunity than a lack of Inbarnt
creative ability In women.
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PASSENGERS MAIL FREIGHT EXPRESS
West Of College Avenue 1
The Campus Philosopher Says...
a fool and his money are soon
parted . . early to bed and early
to rise, and your girl goes out with
six other guys ...a man who makes
love on a hillside is not on the level
. . . beware if she starts stroking
your hair for she may be out
for your scalp ... a wise woman Is
one who makes her husband feel
as though he Is head of the house,
when, actually, he Is only chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Lubbock Supper
Club
Phone 29413 — Brownfield Highway
EVERY FRIDAY
is
"College Nite"
Your Library Card And 75c
SPECIAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA DANCE
2 to 5:30 Every Sunday — Cover Charge 50c
BAILEY IRELAND
And His Orchestra
OPEN EVERY NITE
the way" telegram to The Toreador
this week serves notice that
the paper Is strictly big time. C.
E. Wendt, covering the Tech band
trip in East Texas, phoned and telegraphed
stories of its activities
throughout this week. And approximately
20 reporters are on
their way to Austin to attend the
Journalism Congress as this issue
of The Toreador goes to press
wonder if their reporting should be
reported.
(ACP) marine Associated College Prose.
* * *
Red Face Dept: A reporter friend
One of our esteemed profs was says that you aren't a good news-
JOHN ANDERSON, Editor ELMER HARGROVE, Bua.-Mgr. BY
disturbed by the lack of note takpaperman until you have retracted
"And when you mass this last small test, pledge, you'll be an acing
In his class, at the beginning a statement. That should give thie
cepted member of Kemas."
STAFF
of this semester. He looked stern- department a good start. Last
JERRY STOLTZ ASSOCIATE EDITOR A Snged hall boy nays: "The telly
at the class and said, "Why week Patricia Leach was listed as
JAN BL.ACKHrELL
SPORTS EDITOR ephone situation being what it is
aren't you taking notes on my lec- nine years of age and as we learn-
MARY KING
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR In all of the dorms at Tech, It
ture?" ... A soft voice in the rear ed. only too well, she is eleven,
JAYNE THOMPSON
SOCIETY EDITOR might help to relieve the congest- Work Underway Screen Fare of the room answered, "Don't have (11).
EDITORIAL STAFF: Anne Carothers, Mary Ellen Duffy. Halcyon
ion If all of the couples limited
to. I've got my grandfather's."
* * *
By ALICE MELDING
their daily conversations to at least
Baggett, Bill Sayers, Johnnie Wade.
* * *
TM/VA clean-up drive, to be
30 minutes. 'She' knows 'he' is go-
REPORTERS: Jan Blackwell, T. I. Brown, Anne Carothers, Mary Lou-
An Ohio university professor's
ing to ask her for a date, and 'he' On PI Test Acres
The most unusual reason for go- held next month, should be a sueise
Clayton, Ray Cook, Duncan Ellison, Cotton Fannin, Clint Formby,
best selling novel of Cortez' invasing to college was recently given cess. Hear that plans are under
knows 'she' is going to say 'yes'
Joe France, Marione Fry. Deanle Griffin, Elayne Head, Jean Hendeeion
of Mexico in the Sixteenth cen-
nine times out of ten, so why don't
Preparation of 160 acres of land
by a veteran at the Rec hall. "The way for a street dance . . after
eon, Bob Lilly, Alice Heading, Martha Monroe, Jim Mullins, Anita Olitury
serves as the basis for one of
ver. Betty Ramsey, George Ann Randolph, Byrdean Roberson, Jim San-
they both say what they're going
on the northwest section of the
reason I'm going to college," he the drive, we hope.
this year's most spectacular moders,
Carol Sheered, Aubrey Shouse, Paula Sittel, Bette Siegel, Ann
to say anyway and get It over
Tech farms, to be used for a long
said, "is to kill time in between
tion picture production— Captain wars." And with the current wave
Srygley, Oleta Stewart, Gerald Stokee, Jayne Thompson. C. E. Wendt, with."
range series of crop rotations and
From Castile. A saga of gold, em-
The use of postal cards was first
James Wester, Bob Williams, Bob. Wylie.
COFFEE TIME soil treatments, is underway, Dr.
of near war hysteria misting in
suggested in 1865 by Heinrich von
pire, vengeance and glory, it stars
Sometimes there Is more incent-
A. W. Young, head professor of
the dorms, many of the boys are
Stephan when he was director of
Tyrone Power in the role of Pedro practicing up on the old "hut-twoive
to get out of a class than there
plant industry, announced. Part of
the Royal Prussian Post.
de Vargas, son of an aristocratic three -fo" and some are even
is to go into one. In fact some the land, previously used for paw
Spanish family, who Is forced by threatening to join the Salvation
of the instructors who inhabit the tune, will be used in dry land farm-
the Inquisitionto flee his native army air corps!
Many Student Couples live On $90; Ad building tell the Circle they are
ing experiments and the rest will
beginning to think it would be
be under irrigation.
* * *
safer to scale the walls outside to
Two 60 acre plots are being lev-
Under the banner of Cortez, he The geology prof explained for LET'S PLAY
get down to earth again than it is
eled with a GO foot Pacific land
joins history's boldest adventurers several minutes; the room was
Half Of Wives, Third Of Men Work to try to use the stairs. It seems leveler, with a nine foot blade
in braving the hardships and pan- quiet as the long, complicated ex- CARDS
that hurrying, hurtling and charg- preparatory to irrigation, Dr.
gers of the New World. For the planation proceeded. Then the prof
Many married students attend- head, showed that more than 18
ing students are becoming a men- Young said. One of the plots will
feminine lead opposite Power is said, "Once you've got this in your CONGRESS CARDS
ing Tech face real financial prob- per cent of the couples were living
ace to staircase safety. be used in connection with a 12
Jean Peters, in the coveted role of head, you've got it in a nutshell!"
the spirited gypsy girl, Catena.
Monogrammed
lems, but only slightly more than on $90 monthly GI subsistence
Maybe the younger Techsans do year period of crop rotation with
* * *
Showing at the Lindsay at
half of thgm budget their incomes,
demonstrate their athletic prowess the land planted to alfalfa, cotton,
the pre-
Pictures
checks alone, almost 62 per cent
Varsity show try-outs have been
according to a survey of more than received only $200 or less monthly,
vue Saturday night, and Sunday
on stairways, but the Circle has ob- grain sorghums and small grains.
going full-blast this week. Ed Plain
MO married students conducted by while only 17 per cent received
through Wednesday.
served that instructors usually The other irrigated plot will be
Sides and Jack Drain, script writ-
graduate students In family rela- $250 or more monthly. Regarding
seem to get a head start In the seeded with cotton, grain sor- Killer McCoy, starring Mickey ers for the show, are also assisting SMALL PLAYTIME
tions classes.
keeping budgets, 54 'per most do,
coffee lines. (They, of the sedate ghums, small grains and clover. Rooney, is a cold, clean, precise In directing. Ed predicts this to CARDS
Results of the survey, conducted 2854 per cent don't, and 17ICallWa
staff, must either slide down ban- Chemical test run on the soil each portrayal; a portrait of young be the most original, humorous
last year and disclosed this week 28 1-2 per cent don't, and 17 1-2
isteis or else do a lot of speeding year will determnie fertility chang- Tommy McCoy, ex-nee)sboy who show to be held on Tech campus. -
by Miss Sanole Callan, department per cent gave no answer.
between the foot of a campus staires caused by the crops and by becomes a prizefighter and, acci-
* * *
About half of the wives whose
way and the place where they various fertilizers.
dentally, a killer in the ring. It's The "hold presses—hot story on ARSITV
husbands were in school were
pause for refreshment.)
Forty acres remaining In the the story of a boy brought up by a
working, while about one-third of Besides that, what student has project are to be farmed dry land drunken, no-good father;, a boy He has seven such rooms with the
the husbands worked, and both
the energy to do anything but with cotton, grain sorghums and striving to do the right thing but
seventh containing a tense and ex-
Zoologist Attests
Book Store I
worked in 13 per cent of the cases
creep down stairs or on level small grain crops. One portion of driven to desperate circumstances. citing climax in the film. This sus-
Attending movies was the prin-
ground after taking notes for an the land is to lie fallow each year He battles his way up the ladder pense-filled picture starts at the 1305 College Ave.
cipal entertainment mentioned by
hour without stopping for air. and chemical tests run on soil in
to sports fame, is made the pawn
Palace Saturday and runs through
the students surveyed, with college
Females Superior
NO HOPE
this plot will determine fertility of a suave gentleman gambler and, Tuesday.
athletic events and card games
"Exquisite beauty is rarely changes following each crop, but in a terrifying climax, takes a ter-
following close behind. About half
given with wit, more rarely no fertilizer will be used on the rific beating and almost throws
the men and almost all women
with goodness of temper, and dry land.
his biggest fight endeavoring to
To Unstable Man questioned reported that they bud-
THELMA-SUE DINING HALL
never at all with modwoty," no
save his father and the girl he
geted their time.
2410 Fourteenth St.
women don't have a chance to
sincere commendator. Hardgrave loves. This is starting at the Tow-
Ninety-five per cent of the stu-
begin with. But what about
doesn't tell antiquated jokes, but er today and will run through
dents surveyed were married dur-
Formerly Campus Dining Room
those multitudes who have nei-
hsi classes aren't dull. His lectures Tuesday.
ing or after 1941. Largest single
ther brains, beauty, modesty
are well organized and he always Joan Bennett and Michael Red-
group, about 22 per cent, had
our good tempers?
dismisses class on time. When he grave English actor making his
Meal Tickets-20 Meals—$13
known each other about two years
PENTITENT ANONYMOUS
has finished what he has to say debut in American films, are the
before their weddings. However,
SINGLE SWATS 7150
"Dear Miss Stewart,
the remainder of the hour is not stars of Secret Beyond the Door.
seven couples married following
After reading the portion of your
filled with useless repetition— he Miss Bennett and Redgrave play
Three Meals Served Dally
acquaintances of less than one
column of February 28, titled
lets the students go. The machin- wife and husband in a cat-andmonth,
and only one couple had
"STOP THIEF!", I am mailing to
ery which he is In charge of is al- Mouse story of mounting suspense
known each other "all their lives."
you a book which I "borrowed"
ways well kept, and the quizes in which the women steadfastly
About two-thirds of the couples
from Tech library in 1946. I took
which he gives are fair and thor- clings to her man even though his
met in school or through mutual
it from the reference room to do
ough. In general thia model teach- sudden and unpr edictable out-
friends, but about six per cent ad-
some work at home on a term
er respects those he teaches and is breaks of schizophrenic fury put
mitted that they were "chance ac-
theme and never returned It
in turn respected.
her life In recurring jeopardy.
quaintances." One couple, thrown
I am apologizing for my action,
MEN IN WAITING Miss Bennett Is cast as a social
together by fate, married after
but for obvious reasons I prefer
Regarding the statement in the butterfly whose gaudy wings are
meeting in an automobile accident.
not to sign my name to this letter.
above topic, "If the , this represented by some 25 changes of
Engagement periods ranged from
Would you please see that the
would be a fine Institution," the wardrobe. Redgrave appears as a
three years to two hours, with the
book is put back on the shelf where
Circle wants to make a correction. moody and eccentric architectural ENGINEERS
average for men questioned being
It belongs?
Tech already is a fine Institution, editor whose hobby is the collec-
between three years to two hours,
An Ex-Techasin.”
and anyone who wants proof can tion of rooms in which murders
with the average for men question-
The book has been received by
ask the dozens of men on the "be- have been committed and their
ed being between six and seven
the Circle and was returned to the
tween 18 and 25. non-veteran" and addition to his ancestral manor,
If your desire to make a career in the Natural
months, and average for women
library.
on reserve" 118th.
where death broods In every nook.
answering being between four and
Gas business, and wish to advance with a rap-
COMMON OCCURRENCE
five months.
idly expanding organization, you should investi-
"Post est occasio calve." (Opportun
I t y is bald - beaded behind.)
gate immediately the opportunity offered by
Aren't there lots of "opportunists" RODEO DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
the Lone Star Gas Company.
Outstanding Quarter Horse In Tech?
Presented AH Department
TRIBUTE
Nome rous complaint. have
We will consider young men under 30 years of
An outstanding Quarter horse been received from students TECH RODEO
mare has been received by the ells-
age, and who are graduates in Natural Gas,
concerning individual Instructpartment
of animal husbandry as a ors, but the Circle loss been re-
Chemical, Electrical, Architectural or Mechani-
gift from John Lincoln of the Lincently Informed that on Texas
April 16th and 17th
cal Engineering. Apply in person or write to
coln Cattle company In San An- Tech's staff, there Is a "per-
C. R. Washburn, LONE STAR Gas COMPANY of
gelo, Dean of Agriculture W. L.
Stangel announced.
Very typical of the quarter type
fect instructor." John Ilardgrave,
associate professor of
mechanical engineering Is the
Buy your complete Western Outfit from us—we're backing
your show 100%—let's shovr'em!
Abilene, Texas.
horse, the 6-year-old mare will be nominee for this poeltIon.
used for breeding purposes in the "If the whole school were run as
animal husbandry experiments. efficiently as Mr. Hardgrave runs
Papers on the animal have not the machine shop, this would be a
Men's Levi's and Al Denims
Ladies' Jeans and Levi's
$3.45
$1.99 and $4.50
been received yet
fine institution," says the prof.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
2416 BROADWAY
Good Clothing Deserves Good Cleaning and Skilled
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ONE DAY SERVICE IF REQUESTED
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Owned and Operated by
R. L BRAY - MACK BRAY
* * *
I
En 1
Kemal
[Oscar
one of
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Texas If
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Intramural, Social Club Loops
Totals— 7 1 15
Texas Tech Golfers
In Fort Worth Meet
The Texas Tech golfers left for
Fort Worth Friday morning with
the track team where both will
take part in the Southwestern Exposition
meet there.
E. H. McKinney, Brownfield,
who qualified with a 73-72 for a
total of 145 strokes over 36 holes
on the Country club course here,
is expected to lead the linksmen in
their efforts in the Cow-town tourney.
Ted Forsythe of Lubbock, qualifying
at 155 for the 36 holes, will
fill the second spot on the Raider
golf squad. Jerry Stoltz, Hobbs,
New Mexico, who also shot a 155
in the qualifying rounds, will be
unable to make the trip due to his
duties as associate editor of The
Toreador.
E. C. Feagan, Hamlin, with a 159
score to his credit will tee-off on
the Fort Worth course in third
spot on the Techaan team.
Chick Trout, jr., Lubbock, qualifying
at 161 for the double round
of the 18 bole Lubbock Country
Club course, will accompany the
team as alternate.
STAFF
SLANTS
At least one Border conferenc
track record is in danger of being
broken this year. The mark which
appears almost certain to fall Is
the mile relay record of 3:23.5 set
by the Arizona University Wildcats
in 1942. The Tech mile relay team
has copped that event the past two
seasons and is favored to repeat
again this year.
A Tech team composed of Bobby
(Continued on Page 4)
4
you need to
develop and print
your own snapshots
You'll make good prints
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Outfit the first time
you try. Complete, wills
metal printing box, $6.50
plus $1.08 excise tax.
HERALD PHOTO
1405 College
TRY OUR
STUDENT SERVICE
WHITESIDE
LAUNDRY
Student Representatives
JOE NIX DIAL 7441 — BILL MacDONALD
Egyptian Fencers
Defeat Techsans
At Texas U. Meet
SPORTS
Texas university fencers capital-
Med on strength in foil and epee to
outpoint the Tech club last Satur- Saturday, March 20, MS THE TOREADOR T2E2 3
Enter Crucial Home Stretch day In Austin before an estimated
crowd of 250.
Roasting two Egyptian Olympic
fencers, the Longhorns captured
Dusters, Elks Win foil, 6-3. Tech won going away In
Kemal Defeat
Nine Tracksters Enter Meet Today
saber, 7-2, but Texas came back
For Independents to score a 6-3 decision in epee and
Nine Raider track oleo left for Fort Worth Friday morning for a
take team honors.
try at the honors in the Southwestern Exposition meet there this week-
The Dusters added another win In foil, Sarwat Montassir defeatend.
Preliminary events will be run this morning and those who are
Los Cams 2625
to their unbeaten independent based Tech's Richard Dickey by two
not eliminated will participate In the finals this afternoon.
ketball league record Tuesday af- touches. Dickey had previously
The Matador thinly-clads will be competing with teams from the
In one of the most thrilling
ternoon by defeating the Ballroom defeated Texas' Al Wilson by Border, Southwest, Lone Star and Texas conferences, and from Louisi-
games of the Men's Inter-Club
Weevils, 32-12, to take the lead In three, and Shafik Farid by two.
ana State and Arkansas universities.
council basketball league, the Ke-
the league with five wins against Farid won his other matches over
Tech entries and the events in which they will compete are:
mal team defeated the Los Cams.
no 'losses.
Mark Smith and ack Cornell,
High hurdles: Charley PInnelL freshman from Andrews, and Ed
26-25, Monday afternoon In the
Bill Cunningham led the Dusters while Wilson took the other Texas
Clopper, Mobeetle Junior. Low hurdles: PinnelL 100-yard dash; Char-
Tech gym.
with 12 points, the same amount decision,
ley Reynolds, Odessa Junior, and James Mullins, freshman from Ao.
Later in the afternoon the
the Weevils scored altogether, Tech had things pretty much its
kerly.
Wranglers defeated the Silver
while Frank Demere led the Wee- own way In saber. Tom Hight, the 440-yard dash: Joe Wilson, Claude sophomore, and Costin Bufkin,
Keys, 37-20. to keep their undevils
scorers with five pointa. only Longhorn able to win, lost Junior from Hobbs, N. M. 880-yard run: Henry Briscoe, freshman from
feated record in MICC basketball
Devine. Sprint Relay: Seth Murphy, Levelland Junior, Mullins, Buf-
The Elks defeated the Ballroom one of his three matches to Sammy
league play. James Peacock led
kin and Reynolds. Mlle Relay: Joe Wilson, Makin, Reynolds and Ern-
Weevils, 23-20, in league play Mon- Self, who also scored victories over
the Wranglers by scoring 10 points,
est Hawkins, Lemma Junior.
day afternoon. Thirty second., be- the other Texas entries, Price Low-
while Joe Wheatley, of the Silver
fore the game ended, the score was ry and student coach Bob Stock-
Keys, tied for high scoring honors
tied 20-20, and the Elks' high scorton. What others think about you will
with Peacock.
er, Ed Dear, sank a set shot to give Montassir, Farid and Al Johnson Bowling Note:
not cause you a moment's concern
The strong Centaur team beat
them a win, placing them in a tie- each took two matches as Texas
if what you think about yourself
the Socil five by aone-sided score
All men interested In bowling
position for third place below won in epee. Montassir lost his
doesn't worry you.
of 54-15, Monday afternoon.
ing are asked to meet with
the Dusters and the lazy Five In only match of the day, by one
Charles Griffin set a MICC high
Jimmy Scott at 7:30 Monday, hf she days of sailing fillips, sail-
the independent basketball league. touch to Dickey, then Farid blank-
scoring record of the year by hited
the Balder ace three touches 22, In the lounge of Sneed hall. ors commonly believed that the best
Independent League Standings:
Plans will be made to form a way of starting a wind was to
ting the basket for 18 points to
to none. Self upset Farid by a
bowling league at Tech, and for
whisUe for Itlead
the Centaurs.
Team
W L Pet. touch but lost to Montassir and
KEMAS (28)
Dusters 5 0 1.000 Johnson.
that league to enter the Ameri-
Men are like steel—when they
Player
fg ft tp
Lazy Five 4 0 1.000 Farid and Montassir, former can Bowling congress, accord- lose their temper they are worth-
Thomas
3 1 7
Elks
3 2 .687 members of Egypt's Olygpic team ing to Scott.
less.
Reynolds
O 0 0
Polecats
3 2 .667 held a brief demonstration for the
Jackson
O 1 1
Press Bulls 2 2 .500 benefit of spectators new to the
D. Perkins
2 1 5
Red Shirts 1 3 .250 sport. A team from John Tarte-
Stoltz
1 2 4
Weevils 1 3 .250 ton college was matched against FOR THOSE
T. Perkins
1 0 2
Hatchers Batchers 0 7 .000 Texas in an unofficial bout follow-
Sammons
2 3 7
The schedule for the lndepend ing the scheduled meet with Tech.
Crawford
O 0 0
ent basketball league as announced
EASTER FLOWERS
— — —
Wednesday by George PpilbrIck,
Totals
LOS CAMS (25)
9 8 26
director of intramural sports Is:
March 20, Press Bulls vs. Ballroom
Dial 9814
Player
fg ft tp
Weevils. March 22, Prase Bulls vs.
Stalls
3 1 7
Red Shirts. March 23, Lazy Five
Elliott
O 0 0
vs. Elks .
Smith
5 1 11
THE SNEED HALL KNATS are ruiner-ups In the dorm basketball
league. Knot players are, left to right, top row; Gene Collios, Roy
DUSTERS (32)
McKee
O 3 3
Collins, John Hall and Joe Wheatley; bottom row: Don Doyle, Billy Player :2 n ip
Montgomery
O 0 0
R Cooper and Andrew Willingham. Not pictured are Pat McLau- Cunningham ti 0 12
Miller
O 0 0
do, Leon Jones, Bobble Lewis and Andy Behrends.
Bradley 4 0 8
Springston
2 0 4
Jongs 2 1 5
— — —
Whitfield O 1 1
Totals—
10 5 25
Bryant 2 0 4
WRANGLERS (37) Eagles Defeat Knats, 37-28; Jaycock 1 0 2
Player
fg ft tp
Couch O 0 0
Howell
0 1 1
DeBord - O 0 0
Greathouse
2 0 4
Booker
0 0 0 Enter All-College Playoffs
Totals— 15
2 32
Furgson
2 0 4
WEEVILS (12)
Warren 2 3 7 West hall Eagles won the third
EAGLES (37)
Player fg ft tp
Miller
4 1 9
game in a two out of three game Player fg ft tp
McCary 1 1
Peacock
5 0 10
James
6 012
High
1 0 2
series Tuesday afternoon defeating
Baucum O 0
Chapman 1 1 3
Gamble
0 0 0 the Sneed hall Knots, 37-28, to cap-
Can 2 0
Cox 4 5 13
De-mere 2 1
— — — ture the men's dormitory basket- Wadley 2 1 5
Totals—
16 5 87 ball championship.
Franks 2 0 4
Tucker O 0
Adams O 0
SILVER KEYS (20)
Hill 0 0 0
The fast scoring Eagles held a
Filgo O 0
Player
fg ft tp
Borkowski 0 0 0
25-8 half time advantage, but the
— — —
Ivy 1 1 9
Grey 0 0 0
gallant Knots, led by Leon Jones
Totals— 5 212
Noyes 1 0 2
— — —
and Joe Wheatley, climbed to
. .
Salem
1 0 2
Totals— 15 7 37
within nine points of the leaders
ELKS (23)
Hall
O 0 0
before the game ended.
KNATS (28)
Player
Wheatley
3 4 10
fig ft OP
Player fg ft tp
Forsythe
1 1 3 Bob Cox led the winners In bas-
Sharp 1 2
Jones 4 1 9
Grimes
O 0 0 kets by scoring 13 points. His team
Dear 4 9
McClarin 1 0 2
— — — mate, Frank James, 'was the sec-
Sands 1 2
Lewis 3 0 6
Totals— 7 6 20 ond high scorer with 12. Jones
Rims 3 8
Collins 0 0 0
Official: Drake
was the leading Knot scorer with
Adams 2 4
Doyle 1 1 3
CENTAURS (54) nine points, and Wheatley followed
Wheeler O 0
Wheatley 3 2 8
Player fg ft tp up by sinking eight.
Shaw O 0
Cooper 0 0 0
Wolf
3 1 7 The Knots won the first game, Willingham 0 0 0 Totals- 1 1 1 23
Davidson
6 2 14 39-29, March 5, and the Eagles
— — — - WEEVILS
Griffin
9 0 18 grabbed the second of the series,
(20)
Totals— 12 4 28 Player tg ft tp
Smith
2 0 4 33-25, March 7. The Eagles have
Baucum 0 1 1
Johnson O 1 1 a game record of eight wins
White
1 1 3 against one loss, and the Knots In April of 1944, J. R. Callahan, Can 6 0 10
Lemley
O 1 1 ended the dormitory league series one of Tech's football greata, rank- Tucker 1 0 2
Demere 1 1 3
Haskins
3 0 6 with seven wins and two losses. ed highest in his graduating Naval
McCary 2 0 4
Kuykendall
O 0 0 Tentative plans are being made V-5 class of Athens, Ga., academ- Filgo O 0 0
— — — for the dorm champion to play the
ically, militarily and athietleally.
- -- --
Totals-
24 654 winner of the MICC league or the
Total— 8 220
SOCU (15)
winner of the independent league
Official: Drake
Player
fg ft tp to determine the all-college champ-
Davenport 1 2 ionship basketball team.
Jones 1 2
WAKEFIELD FLOWERS
2406 Bdwy.
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Shirley
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White
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Dr. Walter J. Howard
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Texas Tech College
BOOKSTORE
"On The Campus".
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nos, Tn. Coca-Cola Company

Page 4 THE TOREADOR Saturday, March 20, 1948
Las Vivarachas To Hold Dance
For New Members And Pledges
President And--
(Continued from Page 1)
pecially until Congress acted one
way or the other. He feels that
military training is the only answer
for the present world crisis.
and that everyone is psychologically
with President Truman. There
will be a slackening of interest in
school-work, not only on the part
of young men, but by everybody.
All college officials questioned
said that they were highly in favor
of UMT being combined with
ROTC work, so the young man can
continue with his college education.
President Whyburn went so
far as to say that he believed the
two would be combined.
Students—
(Continued from Page 1)
"Russia knows we are unprepared
for war at this time", he said. "If
we build up our defenses and
strengthen our armed for ces, Russia
will not cause us very much
trouble."
Bill McMillan, 20, navy sub ser-
vice veteran, said. "I think I'll go
back to Africa and get five wives."
No War Soon
Former navy radarman Bill Bigham,
20, said he didn't think the
President's talk would affect him
personally. "I don't believe the
U.S. will go to war for several
years; perhaps not at all," he declared.
"In just two words—I'm drafted,"
stated Bill Evans, 20 year-old
non-veteran.
The chief concern of the veterans
on the campus seems to be
whether or not they will be allowed
time to finsh their education If
recall to the service Is necessary.
The men who have not seen active
duty believe themselves the ones
who will be affected in the very
near future.
"Oh thunder!" cried disgruntled
coed, Jane Merafelder, "There go
all the men off the campus again."
Vesper Services Topic;
"Challenge Of The Cross"
"The Challenge of the Cross" will
be the topic for Vesper services tomorrow
afternoon, announced Dr.
A. W. Young, head of plant industry
department.
The Rev. W. F. Rogan, director
of Presbyterian student work, will
have charge of the program. Floyd
C. Rector, sophomore student from
Lubbock, will lead the meditation.
Mrs. Virginia Meiser, Lubbock, will
Sing "The Palms", accompanied by
Miss Imogene Webster, Lubbock
pianist.
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DELTA SIG MEETING
Beta Upsilon chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, international commerce
and business administration fraternity,
will have a called meeting
at 7'30 p.m. Tuesday in Ad-320.
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318 Make--
Palm Sunday Services
To Be Conducted Here
(Continued from Page 1)
rison, Wilbert Winford Hart, John
Tech's Student Religious council
David Helton, Henry Gayness Hes- is sponsoring its annual Palm Sunter,
jr., John A. Hettler, Nina Ray
day Sunrise service tomorrow at 7
Hickman, Buster W. Higdon, James
Lavon Hill, Willard D. Hill, Jr., a. m. In the Rec hall, announced
Raymond L Hiller, Mary Jane Hin- Jerry Sides, junior arts and scienchey,
John Pete Hines, Willis Gene
Holland, Laura Sue Holmes, Charces student and president of the
Annual Formal
les Wayne Howard, James Ed ouncil.
Humphries.
At Hotel Lubbock
Staff Slants
Charles Bradford Hunt, Robert Sides said that students have
Meno Hunt, William T. Hutcheson, charge of the program and that
Ballet Presented
(Continued from Page 3) Billie Is Hutchings, Lamar Jack- Ralph Busy, junior is and sci-
Las Vivarachas, women's social
son, Chester C. Jaynes, Paul Ben-
club will present nine new mem-
Lewis, Hewitt Allison, Bill Kelley
ences student of Lubbock, Is to be
jamin Eerie, Treva Zoe Keeton,
bers and 20 pledges at its annual
and Charley Reynolds handed Ari-
the principal speaker of the morn-
Daisy K. Kilpatrick, Samuel Ed-
Monday Evening presentation dance from 8-12 o'zona
university Its first defeat,
ing.ward
Kindrick, Mary King, James
clock tonight at Hotel Lubbock.
since the conference was founded, Wayne Kuykendall, Billie Lavon
Min Slavenska, and her Ballet Loyd Jenkins' orchestra will furn-
In the mile relay at Tucson In 1946. Leman, Billie K. Lancaster, Royce He: Do you have any views on
Variante, featuring George Zorish the music for the formal dance.
Last spring in Albuquerque, a Laycock, Elbert Wayne Lee, John
kissing?
itch, will be presented under aus-
Raider relay team of Allison, Rey-
W. Lee, Jr., Mozelle M. Lelfeste,
Because the dance will be filmed
Mrs. Hazel Marie Lindsey, Gloria She: No. I always close my eyes.
pices of the Tech Artist course at
nolds, Kelley and Joe Wilson won
as part of the all-college movie,
Livingston.
8 p.m. Monday, at the High School
that event with ease.
Russel Hood Logan, Kenneth E Charles A. Roe, jr.. James Marvis
bids will be checked at the door,
auditorium.
This year the event has been Lorenzen. Clarence Arthur Love- Rogers, Raymond Allen Rogers, W.
LaWayna Griffin, president, said.
Miss Slavenska is making a
named the Hewitt Allison Memorlass, Howard Louis Loveless, Horton Russell, Jack Griggs Sams.
Decorations for the presentation
cross-country tour under the diial
mile relay in honor of the late Joseph Wheeler Luckett, Joreen H. Neil Schacht, Carl E. Schmidt,
will be centered around an Easter
rection of F. C. Coppicus and F.
Techsan who was killed In an au-
Kocurek Ludeke, Kathryn A. Lund- GeorgeAlton
Sealy, Earl Wayne
setting.
berg, Donald B. McCarroll, Morris Sea r.
C. Shang of Columbia Concerts in
tomobile accident last September. McCutchan, Ernest E. McDonald, Duane A. Setliff, Earnie W.
her new "Slavenska Ballet Vari- As is traditional, Miss Griffin, The favored Tech quartet will be John Harlan McElroy, Mary L. Mc- Shaw, Mrs. Lee R. Shaw, Richard
ante." The company which also
club president will be presented closely pressed by strong teams Gowan, Jean McNeill, Daniel Rich- M. Sheehan, Norma Shoupo- Bill
features George Zoritch, principal first, escorted by A. J. Smith. from Arizona and Tempe, hence, ard MacNaughton.
Simpson, Joseph M. Sims, Cooper
dancer of the Ballet Russe will in- Members to be presented and all indications point to a record John B. Malouf, James M. Mans- Slay, Donald J. Small, Perry Jane
troduce a number of new dance their escorts include: Jane Adams, breaking performance.
field, C. P. Martin, Olive Pearl Small, Vineta Colleen Smith, Nel-
Matthews, Wendell W. Mayes, Jr. da Marie Snow, Charles SoRelle,
personalities as well as present Bill White; Anita Bates, Buddy Wilson and Reynolds will be Warren J. Meeks, Emory Menefee, Barron Spaulding, Carl N. Spivey,
Slavenska in some of her out- Bragg, Jane Duncan, Don Sloan; back to spark the defending cham- Curtis L Miles, Lucy Norman Mil- Harold A. Spuhler, Dorothy Stephstanding
dance creations. Wynoma Hamilton, Roy Bulls; pion relay team. The other two ler, C. Paul Mills, Robert W. Mims, enson, Camille Stevens.
The program Ineludes selections Jonisue Hudson, Carl James; Vir- positions arc questionable at this Helen /rMitchell, Joe Mae Mont- Louis D. Stevens, jr., Margaret
from "Coppelia" of DeJibes, Tschalginia Monkhouse, J. L. Brock; Ar- writing, but results of the Fort gomery, Nelda Joyce Moore, Law- Oleta Stewart, Gwyndola Stinnett,
kowsky's "Nutcracker Suite", and veta Porter, Jim Bacum; Ruby Worth meet this weekend should
rence Moran, J. F. Morgan, Queve- Charles Lee Stone, Leslie Arden
do M. Morgan, James Norman Mor- Stone, Arthur M. Stoy, Robert W.
the "Concerto Romantique" of Potts, Tommy Hewlett; Helen Ter- determine these berths for future ris, Joe Milton Morris, Ernest E. Strain, Betty J. Sullivan, Thomas
Liszt; "Pictures in Porcelalne" set rell, Burl Cox.
meets. Kelley broke a bone in his Morrison.
W. Summers, James 0. Teague, Jr.,
to the music of Debussy; a Dance Pledges to be presented and their foot wk(c playing basketball a few Charles E. Mnrphy, Lynn Odell Charles A. Temple, Jesse S. Terry,
Poem, "Salome," with music of escorts include: Joyce Bor., Bill
weeks ago and will not be able to Murray, Alice Louise Myers, Kath- jr., William T. Teuton, Evangeline
Glazounov; a group of Balkan Lyman; Joan Chapman, James Ri-
participate on the track team un erine Nelson, Henry Dan Newby, Theis, Patsy Ruth Thigpen, Wood-
Charles E. Newton, jr., Claude El-
peasant dances and, as a special der; Yvonne Cross, Stanley Black;
til later in the season. Leading
row W. Turner, Bob Urban, Charmer
Nichols, William Buryl Nichles B. Valliant Jack E. Voider.
feature, a group of American folk Frances Ann Eubank, J. A. Mc- contenders for the positions are ols, Sara Nicodemus, Charles E. Dorothy M. Vrooman, Betty Sue
dances to be called "Settler' Sun- Whorter; Doris Freeman, Bill Costin Bufkin, who turned in the Norman, Val Norman, jr., Wendell Walker, J. Daryl Walker, Noa Wasday."
Harvey; Cherri Hannis, Bob best 440-yard time last season: Glenn Nutt, Willard LeRai Ogden, serman, Brien C. Webster, Gene
Mme. Slavenska, borninSerbia, and Bohme; Betty Hendrix, Joe Nix;
George Worrell, a freshman with- Orville Ray O'Neal, Addilee Guide Rex White. Billy Joe Whitfield,
the first star ballerina to come
out previous track experience but Orr, Roland Edgar Orr, Waldo El- John A. Wiebelt, Francis Milton
Martha Lewis, James Crabb; Pat
lis Ore -
from that country, danced in the
who has been showing up favor-
John C. Pace, jr., Jorge E. Wiley, Clyde Ray Williams, Victor
McCaskill, Winston Roberts; Jean-
Padilla.
M. Williams, Barbara Williamson,
ballet of the Zagreb 'Opera as a
ably in workouts; and Earnest
ne Mecham, Fred Hughes; Jerry
Robert E. Payne, Walter C. Per- Warren Ben Woods, W. H. H.
child and was later taken to Paris
Hawkins, who turned In a 54-seckins, Douglas Perry, Jewell Alice
Medlock, Bill Hart; Edna Morgan,
Wright, Joseph Yakin, Rayma Fay
by her mother to study with Pre-,
ond 440 Monday In football shoes. Pharr, Calvin Pigman, Isik Pinhas, Younger and James Hall Zeitz.
R. A. Dean; Del Parker, Gene Mc-
obrajinska. She returned to Za-
Ben Wilson was a leading candi- Claude Ray Price, Thelma Puntch,
klroy; Phyllis Richardson, Larry
greb at the age of 16 to become
date for a place on the mile relay W. K Puryear, Billy Quattlebaum,
McCoy; Joan Rieger, Jim Simp-
Ben H. Quebe, Gerald G. Rambo,
"ballerina absolute" of the Na-
team, but was declared ineligible
son; Bonnie Robertson, Bobby
Sha`ron McIver Rambo, Barbara
tional Opera and a few years later
this week.
LOST—Eversharp Fountain Pen
Statton, Johnson Sayler, Charles
Ramsey, Gloria Ramsey, Francis J.
was called to the front ranks of
Ftassiga, Herbert Bennett Reaves, In vicinity of Journalism build-
Speights; Mary Sayler, Darrell Ad-
the Ballet Russe with which she
Bill Hendosson Is on his way. Walter T. Rector, Edith Inez Reding, gold top and brown bottom
ams; Wanda Smith, Lester Lan-
came to America. Miss Slavenska
The former Techsan 'left yesterday line, Jewell I‘ Arthur Reed, Crade with name engraved. Reward.
drum; Mary Alice Withers, Jack
Marshall Rhea '
starred in the motion picture, "Bal-
for, New York where he will begin
Call GUS GALLAGHER
Drain.
David C. Rich, Mary Belle Rich-
lerina"
training for the world feather, ards, Earl R. Robbins, Evan E.
6460
With her own company of 10, L9 Members and their dates are: weight championship under the Roberts, Rush Robinett, Garwood
George Zoritch, famed principal Charlene Clary, H. F. Boles; Jean guidance of Lou Vella, manager of B. Rodgers. James W. Rodgers,
dancer of the Ballet Russe de Mon- Alger, Larry Flagg; Mary Wal- Light Heavyweight Champion Gus
te Carlo, who heads Mme. Slavesvoord, Gerald Hale; Vernie Single- Lesnevich. He will stay at Iesneska's
company.
ton, Ed Crawford; June Stine, vich's home in Cliffside, N. J., and
Tech Artist course will present Jack Thompson; Jean Price, Har- will train in the champion's gym.
Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists, ry Libby; Wynelle Taylor, Paul Henderson will be under the su-
April 12.
Haskins; Gerr ie Rodgers, Leo pervision of Fred- Fierro, trainer
Kitch; Derah Brannen, Charles of Lesnevich and Billy Coon. A SENIORS!
Brannen; Mary Lou Blair, Bob long rocky road faces the two-time
Martin.
state featherweight champion, but
Wesley Players Nancy Condor, N. W. Elston; if he continues in his determined
Carol Sherrod, Nolen Swain; Wy- way, he will undoubtedly wind up
Present 'It Is I'
We are Now Taking Orders for
nelle Green, Albin Rippstein; Car- on top of the heap sooner or later.
olyn Hooker, Hoover Alford; Ber-
Wesley Players, sponsored by the
nice Benton, Vernon Benton; Mar- Hard in-Simmons' football team
Graduation Needs
Wesley Student association, will
tha Monroe, Hugh Monroe; Doro- has signed to play the New Mex.
present the play "It Is I", by Ethel
Rockwell, Sunday at 5 p m. In the
thy Moore, Bruce Burleson; Jack- ico Algies in 1949 and 1950. The
ie Mueller, Richard Hill; Beth Nee- 1949 tilt will be played in Las Cru-
First Methodist church.
The production is under the diley,
Herman High; Delphine Terces, N. M., and the 1950 game will
rell, Jimmy
rection of Willa Faris, assisted by
Terrell; Dorothy Nor- be unreeled in Abilene. OFFICIAL INVITATIONS
Chat Kelley and costume director
man, Ernest Kendrick.
is Barb Baumgardner. The cast
Pledges and their dates are: Tennis teams from New Mexico
will consist of five students: Vir-
Pat Everett, Bill Miller; Annette university and Arizona State of
Leather Booklet
ginia Barrow, Anna V. Moren,
Nash, John Clark; Maxine Bur- Tempe will tangle In 10 matches
roughs, Ed SumeralL
next week. Some indication of
Card Board Booklet
Marvin Russell, C. M. Gordon, and
Lee Crouch. According to Miss
Las Vivi sponsor is Miss Martha their strength as Border confer-
French Fold
Faris, the performance is open to
Graves. Special guests will be ence foes will be available follow-
Pres. and Mrs. W. M. Whyburn; ing their seven singles and three
the public.
Messrs. and Mesdames James G. doubles matches.
Allen, George Langford, L. G. Harmon,
John Is Upshaw, G. B. Mar.
ris; patronesses and alumni.
The easiest way to multiply b3
11 is to add the two figures of the
number being multiplied and insert
it in the middle of the num -
ber. For example, 11 x 22 is 242.
ENGRAVED CARDS
SLAVENSKA
and Her
Ballet
Variante
COMPANY OF
TEN
OUTSTANDING
ARTISTS
Several Styles
Come in Today and see Samples---
VARSITY
BOOKSTORE
1305 College Ave.
Program of: Russian Ballets, Balkan Folk Dances,
American Folk Dances
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday, March 22, 8 p. m.
Auspices: Tech Artists Course
Single Admission Tickets sold only at the door.
$1.50 (Students and Children), $1.80
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