The Toreador (1949-1956)_May 13, 1954.pdf
The Toreador (1949-1956)_May 13, 1954.pdf
The Toreador (1949-1956)_May 13, 1954.pdf
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Tech Will Try Again Tomorrow<br />
Southwest Conference Committee<br />
[le<br />
orea 0<br />
Vol. XXIX Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Thursday, <strong>May</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong>ta, SAE Win<br />
Pi Beta Phi, Kemas<br />
Take Second Place<br />
Kappa Alpha <strong>The</strong>ta and Sigma<br />
Alpha Epsilon won first places in<br />
the first annual Fraternity-Sorority<br />
Sing last night in the Student<br />
Union Ballroom. Second places<br />
went to Pi Beta Phi and Kemas.<br />
T. W. Bridges, Tech English<br />
instructor, will present rotating a<br />
trophies to the first place winners. s.<br />
<strong>The</strong> award must be won three<br />
times in succession for perm- 4s. ,<br />
anent possession. Mr. Bridges<br />
will also present plaques which<br />
will be kept by this year's winners.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong>tas sang "Calm is the<br />
Night" and "Dream, Sweetheart."<br />
SAE selections were "Stouthearted<br />
Men" and "Her Loveliness,"<br />
the fraternity sweetheart song.<br />
Thirteen' fraternities and sororities<br />
sponsored choirs in the Sing.<br />
Directors were Sandra Yarborough.<br />
Zeta Tau Alpha; Dick<br />
McCollum, Phi Delta <strong>The</strong>ta;<br />
Kathy Phillips, Pi Beta Phi; Joe<br />
Goodin, Kemas; Judy Parker,<br />
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dick<br />
Andress, SAE; Annita Powers,<br />
Alpha Chi Omega; Bill Cormack,<br />
Alpha Tau Omega; Carolyn Taylor,<br />
<strong>The</strong>ta; Tom Ireland, Phi<br />
Kappa Psi; Donell Phillips and<br />
LaFaun Edwards, Delta Delta<br />
Delta; Odis Echols, Kappa Sigma;<br />
and Fred Bruegel, Sigma Nu.<br />
Judges for this year's event<br />
were Mrs. Elois Elliott, coordinator<br />
of music in the Lubbock<br />
Public Schools; Richard G. Richards,<br />
director of the Lubbock<br />
High School and First Presbyterian<br />
Church choirs; and Marshall<br />
Thompson, minister of music at<br />
St. John's Methodist Church.<br />
J1URGENS TO PLAY<br />
You will have a chance to dance<br />
to the music of the man who wrote<br />
"Ebner's Tune," "One Dozen<br />
Roses," and "Cecelia." Dick Jurgens<br />
and his orchestra will play<br />
for the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday<br />
night. <strong>The</strong> formal dance will<br />
be in the Student Union ballroom,<br />
and it will start at 8 p.m. Tickets<br />
are on sale now for $3 date, 95<br />
stag, and they can be bought from<br />
junior class members.<br />
Time Treats Good Looks Harshly:<br />
Wilson, Once Handsome, Now Ugliest<br />
BV CHARLES MAPLE<br />
<strong>Toreador</strong> Staff Writer<br />
Elmer Wilson's selection as<br />
Tech "Ugliest Man on Campus"<br />
Friday night wrote a new chapter<br />
in the story of "Beauty and the<br />
Beast."<br />
<strong>The</strong> latest addition to the story<br />
results from apparent combina-<br />
tion of two characters. A paradox<br />
is that Wilson was elected Tech's<br />
"Most Handsome Man" last year<br />
at <strong>The</strong>ta Sigma Phi's "Club Scar-<br />
let."<br />
Paul Harvey, news commentator<br />
on a national network, commented<br />
on the strange reversal on his<br />
Tuesday noon broadcast! <strong>The</strong><br />
news commentator asked the<br />
question many have asked them-<br />
selves: "What's happened to El-<br />
mer Wilson? Just a year ago<br />
Texas Tech elected Elmer their<br />
Man."<br />
"What happened?" Harvey ask-<br />
ed, "Has Wilson stopped shaving<br />
or stopped making touchdowns?"<br />
Whether the half-pint foot-<br />
baller has or has not stopped<br />
shaving or making touchdowns, his<br />
election helped Alpha Phi Omega,<br />
national service fraternity and<br />
sponsor of the UMOC contest,<br />
contribute approximately $150 to-<br />
ward replacing the loudspeaker<br />
system and chime clock in the<br />
Administration Building tower.<br />
<strong>The</strong> $150 total was far short<br />
of APO's $1,000 goal, estimated<br />
cost of the project. "However,"<br />
Don Harris, club president, said<br />
"the money will be given to the<br />
college to begin a foundation for<br />
the future rep'acement of the<br />
equipment."<br />
Last year's contest netted al-<br />
most $600 for the Cancer Fund<br />
most handsome man, and now as Moody Alexander. Amarillo<br />
they have elected him Tech's Ugly senior, took the UMOC title.<br />
<strong>13</strong>, 1954 No 28<br />
Sin to<br />
7 ' —<br />
"es. :011,<br />
A. .„2?1/1' "4 1<br />
_<br />
THE ROMAN RUSHERS were the winning team in Saturday's<br />
intramural track meet. Left to right are: back row<br />
—Maurice Mullins, Dick Baird, Larry Knight, Truman Andress,<br />
and Jerry Fairley; middle row—Toppy Ponder, Raymond Coffman,<br />
Richard Rogers, Bobby Williamson and Bob Phillips; front row<br />
—unidentified, Pat Blessing, Joe Pinson, Don McGuire, Jack<br />
Arbuckle. and unidentified. See story, page 7.<br />
By LADoYCE LAMBE1;1 one cent trom Tech Chamber of<br />
<strong>Toreador</strong> Staff Writer Commerce to KTTC.<br />
: <strong>The</strong>re were several attempts<br />
<strong>The</strong> 1954-55 Student Council to change the budget, but none<br />
budget was adopted at the group's succeeded. A motion made by<br />
Glenn Rainer to up K C s allotment<br />
to 3 cents and take lz cent ,<br />
from IRC was defeated. A motion<br />
made by Don Harris to take I<br />
cent from forensic and 1 cent<br />
from dramatics and form a nee<br />
fund in the budget for Alpha<br />
Phi Omega was defeated. Max von<br />
Roeder moved that the council<br />
take 2 cents from the Student<br />
Council's 35 cents and allot it to<br />
the Rodeo Association was also<br />
defeated. Finally, Moody Alexander<br />
moved that 2 cents be taken<br />
from the band and give it to the<br />
the Aggie judging teams. This<br />
was defeated.<br />
Preston also revealed the<br />
amount in the different council<br />
funds. <strong>The</strong>y are: Student Council<br />
surplus fund, $6,<strong>13</strong>5.73; all-college<br />
dance fund, $392.44; Student<br />
Council general fund, minus $<strong>13</strong>7.-<br />
18.<br />
Because of this deficit in the<br />
general fund, Preston's .motion<br />
that the council transfer $548.15<br />
from the surplus fund to the general<br />
fund in order to pay off<br />
the old Council's debts and still<br />
leave some for the new Council<br />
to operate on next year, was<br />
passed.<br />
To Consider Tech Admission Again<br />
By KENNETH BENNETT<br />
<strong>Toreador</strong> Sports Writer<br />
Tomorrow, for the umpteenth time, Texas Tech's name will<br />
come before the Southwest Conference faculty committee for<br />
admission. <strong>The</strong> way things are stacking up now, it looks as though<br />
the Raiders need only one more vote to consider themselves in.<br />
<strong>The</strong> issue will be presented by the University of Texas before<br />
I the committee in Waco during the annual meeting.<br />
e as, T ea.ixdaesrsAtk c and ea dt nTza Texas i Cs phar tisc thieasn inwdeircatke<br />
that<br />
haLavestvoyet::1' flo.t7t R Recent<br />
Baylor also voted "yes." Rice, Southern Methodist, and Arkansas<br />
apparently voted against the Techsans. It is expected, however.<br />
that if Tech can gain a majority of votes, Arkansas will go along,<br />
which mean. Tech's best bet is Southern Methodist.<br />
Baylor may refuse Tech unless<br />
TO BE MAILED tandemll<br />
ttnenerttitiV,reteistialis turn<br />
1954 Le Vent ana t h?u mh. ebasroebdioenicvtnhoenosns riHeothucseittoy:asst since<br />
..1 In, I .1 early this summer,<br />
announces Editor Ted Harrison. to Tech's admittance, have been<br />
Students who have purchased<br />
the annual are asked to fill and<br />
labels with their summer addresses<br />
at booths which will be<br />
set up in the Student Union and<br />
Administration Buildings Monday<br />
and Tuesday.<br />
Annuals will not be mailed to<br />
students living in Lubbock or attending<br />
summer sessions. Such<br />
students may get their copWs in<br />
the Journalism Building about<br />
June 4.<br />
Coun<br />
cil Approves Budget, Trip<br />
last meeting of the school year<br />
Monday night.<br />
After some heated discussion<br />
and vain attempt on the part of<br />
some members to change it. the<br />
budget remained as proposed by<br />
Max Preston, outgoing business<br />
manager. <strong>The</strong> budget for next year<br />
is as follows:<br />
Student Council, .35; Tech Band,<br />
.60; <strong>Toreador</strong>, .88; Engineers<br />
Show, .20; Aggie judging teams,<br />
.31; Home Economics Open House,<br />
.06: choral groups, .09; forensic,<br />
.08; Association of Women Stu-<br />
dents, .02; International Relations<br />
Club, .02, Student Religious Coun-<br />
cil, .02; KTEC. .025; engineering<br />
organizations, .11; dramatics<br />
team, Tech Chamber of Com-<br />
merce, .015.<br />
<strong>The</strong> total is $2.86 which is the<br />
Student Council's share of the<br />
$15 fall activity fee.<br />
<strong>The</strong> only change over last<br />
year's budget is the transfer of<br />
* * *<br />
Louisiana State University will<br />
be the site of next year's official<br />
out-of-town football game, new<br />
Student Council members decided<br />
after they took office Monday<br />
night.<br />
<strong>The</strong> game between Tech and<br />
LSU, in Baton Rouge, will b..<br />
played on Oct. 16. <strong>The</strong> council<br />
members decided to take a special<br />
train if enough students shoe<br />
interest in making the trip.<br />
Other action of the new council<br />
included the selection of a<br />
committee to investigate the problems<br />
in establishing an Achievement<br />
Recognition Award for in-1<br />
dividuals in fields other than<br />
athletics, who represent Tech in<br />
out-of-town competition and exhibitions.<br />
Students who might he<br />
eligible for such awards were divided<br />
into three groups: Groups<br />
—such as the Madrigal Singers;<br />
Teams—such as Aggie judging<br />
teams, Forensic etc; and Individuals—such<br />
as architects, etc.<br />
Lictore the old council adjourned,<br />
they granted the Double-T<br />
Association permission to'hold its<br />
annual Howdy Dance after the<br />
first home football game.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y also heard a report from<br />
mainly to a longer conference<br />
schedule, meaning fewer intersectional<br />
games. <strong>The</strong> majority of<br />
teams want six conference and<br />
four intersectional games.<br />
Also, the SWC is debating the<br />
question as to whether Tech has<br />
enough spectator drawing power.<br />
This is a debatable question, but<br />
the Raiders wouldn't have to go<br />
very far to exceed the crowds<br />
of Arkansas, TCU and A&M, and<br />
Baylor hasn't been setting any<br />
attendance records lately.<br />
More recent comments on the<br />
situation tend to show that the<br />
Dallas fans want Tech in the conference.<br />
Dr. W. Harrison Baker, an<br />
SMU trustee, has said he is<br />
strong for Texas Tech being in<br />
the conference. He remarked to<br />
one Fort Worth Star-Telegram<br />
reporter that "SMU's position has<br />
been embarrassing to me and the<br />
board . . ."<br />
Dr. Baker went on to say that<br />
he thought Dr. Umphrey Lee,<br />
president ot SMIt wilt -, recently<br />
See TRIP, Page 8 See ( to ■ iii,iNt1 Page 8<br />
Association of Women Students Honors<br />
100 at Annual <strong>May</strong> Banquet Tuesday<br />
More lh .ur lull 'I tch women of ettu laded domes.<br />
were recognized at the AWS an- 'I Schmidt, outgoing AWS<br />
nual <strong>May</strong> banquet Tuesday night. president was named "Woman<br />
Tech's first "Woman of the :of the Year." New officers instill-<br />
Year" was announced, AWS of- ed by AWS were Iris Brunson,<br />
firers were installed, and new president; Sue Findt, vice presmembers<br />
announced by Forum, ident; Shirley Massey, vice pres-<br />
Junior Council, and Alpha Lamb- ident; Suzanne Matteson, secreda'Delta,<br />
honorary service organi- tary; Bette McGehee. treasurer;<br />
and Doris Wampler, reporter.<br />
New dorm legislators were rec- New Forum members arc Shironized,<br />
Delta Delta Delta scholar- ley Massey, president; Gwen Wilships<br />
were presented, and the hams."- vice president; Martha<br />
Forum award was made for the Blankenship, vice president; Sue<br />
highest scholastic record among Shawyer, AWS representative;<br />
freshman women. Mary Johnson, historian; Linda<br />
Mrs. Louise C. Allen of the Hudson, secretary and treasurer;<br />
journalism department spoke to and Sue Findt. Ann Lee Turner,<br />
approximately 150 girls attending Doris Ellis. Joann Hampton. Marthe<br />
banquet at the Caprock Hotel. gaw't Lee. Lois Cleavinger, Rebec-<br />
Her subject was balance beteeen ca Price, Sarah Mickey, and<br />
community and home in the lives See AWS, Page 8<br />
ALL-COLLEGE SOFTBALL champions are the "Rebels."<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are, left to right: front ro—Maurice Millins, Gordon<br />
Harmon, J. D. Snyder, Bill Harmon, Ken McLeroy and Cordell<br />
Custer; and back row—L. W. Fitzhugh, Jack Huver, Ronnie<br />
Hollingshead, Bobby Williamson, Louis Drcnnon and Don Head.
Page 2 THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
recognized Thursday night.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 6. al the annual awards<br />
dinner of the foreign languages<br />
deportment clubs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> two juniors were recognized<br />
for proidiency in the study of<br />
foreign latvoisges at Texas 'Tech.<br />
<strong>The</strong>e lied for the French Ernhasse<br />
Medal Ins the most outstanding<br />
tom-juin student 01<br />
French and will share the $270<br />
Roscoe Wilson Memorial Scholarship.<br />
Francis is president of I.,<br />
Cord ,: Francais. Tech French<br />
club. and Miss <strong>13</strong>1.1111eti is sire<br />
president<br />
Josephin. Garcia. sophomore<br />
from Amarillo. and Marie Ramos,<br />
junior dram Shallowater, were<br />
arded a renewal of their $50i)<br />
Hiram Pat ks Scholarships. Bandelio<br />
Escobar Bum Benjamin, the<br />
third Parks scholar, will graduate<br />
this month. His replacement<br />
will he named during the summer.<br />
Bes,rly Bennett 01 Kansas City<br />
was the winner of the second-year<br />
French award, and Mrs. Celene<br />
Chinn Pierce, 1912 ANC L, received<br />
the third-year award.<br />
French %Smilers Introduced<br />
Mrs. 'led Alexander introduced<br />
the winners and seas then presented<br />
a gilt of dishes by Mrs.<br />
Pierce in behalf of Le Cercle<br />
Francais.<br />
Alvin Gregg of Plainview, Dan<br />
Green of Levelland, Ruby Joyce<br />
Venable of Garden City, Malcolm<br />
Daniell of Carlsbad, N. M., Donald<br />
Funk of Chickasha, Okla.. and<br />
Rosemary Sprague of 2701-C 95th,<br />
were presented certificates of<br />
merit from the American Association<br />
of Teachers of German. Miss<br />
Sprague, who wrote, directed and<br />
starred in the 1954 musical show<br />
of Der Liederkranz, German club,<br />
was awarded the Lucian Thomas<br />
German Leadership Cup.<br />
Dr. John Dowling. head of the<br />
foreign languages department,<br />
recognized six superior Latin<br />
students: Richard li. Bell, Sylvia<br />
Pietering. Millie Hay, Patti<br />
Price, Mary Ann Wilson, and William<br />
Lyon Ducker, head of the<br />
department of petroleum engineering.<br />
Club Members Recognized<br />
Dr. Scotti Mae Tucker, assistant<br />
professor, named 12 members<br />
of Capa y Espada, Spanish Club,<br />
for recognition because of outstanding<br />
service: Donald Forten-<br />
Berry, Josephine Garcia, Maria<br />
and Marceline Ramos, Hector<br />
Zamorano, Manuel Garcia, Ellis<br />
Ann Benson. Laura Jo Starnes,<br />
Polly Johnson, Warren Hunt,<br />
Ralph Riojas, and Jane Jackson.<br />
Three members of Sigma Delta<br />
Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity,<br />
were presented by Dr. Eunice<br />
Gates. professor, as having received<br />
honors three times at Tech's<br />
annual Recognition Service. <strong>The</strong>n<br />
to each she gave a pocket edition<br />
of a Spanish dictionary. <strong>The</strong> trio<br />
included Margaret Ann Garlin,<br />
Beverly Hutcheson. and Donald<br />
H. Fortenberry.<br />
A. E. Strehli, associate protestor,<br />
and Dr. C. B. Qualia. professor.<br />
presented the Parks and Wilton<br />
awards, respectisely.<br />
<strong>The</strong> principal speaker was Dr.<br />
G. E. Giesecke, academic vice<br />
Eucsident at Tech and former professor<br />
of German. He was introduced<br />
by Dr. E. N. Jones, Tech<br />
president.<br />
Ability To Learn Discussed<br />
Dr. Giesecke quoted. neurologists<br />
as saying that a child from<br />
other period in his life. After that,<br />
he said, the child's reasoning deselops<br />
and he loses some of his<br />
I capacity for languages.<br />
fie traced the glory of the<br />
leaching 01 foreign languages in<br />
American schools. He said that<br />
as ot the fall, 1953, modern Inc.<br />
eign languages were home taught<br />
in the elementary schools of 145<br />
cities in 33 states and the District<br />
Cl Columbia.<br />
Dr. Giesecke pointed out that<br />
war showed tip the American language<br />
deliciency and caused a<br />
new inttIrot in the foreign languages<br />
courses in American<br />
schools.<br />
<strong>The</strong> menu for the banquet was<br />
trilingual <strong>The</strong> greeting to the<br />
guests was in Spanish, the bill<br />
of fa I,%las in French and the<br />
program was in German. On the<br />
cover were owls- -owls With<br />
sombreros for the Spanish students,<br />
owls with berets for the<br />
French and owls with Bavarian<br />
hats for the German.<br />
J. Mack Noble, senior from O'-<br />
Donnell. served as Zeremonienmeister.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were songs and<br />
readings m foreign tongues. One<br />
of the features was an excerpt<br />
from Goethe's "Faust."<br />
Garden Clu bs to Prov id<br />
Texas Teche<br />
Foreign Language Awards Presented; Fellowship at<br />
Bennett, Francis Cited for Proficiency Money o<br />
DANCING<br />
six NIGHTS PER WEEK<br />
at<br />
COMMY'S DANCELAND<br />
E. Bdwy. 8. Or,<br />
with<br />
HE STARDUSTERS<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Best in Dixieland<br />
and Jazz"<br />
raised Thursday at the District<br />
1 meeting of the Texas Garden<br />
Clubs. Approximately 900 members<br />
will pay a nominal fee at<br />
a clinic on the campus to apply<br />
on the fellowship.<br />
Professors in the horticulture<br />
and park management department<br />
and visiting lecturers will<br />
present the program. Registration<br />
will begin at 8 a.m. in the Aggic<br />
Engineering Building and a tour<br />
of the college greenhouses will<br />
precede the sessions which will<br />
he held in the ballroom of the<br />
Student Union Building.<br />
Dean of Agriculture W. L. Stange!<br />
will give the welcome at 9 a.m.<br />
and Elo J. Urbanovsky, head of<br />
the horticulture and park management<br />
department, will speak<br />
at 9:15 a.m. on "<strong>The</strong> Family<br />
and the Home Garden." A coffee<br />
hour will follow.<br />
Dr. Donald Ashdown, director<br />
of green bug control at PanTech<br />
Farms, Amarillo, will speak at<br />
10:45 a.m. on "<strong>The</strong> Newest Techniques<br />
on Insect Control."<br />
In the afternoon R. L. Shelton,<br />
Jr., director of park and recreation<br />
department at Tyler, Texas,<br />
will speak on "<strong>The</strong> Culture and<br />
New Varieties of Roses." Dr. William<br />
Scanlon, who represents .the<br />
Phillips Chemical Co., Bartlesville,<br />
Okla., will speak at 2:30 p.m.<br />
on "Better Gardens through<br />
1,524 Master's Degrees Have Been<br />
for a fellowship to b<br />
,w totted<br />
Conferred By Tech's Graduate School<br />
a Tech student will he<br />
. master's degrees 1,<br />
at Tech I., no, the Graduate lerred on a total or<br />
up to the beginning<br />
School. <strong>The</strong> recent change in name<br />
than half of this<br />
brings the division more in line earned from 1950 to 197...<br />
with other graduate schools in ive, the sudden increase Is<br />
the state, according to Dean Wil- rectiy traceable to the<br />
liam Bryan Gates.<br />
Aiken bill, a legislative<br />
<strong>The</strong> first M.A. degree was con- ment designed to imp,.<br />
ferred at Texas Tech in 1928. In standard of public schoole-<br />
1935, graduate work was set apart ers and give them better salaries.<br />
as the Division of Graduate One of the requirements under<br />
Studies and since 1937 has operat- the bill is the attainment of a<br />
ed as a separate unit with its own M.A. A total of 165 M.A.'a were<br />
dean and council.<br />
granted in 1950. 291 in 1951, 199,<br />
Dr. W. A. Jackson, then head in 1952, and 187 in 1953.<br />
of the department of government,<br />
A doctoral program was<br />
was the first dean of the division.<br />
inaugurated<br />
in 1950 and announcement*<br />
In 1938 he was succeeded by Dr.<br />
to that effect were made<br />
R. C. Goodwin, present dean of<br />
in<br />
September, 1950. <strong>The</strong><br />
the Arts and Sciences Division.<br />
Graduate<br />
School now has confeired<br />
In 1945, Dr. W. C. Holden, who<br />
seven<br />
earned doctorates, including<br />
now is head of the department of<br />
one<br />
Ph.D. in English, one in American<br />
history and director of the Mu-<br />
eiVilization, one in chemistry,<br />
seum, followed Dr. Goodwin, hold-<br />
one<br />
in education and psychology, and<br />
ing the position until 1950 when<br />
two Doctor of Education degrees.<br />
Dr. Gates took over.<br />
Because of the influence of the<br />
Gilmer-Aiken bill, the majority.<br />
Fertilization."<br />
of students in the Graduate<br />
A question and answer period School the past four years were<br />
with the lecture staff participat- mature students. In the present<br />
ing will close the meeting. <strong>The</strong> year, the trend has been toward<br />
staff will be assisted by Dr. a younger group. Work toward<br />
George Elle, Dr. W. W. Yocum, a master's degree can be taken<br />
W. M. Gosdin, and E. W. Zu- principally during evening and<br />
kauckas, all faculty members of summer sessions, but a doctorate<br />
the sponsoring department. requires intensive residence work.<br />
Ever Study<br />
TERRESTRIAL ENGINEERING?<br />
Probably not. As far as we know, there isn't such a term.<br />
Even so, the terrain of a manufacturing plant may have<br />
a vital effect on the design and location of its engineering<br />
equipment.<br />
It certainly did in the case of our Belle, West Virginia,<br />
plant, which is just across the road from a flat-topped<br />
hill, 750 feet high.<br />
Perhaps you'd like to match wits with Du Pont engineers,<br />
for we feel that this problem was interesting—<br />
and its solution ingenious.<br />
Briefly, the situation was this: Carbon dioxide was to<br />
be removed from a mixture of gases by bringing them<br />
into contact with water in "scrubbers" operating at 450<br />
psi (gauge). <strong>The</strong> inlet gases contained about 25% CO2<br />
by volume. Because of its greater solubility, most of the<br />
CO2 would leave the scrubbers dissolved in the water.<br />
It was necessary to reduce the pressure of this water<br />
to atmospheric and recover the dissolved carbon dioxide,<br />
since CO2 was needed for use in a chemical synthesis.<br />
<strong>The</strong> degasified water then had to be pumped back into<br />
the pressure scrubbers, to repeat the scrubbing cycle.<br />
Still like to match wits'? How would you design an<br />
economical closed system for this scrubbing water? After<br />
you've thought out your solution, you might like to<br />
compare it with the one given below.<br />
Du Pont engineers made use of the precipitous terrain<br />
in this way: pressure on the water leaving the<br />
scrubbers was sufficient to force it up to the top of the<br />
hill for CO2 recovery. <strong>The</strong> returning water thereby pro-<br />
vided a pressure of approximately 325 psi (750 feet of<br />
head) at the base of the hill. This gift of pressure on the<br />
suction side of the water pumps resulted in considerable<br />
energy saving.<br />
Do unusual problems such as this one challenge you<br />
and stir your enthusiasm? If they do, we think you'll be<br />
interested in technical work with the Du Pont Company,<br />
Watch ( I SIOR<br />
oU P ONT<br />
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (Inc.)<br />
BETTER THINGS MR BETTER LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY<br />
ihu a Y<br />
Four C<br />
EIectior<br />
PrI 1<br />
' M1i0 11a<br />
junior, midt<br />
wcoilrox,. . Net<br />
suer:<br />
)<br />
junior. osii<br />
r' ub toe<br />
torian, DwaY.n.,<br />
ior, senoitaeirsth;<br />
tooal r;,<br />
and<br />
ett sophomore.<br />
Officer.<br />
SIGH<br />
Pat Northcutt<br />
mander of Sig<br />
at an elecUon<br />
day, MaY 5 '<br />
Other dicers<br />
Knowles. licute<br />
Dot waited , r<br />
heed, treasurer<br />
chaplain: Cal, '<br />
(ono; Frank I<br />
tact officer,<br />
and Dam,<br />
th.<br />
th<br />
Ctrl<br />
P . Gr<br />
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SO,<br />
n.<br />
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ter<br />
to<br />
er-<br />
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roof<br />
he<br />
ble<br />
be<br />
Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
Four Fraternities Announce<br />
Election of Chapter Officers<br />
PHI DELT<br />
Carl Ince, Lubbock junior, was<br />
elected president of Phi Delta<br />
<strong>The</strong>ta fraternity at a meeting<br />
Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 5.<br />
Other officers are: Chuck Luling,<br />
Lubbock junior, reportervice<br />
president; Glen Cary, Brownfield<br />
sophomore, warden; Earl<br />
Dietering, Lubbock junior, treasurer;<br />
Danny Owen, Plainview<br />
sophomore, secretary; Jerry Van<br />
Pelt, Lubbock junior, house manager;<br />
Monte Davenport, Lubbock<br />
junior, alumni secretary; Dick<br />
McCollum, Midland senior, chorister;<br />
Jack Nelson, Denver City<br />
junior, chaplain; Bill Bunton, Lubbock<br />
junior, social chairman; Jerry<br />
Brown, Lubbock sophomore, historian;<br />
Dwayne West, Keller jun-<br />
scholarship; Jerry Johnson,<br />
Hale Center junior, athletic director;<br />
and Hugh Fewin, Burkburnet<br />
t sophomore, public relations<br />
officer.<br />
SIGMA NU<br />
Pat Northcutt was elected commander<br />
of Sigma No fraternity<br />
at an election meeting Wednesday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 5.<br />
Other oficers elected were Eddie<br />
Knowles, lieutenant commander;<br />
Don Waheed, recorder; Dick Waheed,<br />
treasurer; Robert Dinjar,<br />
chaplain; Calvin Meissner, historian;<br />
Frank Rasor, alumni contact<br />
officer; Bill Velvin, marshal;<br />
and James White, sentinel.<br />
LAST MEETING TONIGHT<br />
Installation of new officers and<br />
the farewell to seniors will be the<br />
highlights of the final meeting of<br />
the year of the Home Economics<br />
Club at 7:15 tonight.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new officers are Beverly<br />
Garner. president; Nancy McClendon.<br />
vice president; Ruby Shaffer,<br />
secretary; Joanne Endebrock,<br />
treasurer, and Ina V. Lewis, Association<br />
of Women Students<br />
representative.<br />
SAE<br />
Ken Kummer, junior from Detroit,'Mich.,<br />
was elected archon of<br />
Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a meeting<br />
Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 5.<br />
Tom Dugan, local attorney and<br />
secretary of the Lubbock alumni<br />
chapter, is honorary archon. Other<br />
officers are: Jack Badgett, Slaton<br />
junior, deputy archon; J. N.<br />
Marks, Idalou junior, recorder;<br />
James Nuckels, Big Spring junior,<br />
correspondent; Virgil Snell,<br />
Shamrock junior, treasurer; Mack<br />
Price, Follett junior, herald; Fred<br />
Jobe. Lubbock junior, warden;<br />
Ronald Hillier, Amarillo junior,<br />
chronicler; Jack McCabe, Lubbock<br />
senior, chaplain; Ralph<br />
Miller, Amarillo junior, pledge<br />
trainer.<br />
PHI PSI<br />
Ivan H. Sorensen, Quanah junior,<br />
was elected president of Phi<br />
Kappa Psi Tuesday night.<br />
Other officers are: Joel Lee<br />
Lackey, vice president; Tommy<br />
Neatherlin, corresponding secretary;<br />
Howard Thomas, recording<br />
secretary; Harry Harrison, historian;<br />
Joe Holt, sergeant-atarms;<br />
Ray Simpson, messenger;<br />
Harlen Nolen, chaplain.<br />
DIETETIC GROUP MEETS<br />
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, dietetion<br />
for the West Texas Hospital, was<br />
elected president of the Lubbock<br />
Dietetic Association for next year<br />
at a dinner meeting in the Student<br />
Union Building at 7:30 Monday<br />
evening.<br />
Mrs. Gertrude Moss, director of<br />
food service in the Union Building,<br />
will serve as secretary-treasurer<br />
of the organization. Mrs.<br />
Moss is a graduate of Texas Tech<br />
with a major in foods and nutrition.<br />
TWenty were present at the<br />
meeting at which reports from<br />
standing committees were read.<br />
TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE<br />
"On <strong>The</strong> Campus"<br />
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS OF TEXAS TECH:<br />
THE TOREADOR<br />
APO Honors New<br />
Initiates at Dinner<br />
tool Linios, Christi Jun-<br />
ior, and Don Harris, Levelland<br />
senior, were named as honor<br />
pledge and honor member, respectively,<br />
at Alpha Phi Omega's<br />
annual spring banquet.<br />
APO, national service fraternity,<br />
also honored 16 newly initiated<br />
members at the dinner held at<br />
Chicken Village Thursday night<br />
last week.<br />
Lewis N. Jones, dean of men,<br />
was awarded a key for distinguished<br />
service to the organization<br />
and to the college. He is<br />
sponsor of the organization.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. W. F. Rogan, of the<br />
Westminister Bible Center, was<br />
principal speaker at the annual<br />
affair.<br />
Those initiated include: Bob<br />
Lemons, Neil Pruitt, Ed Wilson,<br />
Ronald Crouch, Frank Calhoun,<br />
David Jones, Bill Craig, James<br />
Doherty, Donnie Hutton, Raymond<br />
Stephens, Wade Forester, Bill<br />
Cartwright, Rex Black, Drex<br />
Clonts, Lemons, and Bob Richardson.<br />
Officers for next year named<br />
at the banquet are Harry Neel,<br />
president; Allen Conley, first vice<br />
president; David Larson, second<br />
vice president; Charles Norwood,<br />
corresponding secretary; Dib Stowell,<br />
treasurer; Kenneth Belew,<br />
alumni secretary; Bill Wieler, reporter;<br />
Miles Black, historian;<br />
and John Harrell, sergeant-at<br />
arms.<br />
<strong>The</strong> regular meeting time was<br />
changed from the first Monday of<br />
each month to the second Thursday<br />
of each month. <strong>The</strong> next<br />
meeting will be in October.<br />
Jerry Rivers, graduate student<br />
in foods and nutrition, served as<br />
president this year. Membership<br />
includes teachers of foods and<br />
nutrition at Tech, senior and graduate<br />
students majoring in foodS<br />
and nutrition, and local dietitians.<br />
Within a few short days you will begin packing for your trip home and deciding<br />
what items you will dispose of and what you will keep.<br />
Among your possessions, TEXTBOOKS will doubtless loom large and heavy. You<br />
will recall to your mind the cash you spent for them. Although we are in the book<br />
business—in fact we make a considerable portion of our profit from buying and<br />
selling books—we hope you will keep the ones you feel will be useful to you in<br />
the future. By the same token we hope you will bring those you want to dispose of<br />
to us.<br />
Here is our policy regarding buying back TEXTBOOKS.<br />
First. All TEXTBOOKS currently in use or that have been used in the Fall Semester<br />
and which Professors hove told us they will re-use we will pay One-half (1 2)<br />
price cash for them.<br />
Second. For all TEXTBOOKS that have been discontinued for use in the future as<br />
well as any other old books you may have accumulated we will have an<br />
out-of-town buyer in the Bookstore all during exam week to purchase such<br />
books. <strong>The</strong> out-of-town buyer is buying for a wholesale Textbook company and<br />
generally pays 25 per cent of the list price of a book.<br />
We hope this letter will encourage you to sell us a lot of used books that we can<br />
re-sell to 1954-55 Texas Techsans.<br />
Wishing for all of you a pleasant and profitable summer, we are,<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Texas Tech College Bookstore<br />
W. C. Cole<br />
Manager<br />
Kappa Kappa Gamma's 'Farewell'<br />
Will Take Form of Saturday Dance<br />
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have fg=l'<br />
its "Farewell Dance" Saturday<br />
night in the Lubbock Hotel. Burl<br />
Hubbard will play.<br />
Members and dates am: Scryl Jean<br />
Streit. Jo Jack Reynolds; Carolyn Coe,<br />
SICK LIST<br />
Fifteen students were admitted<br />
to the Texas Tech Infirmary for<br />
treatment during the past week.<br />
<strong>The</strong> list includes: Patti Birch ,<br />
Nancy Gibson, Billie Jean Ward,<br />
James Woolridge, Mike Burkholder,<br />
Dowell T. Reese, Billy J.<br />
Fraley, Don Moore, Betty Hancock,<br />
Glenn Smith, Ronald Rone,<br />
Pat Power, Sue Burnett, Billy D.<br />
Harmon and Dit-Wayne Blackshear.<br />
Cool Summer Forecast For Men<br />
Wearing Arrow Lightweights<br />
Judging from the current rush on for Arrow<br />
lightweights, it appears that the student body is<br />
headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrqw<br />
lightweight shirts and sports shirts . . . in white<br />
and popular colors . . . are now available at all<br />
Arrow dealers.<br />
ARROW<br />
TRADE ty HARK<br />
SHIRTS Ills UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTSWEAR<br />
Sold exclusively in Lubbock by<br />
Page 3<br />
Tommy. Brown, Jack kubask; Kayo<br />
earn... Perry Allred; Pat Bora, alit<br />
Neilson; Ramona Davidson, Jack Budget,:<br />
'<br />
Doo r John Haman; Jeannine<br />
HOoper, Box Bryan: Jo Jeeloson, You Wayno<br />
Smith; Virginia Webb. Ray Judy<br />
Erigert, Jack Adamson: Barbara cues;<br />
Bill Omen; Sue Ledbetter. Dan Latta;<br />
Shirley Harrison. oars, Johnson; Carolyn<br />
PHI PSI HONORS MOTHERS Pope, Jerry Arnold: Adeline stokes,<br />
Bobby aeon: wore Delon. Kenneth Whit-<br />
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual tigton: Janet Weathered, Sam Anderson,<br />
Jane Frampton, John Jondahl; Kate Brown,<br />
Mother's Day breakfast Sunday Toney Jones; Marie Hlavaty, Micky Hollis:<br />
Maritann Forrest, J. B. Garibaldi; Robin<br />
morning in the Caproek Hotel. Huff. Johnny Fredentour,, Jo Morrow. Kay<br />
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, end<br />
Dean James G. Allen was guest Mr. anti Mrs. James Ware.<br />
speaker.<br />
Pledgesanti dates: Jody Mner. Perry<br />
Ellwood; Kay Steele. Floyd Jenson;<br />
Present were: Herschel Hol- Frances Maas. Bill Little; Olen, Pittman, Jua y<br />
man, Mrs. H. E. Holman, Ama-<br />
r7; taLCur ■'''',ZTV:n. Krr<br />
rillo; Howard Thomas, Mrs. Matt DorothyBeavers, Wynn Hamilton; Pat<br />
Thomas, Sundown; J. W. Hutch- Smith, Ross Jones; and Franc. Deem,<br />
erson, Mrs. Earl Hutcherson% ,. and Dirs. Harmon Jenkins and Mr.<br />
Chuck Slrehli, Mrs. A. B. Strehrl; and Arra Buddy Barron will nerve us<br />
Don Winnett, Mrs. H. W. Winnett;<br />
Sammy Ribble, Mrs. 0. W. Ribble;<br />
Don Rambo, Mrs. J. B. Rambo;<br />
Frank French, Mrs. F. E.<br />
French; Virgil Martin, Mrs. Virgil<br />
Martin; Jack Carnell, Mrs. W.<br />
N. Carnell, all of Lubbock;<br />
Charles Larsen,- Mrs. Aage Larsen,<br />
Dallas; Bob Hart, Mrs.<br />
Evelyn Hart, Dallas; Joel Lackey,<br />
Mrs. Gwenfred Lackey, Spearman;<br />
and Zane Dalton, Mrs.<br />
Merle B. Dalton, Abilene.<br />
CHOH: FICERS<br />
Myron ∎ ntroduced<br />
as new president oi the Texas<br />
-Tech Choir at the group's annual<br />
banquet Monday night in the Skyline<br />
(lining room. ,<br />
Other officers presented at the<br />
banquet include: Truitt Allison,<br />
vice president; -Joyce Miller, secretaty-treasurer;<br />
Sylvia Dietering,<br />
historian; and Bill Key and<br />
Alice Ann Yates, social commit-<br />
Tim Magness, president of the<br />
group for the last two years, was<br />
given a gold engraved watch band<br />
for outstanding service during<br />
that time.<br />
<strong>The</strong> banquet, with decorations<br />
based on an Egyptian theme, was<br />
attended by 80 persons including<br />
the following guests: Dr. and Mrs.<br />
E. N. Jones, Dean R. C. Goodwin<br />
and Dean and Mrs. James G.<br />
Allen.
10. ■■ -.-<br />
Page 4 THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
TECHnicalities<br />
RALPH SHELTON<br />
About this time of year, all over<br />
the country, editors of college<br />
newspapers are realizing that the<br />
date for their last issue has arrived.<br />
Fired either with sentiment<br />
or the wish to mark the momentous<br />
occasion or the desire to<br />
point with glee to the fact that<br />
they'll never have to produce another<br />
issue of the sheet, they are<br />
writing farewell editorials or<br />
"swan song" columns.<br />
At least one such editor in a<br />
Southwestern school has written<br />
a "30" editorial, advising his<br />
successor to "hold high the torch<br />
of journalism which has been burning<br />
here so long."<br />
With us it's like this: there's<br />
been nothing burning around<br />
here (except cigarettes and the<br />
business manager's cigar) since<br />
last year when Mr. Urbanorsky's<br />
prize manure on campus had the<br />
office along with all other Tech<br />
rooms, filled with flies, and we<br />
tried waving burning newspapers<br />
to reduce the insect population a<br />
bit.<br />
All we mean by this is that<br />
next year's editor will have<br />
light his own fires.<br />
We choose to finish up, fittingly<br />
we think, with some few words of<br />
thanks to the staff of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Toreador</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> abovementioned business<br />
manager, Charles Maple, not only<br />
kept the finances in order but<br />
also found time to cover military<br />
science and agriculture news for<br />
us. Sports Editors B. F. Kellum<br />
and Kenneth Bennett had the opportunity<br />
to write about Tech's<br />
great year—perhaps its greatest<br />
—in sports, Phyllis Martin, Gale<br />
Hays and Pat Harkleroad had a<br />
similar opportunity. since this<br />
v. -as the Year One for Tech's national<br />
Greeks, who consistently<br />
made news for the society eidtors.<br />
Our reporters, during the -second<br />
semester were: Lad oy e e<br />
Lambert, whose major task was<br />
reporting the actions of the Student<br />
Council and other governing<br />
groups; Jan Webster, who<br />
wrote about such women's organizations<br />
as AWS, Barbara Knott,<br />
-.rho kept you informed abbout<br />
drama and other speech department<br />
activities; Hubert Wadill,<br />
who turned out hundreds of words<br />
on Artists Course programs and<br />
musical events; Virginia Presley.<br />
who kept watch on architecture,<br />
art and Museum happenings; Ann<br />
Rae Lee, who was assigned to<br />
news of publications and the natural<br />
science departments; Kenneth<br />
McAnear, who handled<br />
religious news; John Hugh Smith,<br />
who was concerned with the<br />
activities of the administration of<br />
the college; Quatha Power, who<br />
kept you posted on Home Ec<br />
news; and Shirley Hammer, who<br />
took care of Business Administration<br />
and social sciences.<br />
SENIORS SELECT GIFT<br />
Bronzenamr-plates for ap-<br />
proximately 10 major campus<br />
buildings were selected as the 1954<br />
senior class gift to the college, according<br />
to Cathy Bealrd, class secretary.<br />
<strong>The</strong> plates nil( he the 32nd<br />
senior clam gift to the college<br />
since Tech opened in 1925. John<br />
Ochsner, Eldorado senior, was<br />
chairman of the selection committee.<br />
foreador<br />
THE TOREADOR, student newspaper<br />
of Texas Technological<br />
College is published each Wednesday<br />
on the campus at Lubbock by<br />
the associated students of the<br />
College.<br />
EDITORIAL OFFICES:<br />
Journalism Building<br />
Rooms 103, 105<br />
TELEPHONE: 5-8541<br />
Editor: extension 424<br />
Easiness Manager: extension 423<br />
Night Editor: 5-8548<br />
RALPH SHELTON Editor<br />
Pat Harkleroad<br />
'Gale Hays Society Editors<br />
Kenneth Bennett _Sports Editor<br />
CHARLES MAPLE _Bus. Mgr.<br />
<strong>Toreador</strong> Editor<br />
You've seen some of their names<br />
in by-lines on important stories<br />
throughout the year. Others have<br />
been entirely anonymous, however.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y deserve credit for this<br />
year's <strong>Toreador</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y wrote it.<br />
<strong>The</strong>. editors just put the stories<br />
together.<br />
This, then, is the last of <strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>Toreador</strong>, UNLESS: Tech is admitted<br />
to the Southwest Conference<br />
this weekend. In that eveht,<br />
our last paper will be a Saturday<br />
extra. using the story that we've<br />
all waited for years to read.<br />
Friday, (las<br />
Ort - 11.0,<br />
11:00- 2:00<br />
2:00- 5:00<br />
Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 22<br />
8:00-11:00<br />
11 00- 2:00<br />
kloteln stay 24<br />
11:00<br />
200<br />
Ito<br />
Tur - it tt<br />
\lied" - 26<br />
2:0i<br />
5:00<br />
Thur414), <strong>May</strong> 27<br />
8:00-11:00<br />
1t:00- 2:00<br />
2:00- 5:00<br />
(lasses Meeting 11:0((-12:00<br />
Classes Meeting 2:00- 3:00 TTS<br />
Classes Meeting 9:00- 10:00 MWF<br />
Classes Meeting 8:00- 9:00 TTS<br />
Classes Meeting 2:00- 3:00 MWF<br />
and classes meeting - on Saturdays only<br />
Classes Meeting 1:00- 2:00 MWF<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Classes<br />
Meeting 9:00-10:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 3:00- 4:00 MWF<br />
Meeting 8:00- 9:00 MWF<br />
Meeting 10:00-11:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 4:00- 5:00 MWF<br />
Meeting 10:00-11:00 MWF<br />
Meeting 11:00-12:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 1:00- 2:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 3:00- 4:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 5:00- 6:00 MWF<br />
Meeting 4:00- 5:00 TTS<br />
Meeting 5:00- 6:00 in's<br />
/ Ai the flr-si (ouch of your ioe.. you'll fell us<br />
Irk ME NEWEST TNINC /Ar POWER<br />
---<br />
Come drive it and you'll say—<br />
Chevrolet<br />
out accelerates,<br />
outperforms, outsaves<br />
Road-test it! Street-test it! Hill-test it!<br />
New KTTC Transmitter <strong>May</strong> Be<br />
In Operation By Next Semester<br />
A new KTTC transmitter is<br />
expected to be in operation next<br />
year.<br />
"It is not expected to be finished<br />
by the end of this year, but it<br />
should be ready next year," said<br />
W. F. Halvorson, advisor for<br />
KTTC.<br />
Senior members of the American<br />
Institute of Electrical Engineering<br />
are working on the project. <strong>The</strong><br />
new transmitter is expected to<br />
improve reception in the dormitories<br />
and the new signal is expected<br />
to be stronger.<br />
More interest is expected to be<br />
created in the station when the<br />
students realize there is a KTTC,<br />
according to Halvorson.<br />
Prof. Harold A. Spuhler has advised<br />
the students in their work.<br />
Final Examination Schedule<br />
all other leading low-priced cars!<br />
Come in and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You'll soon be<br />
telling as that Chevrolet's new high-compression power — highest of any<br />
leading low-priced car — makes it far and away the top performer in its field!<br />
Chevrolet is powered by the highest - compression engine in<br />
'its field—an engine designed, engineered and built to deliver<br />
more performance with less gas.<br />
And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as<br />
extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced<br />
line of cars.<br />
Come in ... take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest<br />
convenience.<br />
Richard Merington, senior engineer<br />
tram Orange, drew up the<br />
plans for the new transmitter<br />
and will continue to work on the<br />
project this summer. Students<br />
that have worked on the project<br />
and will graduate this month are:<br />
Joe Crank, Billie Joe Hood, W.<br />
G. Breckenridge, Paul Griffith<br />
and Jim Snethen.<br />
Three Texas Tech officials who<br />
are scheduled to deliver commencement<br />
addresses to graduating<br />
senior classes are Dr. E. N.<br />
Jones, president; James G. Allen,<br />
dean of Student life; and Dr.<br />
Doyle W. Jackson, professor of<br />
education.<br />
Dr. Jones will speak at Gallup,<br />
N. M., <strong>May</strong> 27. Dean Allen will<br />
speak at Quanah, <strong>May</strong> 28. Dr.<br />
Jackson will speak at Smyer, <strong>May</strong><br />
24.<br />
CO CHEVROLET<br />
and get' the /nos', advanced<br />
in the /ow-price &id<br />
Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet!<br />
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER<br />
GOLF COMPETITION<br />
Charles Tyre and Everett Hull<br />
will battle for the Tech intramural<br />
golf title. Date for the<br />
championship game has not been<br />
set. Each have two victories to<br />
their credit so far in the playof<br />
f s.<br />
<strong>The</strong> only first round match was<br />
won by Billy Hunter by forfeit<br />
from Richard Moll. Second round<br />
results were: Tyre defeated Don<br />
McGuire, 5-5; Allen Lehman won<br />
over Hunter by forfeit; Hull defeated<br />
Roy Anderson 3-2; and Jim<br />
Gaede defeated Billy Smyers 4-2.<br />
Tyre defeated Lehman 2-1 to<br />
earn a place in the finals. Hull<br />
won the opposing slot by defeating<br />
Gaede, 5-4.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Tech Students Only<br />
In appreciation for your patronage this year—<br />
This advertisement is worth 20' , discount on any<br />
merchandise during the week of <strong>May</strong> 17 to 22.<br />
BRAY'S MEN'S WEAR & CAMPUS CLEANERS<br />
2416 Broadway<br />
ihursd<br />
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an<br />
home.<br />
yin 5.<br />
odel<strong>May</strong> l<br />
be ii<br />
00 tar of diati<br />
V a shaker for<br />
Dr. Ernest<br />
th<br />
hdT t.h i : jaw ' fth<br />
d io na, nuconocd m hn. t: Mo<br />
ay<br />
educe<br />
l''re 'orf the Libe<br />
[non :so:on:he'<br />
pr. Coholl hod<br />
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thocelogr r aodf ulati: g1<br />
ercises and bat<br />
p.<br />
are set for 8<br />
Jones Stadium<br />
30, <strong>The</strong> class<br />
Magnolia<br />
Scholarsh<br />
7001 01<br />
hInsa,teitbe Tci<br />
rum engineeril<br />
State, University<br />
versity of Tex.<br />
University of<br />
Texas AbS Coll<br />
Scholarships<br />
Even<br />
liniversity of<br />
of p<br />
1.7:inver placed at<br />
of<br />
SouthemMetho<br />
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LEANERS<br />
EMMEN<br />
OS<br />
Tt<br />
:ed<br />
7<br />
odet!<br />
Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
Dr. Vance and Dr. Colwell To Speak at<br />
Commencement Exercises <strong>May</strong> 30, 31<br />
Unlike let )ial hi 'let, .<br />
year the COMMellCcIlll`11 t mremonies<br />
at Tech will not begin<br />
until final examinations are over<br />
and undergraduates have gone<br />
home.<br />
Dr. Marvin S. Vance, pastor of<br />
the First Methodist Church, Austin,<br />
will deliver the baccalaureate<br />
sermon on <strong>May</strong> 30 in Jones Stadium.<br />
Dr. Vance has been in the<br />
ministry for 23 years. He received<br />
a doctor of divinity degree from<br />
Southwestern Universi ty. Dr.<br />
Vance has been especially popular<br />
as a speaker for professional and<br />
civic groups.<br />
Dr. Ernest C. Colwell, dean of<br />
the faculties of Emory University<br />
in Atlanta, Ga., will deliver<br />
the commencement speech at<br />
Tech on <strong>May</strong> 31. Dr. Colwell<br />
has a distinguished record as an<br />
educator. He now is acting director<br />
of the new Graduate Institute<br />
of the Liberal Arts at Emory,<br />
from which he holds two degrees.<br />
Dr. Colwell holds three honorary<br />
degrees: a doctor of literature<br />
from Emory, a doctor of sacred<br />
theology from Harvard and a<br />
doctor of laws from Colby College.<br />
Both the commencement exercises<br />
and baccalaureate sermon<br />
are set for 8 p.m. Rehearsal for<br />
the graduating class will be in<br />
Jones Stadium at 8:30 am. <strong>May</strong><br />
30. <strong>The</strong> class will attend the<br />
Magnolia Places<br />
Scholarship Here<br />
Texas Tech has been selected<br />
as one of seventeen colleges and<br />
universities in the nation at which<br />
a Magnolia Petroleum Co. scholarship<br />
for the school year 1954-55<br />
will be placed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> scholarship at Tech,„sponsored<br />
by Magnolia's. Geophysical<br />
Department, follows a policy of<br />
the company to encourage, assist<br />
acid recognize outstanding students<br />
in the fields .related to<br />
petroleum engineering, geophysics<br />
and geology.<br />
This will be the third year that<br />
Teel has participated in the<br />
scholarships. Any student in the<br />
field of geophysics entering his<br />
senior year next fall is eligible<br />
for this grant, and the recipient<br />
will 'be selected joihtly by Tech<br />
dad the Magnolia company.<br />
A $750 scholarship will be Paid<br />
to the student in accordance with<br />
established scholarships policies<br />
of Tech, Acceptance of the grant<br />
does not obligate the student to<br />
work for Magnolia or for the company<br />
to employ him atter his<br />
graduation.<br />
Besides Tech, Magnolia scholarships<br />
in geophysics will be offered<br />
at Kansas State, Rice Institute,<br />
Colorado School of Mines, Missouri<br />
School of Mines, and Georgia<br />
Institute of Technology. Petroleum<br />
engineering scholarships<br />
have been established at Louisiana<br />
State, University of Kansas, University<br />
of Texas, Rice Institute,<br />
University of Oklahoma, and<br />
Texas A&M College.<br />
Scholarships in geology have<br />
been placed at Michigan State,<br />
University of Nebraska, Miami<br />
University of Ohio, Iowa State,<br />
University of Wyoming, and<br />
Southern Methodist University.<br />
Final Job Interviews Set for<br />
Techsans on Monday, Tuesday<br />
Two organizations have scheduled<br />
interviews for Monday and<br />
Tuesday in the closing recruiting<br />
period of this semester, according<br />
to Mrs. Jean Jenkins, Placement<br />
Service director.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board of U. S. Civil Service<br />
Examiners, Internal Revenue<br />
Service,. will interview accounting<br />
majors, Monday. An examination<br />
for the position of accountant in<br />
a G5-7 rating will be announced.<br />
General Mills will conduct interviews<br />
Tuesday for seniors for<br />
permanent positions including<br />
sales, and for juniors for summer<br />
positions especially in sales. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are opportunities in advertising<br />
in the comptroller's department,<br />
and financial, purchasing, sales,<br />
industrial relations, mar k et<br />
analysis, public relations and traffic<br />
operations.<br />
Information about the above or<br />
other opportunities is on file in<br />
the Placement Service office<br />
Ad150.<br />
his<br />
honk that at t, i noon prom<br />
3:30 till 5 p.m.<br />
Other events of the commencement<br />
will be the Army ROTC<br />
commissioning ceremony at 10<br />
a.m. <strong>May</strong> 29 in Aggie Memorial<br />
Auditorium and the Air Force<br />
ROTC commissioning at 10 a.m.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 31 in the same place.<br />
In the event of unsatisfactory<br />
weather, the exercises will be held<br />
in the First Baptist Church.<br />
"NO QUESTIONS ASKED'<br />
When someone steals a book,<br />
that's news.<br />
"Only a book," you say.<br />
"Only a book?"<br />
Don't talk like that to Mrs.<br />
Jean Jenkins, Placement Service<br />
director,<br />
Her Petroleum Regis t.e r<br />
(weight, five pounds: age, one<br />
year) has been missing for<br />
more than a week.<br />
In case you don't know, a<br />
Petroleum Register is important<br />
reading for petroleum enthusiasts—especially<br />
those looking<br />
for work.<br />
Any loose Petrole Reg-<br />
isters, even the lost one, will<br />
be welcomed in the Placement<br />
Service office, Ad150, "and no<br />
questions asked."<br />
Girls! . . . after Graduation<br />
rain<br />
As a skilled Army Dietitian, Physical<br />
<strong>The</strong>rapist or Occupational <strong>The</strong>rapist<br />
erve<br />
As an Officer... winning your commission<br />
prior to your professional training<br />
While you learn...receiving $270 a month with<br />
quarters furnished during your training period<br />
YOU CAN PREPARE FOR A TOP CAREER,<br />
IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS:<br />
For Army Dietitian—A bachelor's degree with a major in foods and<br />
nutrition or institution management.<br />
For Army Physical <strong>The</strong>rapist—A bachelor's degree with satisfac-<br />
tory courses'in the biological and physical sciences and psychology.<br />
For Army Occupational <strong>The</strong>rapist—A bachelor's degree with at<br />
leant 15 semester hours in psychology, sciences or sociology, or any<br />
combination of these subjects,<br />
THE TOREADOR<br />
Sororities To Be<br />
Honored Sunday<br />
Seven sororities will lie represented<br />
Sunday morning at the annual<br />
Panhellenic breakfast. at<br />
Hotel Lubbock. <strong>The</strong> informal<br />
breakfast, begiuping at 9 a.m.,<br />
will climax the end of the year's<br />
activities.<br />
Awards will be made to sororities<br />
excelling in scholarship and<br />
activities. Zeta Tau Alpha and<br />
Pi Beta Phi will be presented the<br />
softball and scholarship trophies.<br />
Doris Ellis, Panhellenic president,<br />
will welcome guests and act<br />
as mistress of ceremonies. Dean<br />
Marjorie Neely will give a short<br />
talk evaluating the year's work<br />
in Panhellenic.<br />
Guests will be chapter and<br />
alumnae advisers of each sorority,<br />
Assistant Dean oFrances Freese,<br />
Mrs. E. N. Jones, and Mrs. James<br />
G. Allen.<br />
Sororities represented will be<br />
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau<br />
Alpha, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi<br />
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa<br />
Alpha <strong>The</strong>ta, and Pi Beta Phi.<br />
INVITATIONS HERE<br />
Senior invitations are now ready<br />
for distribution at the college<br />
bookstore, according to W. C.<br />
Cole, manager. Caps and gowns<br />
will also be ready for distribution<br />
on Thursday, <strong>May</strong> 27.<br />
WOMEN'S MEDICAL<br />
SPECIALIST CORPS<br />
Professor Font Retires!<br />
E. L. Font, known to<br />
his students as Packy,<br />
announced his retirement<br />
as Pachydermatology Professor,<br />
But when asked if<br />
he were sensitive about<br />
his age, he chortled, "I'm<br />
thick skinned, and besides,<br />
Dr. Pepper keeps me<br />
happy! I drink it at 10, 2<br />
grid 4 and it always sparks<br />
up my day!"<br />
"All my years of study<br />
have left me but one positive<br />
conclusion," E. L.<br />
said. "That is, you can't<br />
beat the wonderful Wake-<br />
Up taste of frosty cold Dr.<br />
Pepper. It's truly delicious my friends to Wake Up<br />
when you have it at just their Taste with delicious<br />
the right temperature — Dr. Pepper.<br />
with tiny flakes of ice Wake Up Your Taste...<br />
floating in it! I urge all Drink DR. PEPPER I -<br />
oralko DrPeppee<br />
If you have your degree, or expect to receive it within<br />
six months, you may apply for a commission in the<br />
Women's Medical Specialist Corps. You will be given an<br />
approved course in the field of your choice, and be<br />
assigned to duty as a qualified dietitian, physical therapist<br />
or occupatiodal therapist.<br />
Begin a life that is rich in satisfaction and<br />
accomplishment. Serve with the best as one of the best<br />
in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. Fill out<br />
this coupon today!<br />
SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE Dept. 2<br />
Deportment of the Army, Washington 25, D. C.<br />
Alin: Personnel Division, Dept. 2<br />
Please send no further information en training opportunities<br />
in Dietetics 1_1 Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy Cl Occupational<br />
<strong>The</strong>rapy Li in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps.<br />
Name -<br />
Add.......<br />
Clip Zone.. State<br />
College or Univorsily<br />
Maio.<br />
Dole of Graduation<br />
Page 5
Page 6 THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
Degree Candidates for Spring Graduation Announced<br />
naciwior of Science<br />
in Chemical EOCIlle.,111R<br />
Bachelor of Science In Agriculture<br />
Franks. Wyman Otheila Richey, Alvin George Brashear Parsley, Bobby Lee Rains, James Wood, C. B. FIsher, Billy Jack Leonard J. Gabriel, Newman R. Gil-<br />
Animal Husbandry: Rufus C. Burleson,<br />
Lloyd Riddle.<br />
Harland Wendell Carl<br />
Fraley. Eddie Duke Goetze. Donald Laherb, George Thomas Linder. Jimmie Ray<br />
Lawrence Womack Patton, Flora. Harold<br />
Lorraine Hinson mar Harris, Dell. Esto Kelley, Robert <strong>May</strong>es, John Richard Thompson, All<br />
LInthicum. Donald Clyde Roberts, James English: Elsie -Ruth Carpenter. Gladys<br />
Speer, 9100(111 Allen Low., George Decker McKim, John TorNinson, Jr., William Ervin won<br />
Lothe Rogers, Elgin Wert Smith, Wit- Margaret Edwards, Jacqueline Jean Baker.<br />
Physlettl Education: Don Gray, Sr..<br />
Sums, Blaine wsT:;,"„Tu Nell Stovall, Dwight Rhodes Mann. Garnet 0. Reeves, 'Ingham.<br />
harn J. Stand., Kenneth Stevens, Sr.,<br />
Rey<br />
Lee Sutton, Williams<br />
Jr.. Glendon Eugene Rose, Will Thomas bachelor of Science Engineering<br />
Floyd Hubert Young, Jr.. James Wallace Lynn Kahlich, Robert Morrie Kai, Dens"rd<br />
, B'r.`;,'",1" ,„nnw„lirrr.1,"„' Stramler. Thurman Wayne Weatherford, William Homer Perry. Jr.. Manuel yen-<br />
Alexander. Arthur Wayne Arrott, Dick L. ton Lavelle Lambert Jr. Patricia Leigh<br />
Bonner, Gene Bullard. Joyce Ann Davis, Marketing: Jack Newton Carrell. Alfred<br />
Thomas Nelson Welch, Paul Lynch Ene-RolE. Robert Reynolds White. Oren<br />
Atkins. Carroll Dlekeon Bartlett. Lewis<br />
Westerfield.<br />
Evelyn tatece Doggett. Carol Louise Raymond Hicks. Jr, Robert Hugh Me-<br />
Smith Beasley, James For real Johnson.<br />
P. Blau, Robert Don Boaz, Richard E.<br />
Glenn. James Edware Lavelle. marudsl Kelvy, Charles Ralph Sessions, Jesse Curtis Retailing: Charles Gordon Treat, Billy Ira V. McCauley. John Dewey Nolan<br />
Cartwright, William BroCk Connell. Billy<br />
Chambers, Robert Allan Hart, Mildred J ack Dryden, Donald Newton Holt, J. T. Robert L. Owens. James Gordon White.<br />
Lynn Conner. John William Curry, Opal<br />
Odell° Montgomery, Charles Clark Self. Jones, Jr.. Annie Elizabeth Hayes Slm-<br />
Bachelor of Science<br />
Bailey Dwyer, Ed Tilden Fouts, Hero<br />
Jr., John Raymond Trout, Morris Wayne ons.<br />
In Eleetncal Einineenna<br />
Edward<br />
Fox, Ernest P. Grote,, Don GaY Mathernatics. Harvey Olen Ray Mahaf-<br />
Turner. John Ward Wooten. Melvin Allen<br />
Communications Option: Edward E. Mc-<br />
Ham . Charles Dwayne Harrah Gene G. fey, Joe Byron Bass, Loye Yvorne Hollis.<br />
Business Teaching: Nancy Sue Deraey,<br />
McGrew.<br />
Adams. Jr., Charles William Stewart. Benny<br />
Harrah Billy Jack Harris, Bobby Ray<br />
General Science, Vada Page Whiting.<br />
PatrIcia Luru FraIln, Adelln Frances<br />
Joe Ballard, Georges Gaston Bond,<br />
Henley. Charles Dale Hoover, Robert Lee Social Sctences: Alfred Louis Lloyd, Commercial Teaching: Marjorie Wyvonne Stokes<br />
Cam<br />
Jerry ry<br />
J acobson, William Lee Jones, Wendell M. Sarah Margaret Simmons.<br />
Clapp. Charlotte Ann Mathis, Joseph Gene General Business: William Dorris Davis. oker, Bob Guy Crocker. irrIng Frosty Pul<br />
Kearney, Ernest F. Lokry, Jr. , Carl<br />
Band: Jesse H. Parrish. Jr.<br />
Ridgeway, Mary Louise Woods.<br />
Bachelor of<br />
Groat, Robert Bllie em<br />
OrlOara<br />
. Sr<br />
Stephen Menzies, Harry Wheel -Ion Middle-<br />
Bachelor of Mono<br />
Secretarial AdminIstrallon: Cora June<br />
Internallonal Trade: Melvin Louts Bar-<br />
Gene Griffith. Billie Joe Hood. Gerardus<br />
ton. Alvle Maurice Mullins, Donald Lee<br />
Music Education: Marjorie Ann Rend- Cook, Anita Joy HamIll Carter, Sandra ton, Kent C. Fahrenbruch.<br />
D. H. Koeljrnans. William R. McPher-<br />
Neal, Jimmy Ewell Nickell. James Spencer<br />
Mk, Wanda Whitten Barton, Odle Leonard Beth Cone, Edna Fay Parker, Lou<br />
Economics: Clyde Lavern Curies.<br />
son, Richard R. Palmer. Jack Monroe<br />
Norwood. Dub Douglas Parks, Mary Anne<br />
1r<br />
Echols, Jr., Richard Edward McCollum Jeanne Reck, Margaret Elizabeth Sandra,<br />
Randal. Revls Gale Rhodes, Jr.<br />
Parr., James Wayne Porter. Charlie Mack<br />
Kathryn Ellxabeth Phillips. Marjore Ailcc Charles Rae Warner, Marilyn Col Wheeless, Bachelor of , Eurrineering Power Option: James C. Binsegger,<br />
Rae, Harvey Dale Tardy. Henry Wright<br />
=ales. Charles Edward Wits..<br />
Mary Joyce Wiley.<br />
Construction Option: Oren S. Beasley, Billy Ray Colvin ,A. B. Gillis Jr., BM<br />
Taylor, III. deftly Bouts Tarlor, Joe<br />
Doris Duane FIncher, David Charles<br />
Piano: Ned Wallace Hardin. Paul Herbert Accounting: Walter Allen HigMnbotharn,<br />
Floyd Horn. L. Leslie Irving, Cal., Mar-<br />
Nelson Thorp. Grady Carl =hams. Wit-<br />
Ruben, Edward E. Houk, John Carlos<br />
Laverty, Jr.<br />
Kenneth Newton Howard, Robert Wescomb<br />
tin Kunkel, Joe Truman Mosley, Wesley<br />
ham F. WIllis and Donald F. Wt...<br />
J ones, George T. Knowles, WInford Wayne<br />
-Vol.: Tim Turner Magness.<br />
Jones, William Olen Richard., Res David<br />
Edward Owen.<br />
Agricultural Education: Paul David<br />
Morrow, Nell Evan Pas, Thomas Claude<br />
Bachelor of Benne. Administration Baffle. Walter Geokge Austin. Jr. Billy<br />
Buhelor of Selenee<br />
Crawford, II, Gabe H. Dooley. Jr. Robert<br />
Powell, Raymond C. Strickland, Robert<br />
Advertising: Billy Don Anderson, Robert Wayne Bearden, Ronald Lynn Caned,<br />
In Industrial Engineering<br />
lean Franks, John David Helton, Jack H.<br />
L. Warren.<br />
Edward Clark. Juliana Engert, Larry Nell David Aubrey Collier. Marshall Bennett<br />
Leonard Edward Steger. Jr.. Slab<br />
McGann. Dale Price, Bobby Ja.ck Sear,<br />
Deelgn Option: Dan Loyd Hampton,<br />
Harmers, George Greer Hargrove, Clyde Corley. Donald Lloyd Cotten, Joe Bob<br />
mer Barnes. Claude -Kirtland Brown, James<br />
Abe Mulky Tomer, Jr., Cash Caraway<br />
Richard Allen ATTMSTr011 Richard Paul<br />
Edward Hollings-Worth, Gerald Glynn Hansen, Julian Dean Helms, Thomas Morris<br />
Leonard Farrell, BenjamIn A. Fortner.<br />
Wilemon, John FranklIn Whist.. Robert<br />
Cook, Coral Edward GII/ham, Jr., Gera,-<br />
West.<br />
Hill, Jamie Lou Kellar. Charlotte Marie<br />
eorge W. Hensley, Dick R. McGulre, Jack<br />
Earl Edwards, James Oran Egger, Jay<br />
Mno Kirkwood, Gordon WITAarrl MacDonald,<br />
Industrial Management: Robert Bruce Kleinfelder, Allyn Alvin Kriegel, R. E.<br />
Walter Pirtle, Max Reed Roberts. Jr., Hugh<br />
Lynn Eudy, BUM Joe Canter, Buddy Rat J ean Stevenson Shaw, Robert P. Shaw,<br />
Autrey, Terry Delwyn Dill.<br />
Markham, Billy Don Martin, Harold<br />
X. Stoll, 011enTurner.<br />
Marvin LeRoy Shen-III, OrvIlle M. Som-<br />
Management: Don Earl Brewer, Wilbur Eugene Reed, Roy Phil Rhodes, A. D.<br />
Bachelor of Science<br />
me, Arthur Rudley Thompson, Jerry M.<br />
Leon Heath, Tommy Albert McPherson, Scott. Clarence Wayne Smith, Donald<br />
In Mechanical Engineerina -<br />
Thornton, Robert Emerson Walters, Emery<br />
Robert Ray Marsh. Kenneth D'Waln Homer Stephens. Dee Lome Stevenson,<br />
Harvey Joe Durham. Jr., J. D. Miller.<br />
O. Young, Jr.<br />
Ross. Robert Norfleet Cox, Donald Carlos Jack Delwin Tunnel, Leonard Elmer<br />
Jr., Irving Langdon Reese, John Hartwell<br />
Davis, Donald Brent Douglas. Paul Relay Watson. James Carrot Wilder, Norman<br />
Bachelor of Arts<br />
Caulfield, Milton Irvin Christian, Bobby<br />
Edwin, Dan Richard Glover, Norman JD Wilkerson.<br />
Commercial Art: Nancy Bella Agnew,<br />
Gene Garrison. Jimmy Bronson Green,<br />
Robert Halley, Jesse Warne Hampton, Penton.] Management: Troy Glynn Billy C. Brown, WillMm Gene WIlson.<br />
See GRADUATES, Page g<br />
,<br />
James C. Mc-<br />
Hedges, John Allen Hran,<br />
Cormack. Archie T. Reeves. John Edward<br />
Singleton, Charles Edwin Thomas. I N.<br />
Westcoll. William Blaine Whaley, Jimmie<br />
O. Laurie, William Weatherford Dennis.<br />
Agricultural EngtneerIng: Powell hiatthland<br />
Hinson. Harold Donald Thompson,<br />
Richard Earl Witte.<br />
Agronomy and Farm Machinery: Orrin<br />
Kern Howe, Jr., Troyce Dale Maxwell.<br />
William Arnold Ratheal. John Robert<br />
Simpson, Hayden Thompson, Benny<br />
Jack Wrap., Burl E. Barron.<br />
Agricultural Economics: William Glenn<br />
Markham, Everette Lee Abernathie, Raymond<br />
Barrier, Perri° Dean Bennett,<br />
Jack Wayne Brown, Fred Bruegel, Jr.,<br />
Robert Charles Fitzgerald, John Daniel<br />
Harkey, W. D. Holley. Louis Dale klollIngsworth,<br />
Donald Wayne Johnson. B. Cody<br />
Leasure. and Ronald George Stewart.<br />
Dairy Industries: Raymond Eugene<br />
Vanderpool, R. Douglas Deese, W. Brian<br />
Gilmore. Luther Thaddeus Harvey, Houston<br />
Lowell Morris, Preston Deaton Rigsby.<br />
Robert Mack Williams. Robert Franklin<br />
Francis,<br />
Agronomy: Jerry Paul Cooper, Willis L.<br />
DeLosier. Paul Wilburn Leach, Earl De-<br />
Ward Lewis, Clarence <strong>The</strong>odore Merthlns,<br />
Way burn Dale Mitchell. Robert Dulane<br />
Mounts, Harry Fred McEwen. lack Pipes,<br />
Rollie Wellman Taylor, Mao S. von<br />
Roeder.<br />
Horticulture: Don McBride, Donald Iv:,<br />
Peterson, Byron D. Tate, Georgia M. Wil-<br />
Bachelor of Arts<br />
English: Bill. Le Coker, Kenneth<br />
Waldron Davls, Ellen Marie Hughes,<br />
Jeanette McDonald Thompson, Belly Jo<br />
Busch, Marianna Corry. MarMnne }Modals.<br />
Joanne Se-Iwo:aim. Nancy Kathryn<br />
Sullivan, Nancy slyrte Wier.<br />
r. Speech: Gay Reeves MeAlMter, Beverly<br />
Brandt Roes, Sara Frances Dickinson,<br />
Jeannine Stearns SmIth. Joan Terry. -<br />
Government: Robert Earl Montgomery.<br />
Ralph Samuel Daniel, Charles Robert<br />
Sickens°, Martha Lou Hubbard, Wanda<br />
Lou Knight, George Strains Lemon. Jr..<br />
Hubert Max Preston, Richard Robert<br />
Strout.<br />
Geology: Wilda', Edward Payne. Gerald<br />
George Raun. W ■Illam Walter Brashear,<br />
J ohn Clinton Stribling.<br />
Journalism: Clifton Bedford Russell. Jr,<br />
John Lewis Toler, Herschel Adrian Combs,<br />
Martha Ruth Hobgood, B. F. Kellam James<br />
WInstead Laymance, Charles Edward<br />
Maple. Orvil Gene Nieman. Ralph Moo.<br />
Shelton, Jr. William Lloyd Stucker.<br />
Spanish: Jean Shelley Smith, Zile Martin<br />
Sharp.<br />
Elementary Education: Emma cathertne<br />
Beaird. Norma NI Owens.<br />
History: Edgar E. Bryant, Janice Ann<br />
Hill, Wendell Wraye Jones.<br />
Chemistry: George <strong>The</strong>bdore Cramer.<br />
Johnny Bill Delashaw, James <strong>The</strong>o Hall,<br />
James Mack Noble, Parole Pars, Elizabeth<br />
A. WIlhams.<br />
Psychology: Ted Harrison, Jerald Fern<br />
Morrow, Charles Chit. Rich Craig<br />
Lanier Stephens.<br />
Mathematics: Thomas Dale Hannon,<br />
Robert Leelle Mart..<br />
Sociology: Beverly Joan Hutcheson. Belly<br />
Jean Mills. Marlon Helena NevItt, Ruby<br />
Joanne RobbIns, Mary Francs Sheffteld,<br />
WIlliam R. Stephens.<br />
Education: Julia Chtiftim Taylor.<br />
Zoology: Cull W. WhIteley. Ir.<br />
Bachelorof Selene,<br />
Petroleum Geology: Richard William Burford.<br />
George Wallace Carter, John Edward<br />
Davis, Gene Kimble Roo., W. L. Patterson.<br />
Paul M. Shireman, Join McKinney<br />
Sennett, III, Richard Brooks Berry, Melvin<br />
Leroy Bird, Cecil We. Bradshaw,<br />
August 0. Champion, Jr., Jaaper Mace<br />
Hart, Orville DorwIn Hart, Allen Grady<br />
e Halley. Jr, Charles Don Flibbitts. Herold<br />
Dennis Hogan, Rohect Lotus Rosman. Basil<br />
Weldon Keathley, Charles Mark KilMore,<br />
Randall Alfred Kuban. Albert Gordon<br />
Leach, Jr., Alfred Edward Marlow, Jr.<br />
William Riley Marlowe, Wattarn Mamie,<br />
lain Porte, Clifford Leroy Sartin, Caade<br />
Wilbur Sloan, J-., Marne Earl Smith,<br />
Davis Marion Thomas. Jr., .fames E. Yarborough,<br />
Oliver Luther Peoples.<br />
Mathematics: John Hermon Ceske,<br />
Charles Norlin Gilmer, Jr.. Harrell Harrel<br />
Line, Blackman Lee White, Jr., Freddy<br />
Louxon Whitworth.<br />
Chemistry: Charles Foster Cook, Jr.,<br />
George <strong>The</strong>odore Cramer, Thomas Herbert<br />
Wendt.<br />
Physics: Cecil Arjuna Dillard, Kenneth<br />
Leon Gilbert.<br />
Zoology: Ewell Kenneth Rieke, When<br />
Wetsel Mitchell, Jervis Winn acasey.<br />
Elementary of Science in Education<br />
Elementary Education: Georgia McElcoy<br />
Banks. Janice Barron. Nancy Hill<br />
FeMelson, Wan. V. ,rough, J Verna<br />
Billingsley. Carolyn Bruce Boren, Myra<br />
Ratliff Caller, Kay Perry Collins. Melba<br />
Borden Cunningham, Barbara Lu Currie,<br />
Nancy Lee -Dodd, Margaret Ann Gariln,<br />
Nancy Landis Hess, Doris Helm Isaacs,<br />
Suzanne Ledbetter, Robert Edward Mantes,<br />
Mary Athalee Mathieu, Becky Northeut<br />
Maxwell, Fern LV. Mikes., elan Mobley.<br />
Beverly Comb. Moorhead, PatrIela Anne<br />
Davidson Place, Billie Jo Pleasant, Sara<br />
Jean Sadberry, Ninetta Ruth Sp -memn,<br />
Annie Belle Tate. Claudia Jean ricer. Eva :i<br />
Marie McCright, Rosemary M e K e e.<br />
Tommie Lou allilhollon, Nancy Barton<br />
Tollver.<br />
Speech: Marjorle Wilson Barnes, RIM<br />
Jean MIRA,<br />
History: Rot.. Samuel Bearden, Jr.,<br />
Travis Neal Hines, Janice Ogle, Marcia<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spartan Band that held the pass,<br />
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I'an claim no greater glory than<br />
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it ho wear the Wings of Silver<br />
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total<br />
IrFF,bI11'<br />
sbsit rre ue a S ilipeg i: m :: : a'<br />
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2 ne; Anvan rbur,,o d eiDdroedalroirfre:<br />
dealing the<br />
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terihoor hith seheehni ;<br />
s mteen<br />
i oof f KKa pa :<br />
2<br />
IOW hurdles in<br />
th<br />
bW t ,,,e,:e h r 1 pamyine e: v .,<br />
rand<br />
new time to t.1<br />
tin,,R:hders:,<br />
Tell' time,<br />
OI<br />
11SP<strong>13</strong>off e Is et: He<br />
l<br />
2. Do<br />
Bm Sneed 1 a<br />
Nash. Kappa Sig,<br />
Dingier, SAE. 1<br />
ITOFth.<br />
ATC<br />
Pa DiSI3thtit tced:Pu7448 t.t.: l I<br />
filch Jump: 1<br />
Tech Truck Tea<br />
As Arizona 56<br />
Tesas Tech's<br />
able to acumul<br />
at the Border<br />
meet held in 7<br />
MY and Saturd<br />
Coach Westla<br />
team came in to<br />
point.<br />
Arizona State<br />
tap haws in I<br />
total of Tatz pc<br />
tuna States sec<br />
tenure champio.<br />
eight years. T<br />
Arizona placed<br />
meet.<br />
Th 0MY first<br />
down by the as<br />
were the dams<br />
shot put. Troy 1<br />
to lead the W I<br />
cinder team inti<br />
C o
.ed<br />
121 .<br />
uab,,Jrk soup,<br />
a. aoiuHa"a`a<br />
Sons<br />
8[8.8da<br />
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585,<br />
Art Innk<br />
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LTES<br />
PI E<br />
25, DC.<br />
Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
`Roman Rushers' Take Honors<br />
In Intramural Track Competition<br />
<strong>The</strong> Roman Rushers ran rough-<br />
shod over all opposition in sweeping<br />
Tech's intramural track meet<br />
Saturday. Backed by Williams<br />
and Coffman, who tied for high<br />
point honors of the meet with<br />
eight each, the Romans accumulated<br />
a total of 54 points as six<br />
meet records fell. Ponder of the<br />
Romans and Fewin of Phi Delt<br />
tied for second highpoint men with<br />
seven each.<br />
Kappa Sig captured the runner-<br />
Congratulations Seniors!<br />
<strong>13</strong>05 College<br />
, 2. Williams. Romans; 3. tie between<br />
Parks, Kemas, Dingier,<br />
SAE, and Claris, SAE. Height:<br />
5'7".<br />
High Hurdles: 1. Fewin, Phi<br />
Delt; 2. Pike, Sigma Nu; 3. Ponder,<br />
Romans; 4. Terrell, Kappa<br />
Sig. Time 15:8 (new record).<br />
Broad :Jump: 1. Williams, Romans;<br />
2. Reeves, Sneed Hall; 3.<br />
Lewis, ATO; 4. Scott, Sneed Hall.<br />
Distance 2071 ,:.".<br />
440-yard dash: 1. Rodgers, Rom-<br />
up spot with 21 5/6 points, while ans; 2. Mullins, Romans; 3. Wil-<br />
SAE finished third with <strong>13</strong> 2/3 liamson, Romans; 4. Surber, Kappoints<br />
and ATO staggered into pa Sig. Time: 56.5.<br />
fourth position with <strong>13</strong>. Other 220-yard dash: 1. Coffman,<br />
teams and points were: Sneed Romans; 2. Harrel, SAE; 3. Steel,<br />
Hall, 9',:t; Kemas, 9; Phi Delt, 7; Kappa Sig; 4. Puig, Dolphin.<br />
Sigma Nu, 6; Dolphin, 4';Z; PiKA, Time: 23.4.<br />
2; and Doak Hall, 1. LoW Hurdles: I. Patterson, Kap-<br />
Arbuckle of the Romans set a pa Sig; 2. Pike, Sigma Nu; 3<br />
new record in the pole vault by Fewin, Phi Deft; 4. Mullins, Romclearing<br />
the 11'4" mark, ans. Time: 20.7 (new record).<br />
Both hurdles records we r e 100-yard dash: 1. Steel, Kappa<br />
smashed when Fewin of Phi Delt Sig; 2. Coffman, Romans; 3. Wil-<br />
stepped the high in 15.8 and Pal- son, ATO; 4. Patterson, Kappa<br />
terson of Kappa Sig covered the Sig. Time 10.2 (new record).<br />
low hurdles in 20.7. 880-yard dash: 1. Ellwood<br />
Steel of Kappa Sigs flew over Kemas; 2. Williamson, Romans;<br />
the 100-yard dash course in 10.2,<br />
another meet record. In the 440-<br />
yard relay event, ATO added a Tech Finishes 3rd<br />
new time to the record books by<br />
rounding the track in 47.8. <strong>The</strong><br />
Roman Rushers added another In Tennis Meet<br />
new time, and another five points,<br />
by sweeping the mile relay in David Clark swept past the de-<br />
3:51.3. fending Border Conference singles<br />
Summaries of the meet are: champion, Bill Crary of the Uni-<br />
Pole vault: 1. A r buck] e, versity of Arizona, and then fell<br />
Romans; 2. Donnelly, Dolphin; 3. before Wayne Miller of Hardin-<br />
Brown, Sneed Hall; 4. tie between Simmons University in the finals<br />
Nash; Kappa Sig, King, SAE, and of the Border Conference tennis<br />
Dingier, SAE. Height: 11'4" (new meet held in Tucson, Ariz., Frirecord).<br />
day and Saturday. Tech finished<br />
Shot Put: 1. Knight, Romans; third behind the Hardin-Simmons<br />
2. Broadfoot, ATO; 3. Kautz, Kappa<br />
Sig; 4. Weaver, Doak Hall.<br />
Distance: 48S3t.t".<br />
High Jump: 1. Ponder, Romans;<br />
Tech Track Team Gets 1 Point<br />
As Arizona Schools Take Meet<br />
Texas Tech's track team was<br />
able to accumulate only one point<br />
at the Border Conference track<br />
meet held in Tuscan, Ariz., Friday<br />
and Saturday.<br />
Coach Westbrook's mile relay<br />
team came in fourth for the lone<br />
point.<br />
Arizona State at Tempe took<br />
top honors in the meet with a<br />
total of 75 ,, points. It was Arizona<br />
State's seventh Border Conference<br />
championship in the past<br />
eight years. <strong>The</strong> University of<br />
Arizona placed second in the<br />
meet.<br />
<strong>The</strong> only first places not nailed<br />
down by the two Arizona teams<br />
were the discus throw and the<br />
shot put. Troy Burrus took both<br />
to lead the West Texas State<br />
cinder team into third spot.<br />
and Arizona U. netmen.<br />
Clark defeated Crary in the<br />
semi-finals 6-2, 6-3 and then lost<br />
thy finals to Miller by the same<br />
score.<br />
Van Hall, Raider netman, downed<br />
Paul Mortisen of Arizona State<br />
1-'3, 6-4, 9-7. but fell beneath<br />
Ellis Bryant of Arizona U. in the<br />
second round.<br />
In the Class A doubles of the<br />
meet, Clark and Harold Williams<br />
defeated Pye and Matterson of<br />
Texas Western 6-2, 6-2, and thin<br />
were beaten by Crary and Bryant<br />
7-5, 6-1.<br />
Hall and Charles Riddle stroked<br />
past Rogers and Gilbert of Arizona<br />
State 6-1, 11-<strong>13</strong>, 6-1, but<br />
lost to Campbell and Herring of<br />
Hardin-Simmons 6-1, 6-3.<br />
Hardin-Simmons gathered 24<br />
points in the meet for top honors,<br />
followed closely by the University<br />
of Arizona with 19. Tech<br />
finished third with 10, Texas<br />
Western with 6, New Mexico<br />
A&M with 5, and Arizona State<br />
and West Texas State with 2<br />
eac h<br />
... Yes, congratulations on a job well done-<br />
completion of your four-year course of study. We<br />
have enjoyed knowing you and doing business with<br />
you while you were here. Come back to see us any<br />
time you are in Lubbock.<br />
We are also looking forward to seeing you<br />
students who will return next year.<br />
Good Luck-Hove a Nice Summer Vacation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Varsity Bookstore Gang<br />
amt<br />
VBOOK STORY<br />
THE TOREADOR Page 7,<br />
3. Winstead, Sneed Hall; 4. Staley;<br />
Sneed Hall. Time: 2:19.1.<br />
60-yard dash: 1. Sartin, SAE;<br />
2. Brooks, PiKA; 3. Wilson, ATO;<br />
4. Blessing, Romans: Time: 6.6.<br />
440-yard relay: 1. ATO (Lewis,<br />
White, Berger, and Wilson); 2.<br />
SAE; 3. Kappa Sig; 4. Dolphin.<br />
Time 47.8 new record).<br />
Mile relay; 1. Romans (Mc-<br />
Guire, Rogers, Pinson, and Mullins);<br />
2. Kemas; 3. Kappa Sig.<br />
Time: 3:51.3 (new record<br />
Tech Loses Last<br />
Baseball Game<br />
West Texas State scored four<br />
runs in the bottom of the eighth<br />
inning and then stopped a ninthinning<br />
rally to hand Texas Tech's<br />
baseball squad a <strong>13</strong>-12 defeat Fri-<br />
, day. It was the seventh loss in<br />
nine starts for the Raiders during<br />
their first season since 1929.<br />
With two men out in the ninth<br />
inning, the Raiders came alive and<br />
pushed three runs across the<br />
plate and the tying score on third<br />
base, but Don Pressley grouhded<br />
out to give the Buffaloes their<br />
first win of the year.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Techsans sprang to an<br />
early lead and held on for dear<br />
life until the Buffaloes found<br />
the range midway in the game.<br />
From then on the lead see-sawed<br />
back and forth.<br />
Trying to save his own game,<br />
losing pitcher Glen Webb slammed<br />
a solo homer in the seventh<br />
inning to knot the game at nine<br />
runs apiece.<br />
But the Buffs came back in<br />
the eighth to knock Webb off<br />
the mound. Frank Reeves some<br />
on in the eighth, but was relieved<br />
by Leo Chase in the same inning.<br />
Orville Copeland relieved Bubba<br />
Hillman in the eighth for the<br />
Buffaloes.<br />
Magazine Sets Banquet<br />
Southwestern Crop and Stock<br />
agricultural magazine will sponsor<br />
the Tech 4-H chapter's annual<br />
banquet at 8 p.m. tomorrow<br />
at the Plainsman Hotel.<br />
Members and guests attending<br />
the banquet will be A. B. Slagle,<br />
editor of the magazine, and Mrs.<br />
Slagle; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones,<br />
Troy NcNeil and parents, Jane<br />
Griffith and parents, Dorothy<br />
Foltyn and parents, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Jack Knox, Joyce Hazelton, Rex<br />
Faulkner, Hubert Ring, Joyce<br />
Ramsey, Naomi Wright, and Billy<br />
McAnelly.<br />
Phone 2-1201<br />
THESE ARE THE<br />
'wins of<br />
ChampioahP<br />
ennis<br />
Make his memories<br />
of graduation last<br />
with gifts for re-<br />
ALDI<br />
Sets the Pace in Sports<br />
for the<br />
MALE<br />
raduate's<br />
membrance. Select<br />
gifts early for those wardrobe<br />
on your grad. lists.<br />
A nice assortment of NEW COOLER SPORT SHIRTS.<br />
Also wide varieties of pajamas, socks, ties, slacks,<br />
cuff links, and shoes.<br />
OWNS<br />
qi-ar-sige5hop-<br />
APP. A.<br />
WR/GHTZ<br />
7FD TSON<br />
ACR U. S.1.7. A.<br />
CHAMPIONSHIP<br />
#9)<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tennis Twins (Spalding-made) are unmatched<br />
in their record in top tournament play. And here is<br />
the clinching proof: <strong>The</strong> Wright & Ditson is the only<br />
official tennis ball used in all U.S.L.T.A. National<br />
Championships (since 1887). Official, too, in all U.S.<br />
Davis Cup Matches. Official adoptions of its twin,<br />
the Spalding, in other leading tournaments assure<br />
their championship stature in American tennis. Play<br />
the championship twins to your own advantage.<br />
1205 College Dial 5-8426
Page 8<br />
AWS Awards Lena Schmidt<br />
First 'Woman of the Year' Title.<br />
Lena Schmidt, tangoing plies-<br />
.' .01 ol the Association of Women<br />
Students, is Tech's first "Woman<br />
of the Year."<br />
<strong>The</strong> blonde applied arts major<br />
from Slaton was selected from<br />
a group of 16 leading campus<br />
women. Her positions as AWS<br />
president, president of Pi Beta<br />
Phi, member of Forum, Knapp<br />
Hall legislature, the Board of Student<br />
Organizations, Book Reviewers<br />
Club, Home Economics<br />
Club, and Sociology Club are some<br />
of her qualifications. Miss<br />
Schmidt received recognition for<br />
leadership in the college reeogni-<br />
AWS--<br />
Francis Edwards.<br />
Junior Council's new members<br />
are Dorothy Ware, president;<br />
Joyce Miller, vice president; Ann<br />
Simmons, secretary - treasurer;<br />
Kay Lynn Watson, AWS representative;<br />
Marilyn Stonecipher,<br />
reporter; Rosalie Brumlow, parliamentarian;<br />
and Virginia Carr,<br />
Patti Price, Belize Sullivan?, Tommie<br />
Marilyn Young, Lynn<br />
Mitchell, Barbara Smith, Annette<br />
Cochran, Sybil Emmett, Beverly<br />
Garner, Bevis Gilbert, Hurls<br />
Hansen, Bette McGehee, and D'-<br />
Ault Weaver.<br />
Sylvia Dieteriug, new president<br />
of Alpha Lambda Delta, introduced<br />
officers and members.<br />
Joanne Endebrock and Celene<br />
Pierce received the Delta Delta<br />
Delta scholarships, and Marilyn<br />
Snethen was awarded a Forum<br />
necklace for maintaining a 2.94<br />
average Miring her freshman<br />
year.<br />
GRADUATES-<br />
Clyt0 L. Hamilton. Robbie Vern Irwin.<br />
Ayrnond FM. hence. William Duncan<br />
McCallum. Chichi Wilber Iforitiagney.<br />
Jimmy Dale liindlitt and Kenneth Fade,<br />
Taylor.<br />
Bachelor of Selene ,<br />
In Petroleum Enithiecrioy<br />
pioditetton Option: Billy Carr. ,<br />
Joe Richard Meting, Charley, 0.,1<br />
Edward C. Barfield, Jaunts Hoyt Co,.<br />
Jr.. Floyd E. Fergueon. Edgar W. Gar.<br />
Dohald Willem Houk Jones H. Ice,<br />
A. James Fred Wayne Kelly, George<br />
cows Kunkel. RIcharil Jackson Lawman,<br />
Jahn Doer °dinner, Arthur Leroy Parker,<br />
Trans. E. Scott. Robert Brook+ Wilson.<br />
William Blake Young.<br />
Production and Natural Gee Orion,:<br />
George Watson Self, Jr.<br />
Bachelor of Science<br />
in Teeth. Engineerian<br />
Jon. C. Delgadillo Arrest, Walter<br />
Turner Mathews Jr.. Edinuodo Padilla,<br />
Enact Eugene builloont, Jr.<br />
Bachelor of Selene.<br />
In Homo Economic.<br />
Home EconoinIca Education: Ida Grace<br />
Bowen. Novella Crump Frances Ellen<br />
Marken. Carol Middleton, Patricia Ilirus<br />
too Smothers. Henri Anelev Vaughn,<br />
Martha Ellen Wafer, Nancy Ann White,<br />
L vanlia June Chriellan, Iva Ruth Crow-<br />
ley. Beim La Out Guthrie, Mary AMY<br />
Mollie Elisabeth Jordan. Carol<br />
Jean Handily, Roth Marie Smalley, Mary<br />
Dale titinaon. Viola Pearl Stinson, Dorothy<br />
Ann Traweely.<br />
*milled Arm, Adrteone lye Bridges PateY<br />
Ann Do.or. Virginia Ann Edwards<br />
Ciminero, <strong>May</strong> Haynes Inobel Fromm,<br />
KnIght, Maim not YO, ell. Margie Lee<br />
Rogers Lena Frances Schmidt<br />
Fonda and NolrItiory; Stir Ant helm!.<br />
Doggnii. LeNril Enoehe, Dorothy Yaten<br />
Dicks<br />
General I lame Economies Donnly Jean<br />
.11,ntryan, nary Virginia tittli<br />
Clothing mat Textiles Marti. Neese,<br />
Nia.er of Arlo<br />
0 IN , ■ ■ 1 Wilda Ito,I Wood.<br />
1` , ,c11.1 111 1 ■ 1 11111inico .1r .<br />
Maxi, of Ihmincxx I-Attention<br />
At or1111104 Alamo. NI ma tial,a, Rev.<br />
1,1 11111.1, !Roma t Hainti<br />
Nioxier of Elocallan<br />
gori , Mar, taear Sehaldol, Hamar<br />
.1c.. Ilarnex Gars, lai Ely., Mildred<br />
racp Vayi Baum Tor.<br />
M rad., itch, litanhiatalitt. TYager<br />
Ir lt., 1, ■■ 11.11 I Ayle Le0111 ■11A<br />
1 , , 4. WA, 1 1,1 itrrrir rrid I Norman<br />
Cat., Vti lar Chlitircrx. Floilty<br />
011111A ..1a01( it ■ InAtql Tom o,<br />
Il in°. N4;001111<br />
of Science<br />
elnaimcai togincerty. Ilv orx Andereon<br />
Cxtone..<br />
Cneinlntry, Fred A ilmolm, Jr.. neon ,<br />
Go..hyd‘ ITerhy Somme l,1,Pn,de o Paul<br />
ommw Garrets Jr.. ItichaM Wayne Hon.<br />
J Knox Mum, Kiri Imuclan Mot,<br />
e .n Ana Itimaythimm.<br />
Marto. Science In Agriculture<br />
A.,,rairny .1,11111, ',grin Green<br />
Aerli alto/all acs nantive Reginald Keivey<br />
Pim<br />
A dat.,1 tr. Nhost Ke 1 th 0,1,<br />
1 CIAAAlcul4ti,e1„ ■ ■4<br />
r of sensor<br />
tiono , Yeomanly.<br />
Doctor of Ptallomindit<br />
lion service and appeared in<br />
"Who's Who in American Universities<br />
and Colleges."<br />
Asked if she had any hobbies,<br />
she exclaimed: "Hobbies! Who<br />
has time for hobbies?" A graduating<br />
senior, Lena plans to<br />
teach art in high school. Later,<br />
she hopes to go into interior design<br />
or window decorating.<br />
"I'm looking forward to graduation."<br />
she said, "but I hate to<br />
leave college. Everyone else<br />
graduates and you think, 'Oh,<br />
it's a long time before I have to<br />
worry about that.' <strong>The</strong>n one day<br />
you realize that you're the one<br />
who's about to walk across that<br />
stage, and nobody else.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Woman of the Year award<br />
-has been sponsored by AWS in<br />
hope of encouraging leadership<br />
among Tech women. Voting turnout<br />
was deemed encouraging by<br />
Assistant Dean of Women Frances<br />
Freese, who said that 392 girls<br />
voted in the preliminaries.<br />
<strong>The</strong> run-off WKS held Tuesday<br />
night at the AWS banquet, and<br />
included Jan Doggett, Hiala Hessen,<br />
Mollie Jordan, Miss Schmidt,<br />
and Nina Spearman.<br />
TRIP—<br />
Donnie Dean, president of the<br />
sophomore class, who asked for<br />
$51.79 to pay for the debt incurred<br />
as a result of expenses<br />
for the Sophomore Hodge-Podge.<br />
<strong>The</strong> council unanimously voted to<br />
pay this amount from the dance<br />
fund.<br />
Jay Fish, chairman of the Varsity<br />
Shots Committee, presented<br />
a report to the council revealing<br />
a $291.59 deficit incurred by the<br />
Varsity Show. Fish explained that<br />
although the show made over<br />
$1500, it had to build all new sets<br />
For MEXICO car trips<br />
CONFERENCE—<br />
Gas in favor of Tech's<br />
admit to nee. He said that only<br />
once has Tcch's retry into the<br />
,onferenee been mentioned at a<br />
',nerd meeting.<br />
-Every man I talk to on the<br />
streets of Dallas is in favor of<br />
Tech," add Baker.<br />
<strong>The</strong> members of the University<br />
of Arkansas council have refused<br />
to commit themselves on the<br />
question. <strong>The</strong> Fayetteville Northwest<br />
Arkansas Times reported<br />
that it couldn't learn what the<br />
Arkansas stand would be. <strong>The</strong><br />
newspaper did learn, however,<br />
that the council. has made a &-<br />
MIMI.<br />
Down in Aggieland it seems as<br />
though the school is following the<br />
same trend as Arkansas. Chris<br />
Groneman, who has been newly<br />
elected to suceed Dean Penberthy<br />
on the athletic council, said the<br />
decision would be Penberthy's<br />
and the new council.<br />
However, Penberthy told the<br />
Star-Telegram that he would cast<br />
the vote, but the decision "would<br />
be theirs" (the old council's).<br />
"I'll find out what they want<br />
to do and that'll have a great<br />
bearing on how I'll vote at Waco.<br />
'<strong>The</strong>y will have to live with how<br />
I vote—not me," said Penberthy<br />
in part.<br />
If the Fort Worth Star-Telegram<br />
could vote, there would be<br />
little doubt as to which way their<br />
ballot would go.<br />
"Lubbock and West Texas will<br />
continue to grow," said the Star-<br />
Telegram in a recent editorial,<br />
"Tech will continue to grow, and<br />
the conference would be well ad-<br />
costing $660 over the other expenses.<br />
He said that the sets used<br />
last year were taken from the<br />
building in which they were stored<br />
and destroyed.<br />
Terry Young moved that the<br />
council appropriate $291.59 to<br />
bring the Varsity Show fund<br />
back up to $1000 for use next<br />
year. <strong>The</strong> motion carried.<br />
We arrange everything in advance<br />
CHARLES MUMM TOURING SERVICE<br />
Laredo, Texas<br />
When you pause...make it count...have a Coke<br />
sornto UNGER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY II<br />
LUBBOCK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY<br />
"Coal' Ina ',dared had. 0ay1. I933, THE COCA COLA COMPANY<br />
THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
wised to grow enough on its own?<br />
account to accommodate the college<br />
as its eighth member."<br />
<strong>The</strong> editorial went on to say<br />
that Tech membership possibility<br />
seems to be better and became the<br />
brilliance of the West Texas<br />
School's football performance last<br />
season is still embarrassingly<br />
bright in the conference's memory.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Star-Telegram, which has<br />
upported Tech throughout ti,'<br />
controversy, hopes and belies, -<br />
hat the issue will be settled fa:-<br />
ore* by the conference at th.<br />
orthcoming meeting In Waco<br />
said the editorial.<br />
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Plans and specifications for<br />
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located on 3 acres land<br />
,Ijacent new subdivision one<br />
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- , ience Bldg<br />
WE BUY BOOKS!<br />
If you don't want to drag that heavy collection<br />
of books home with you when you get ready to go<br />
home, come by to see us.<br />
We will pay top prices for any trade and text<br />
book of current issue.<br />
Book and Stationery Center<br />
"Across From Sneed Hall<br />
4'04 afra 4#e4<br />
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Mrs. Jox. nn<br />
,,,,,trien ,t;<br />
100"4, rhe<br />
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Irl<br />
aL.<br />
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. 'Y'bgrri o 'Aar)<br />
as<br />
iilmorn Lett)<br />
and L4rl4' r.<br />
lock. 60du8<br />
al<br />
To Judge<br />
Dr. D. 0. '<br />
director, will<br />
time as e judg<br />
, l wn Festkal<br />
Okla. He 4E4<br />
State Festival<br />
Attends V<br />
Dr. Gentile<br />
,or of home ee<br />
attended mesa<br />
If of the Tem<br />
nation in Waco<br />
a uee president<br />
Dr. Willa Val<br />
of the E<br />
Partmmat,t1 in<br />
confertna at<br />
Dr. Wallace<br />
Dr. Ernest '<br />
ul hi-tin' and<br />
Art and Seim<br />
dhteIlOU in II<br />
.Wociat,on Tt<br />
nook, also<br />
Holden, prob..<br />
Mr. -clor of Th.,<br />
Colo fluster.<br />
01 Mato<br />
HaleY, dincto<br />
of<br />
Farmer stall<br />
"h' 0 Eh.
' <strong>13</strong> .1954<br />
ollection<br />
ly to go<br />
and fit<br />
er<br />
9e1<br />
0 N S<br />
Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
By <strong>The</strong> Way ...<br />
Symphony Tickets Available<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lubbock Symphony Orchestra's<br />
annual campaign for season<br />
subscriptions for the coming<br />
year is underway. A definite deadline<br />
for renewals has not been<br />
set, but the organization wishes<br />
to have all renewals as soon as<br />
possible. After the deadline, new<br />
subscribers will be allowed to<br />
purchase subscriptions.<br />
Former members who wish to<br />
make a change in seating arrangements<br />
must wait until after the<br />
deadline, according to Mrs. A. C.<br />
Sanders Jr., businhss manager.<br />
Season tickets are priced at $10.<br />
$7.20, and $5 for adults; $5, $3.60,<br />
and $2.50 for students.<br />
Anyone desiring further information<br />
on 1954-55 season tickets<br />
may contact Mrs. Sanders by calling<br />
4-7723.<br />
To Judge Music Festival<br />
Dr. D. 0. Wiley, Tech band<br />
director, will serve for the 21st<br />
time as a judge at the Tri-State<br />
Music Festival this week in Enid,<br />
Okla. He also will direct the Tel-<br />
State Festival band.<br />
Attends Waco Meeting<br />
Dr. Geraldine Clewell, profes-<br />
sor of home economics education.<br />
attended an executive board meet-<br />
ing of the Texas Vocational Asso-<br />
ciation in Waco last weekend. She<br />
is vice president of the association.<br />
Participates In Conference<br />
Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, dean<br />
of the Home Economics Division,<br />
participated in an area teachers<br />
conference at Midland Saturday.<br />
Dr. Wallace Elected Fellow<br />
Dr. Ernest Wallace, professor<br />
of history and assistant dean of<br />
Arts and Sciences, has been elected<br />
a fellow in the Texas Historical<br />
Association. <strong>The</strong> association's 60<br />
members also include Dr. W. C.<br />
Holden, professor of history and<br />
director of <strong>The</strong> Museum; Dr. Carl<br />
Coke Rister, distinguished professor<br />
of histor}; and J. Evetts<br />
Haley, director of the Institute<br />
01 Americanism.<br />
Fortner Student Wins Award<br />
John O. Ely, former Tech student,<br />
has been named the winner<br />
of Socony-Vacuum Oil Company's<br />
1954 Incentive Fellowship. <strong>The</strong> annual<br />
award is presented to laboratory<br />
employees for inventiveness<br />
and unusual ability in science.<br />
Ely attended Tech for three<br />
years and is now a resident of<br />
Dallas. He received S.B. and S.M.<br />
degrees in electrical engineering<br />
at Massachusetts' Institute of<br />
Technology.<br />
Speech Fraternities To Have<br />
CIGARETTES<br />
THE TOREADOR<br />
MAY 20 IS LAST CHANCE<br />
Initiation and Banquet Saturday Have you lost something?<br />
If so, you had better cheek<br />
Seniors, Graduates Honored A formal initiation and joint ith the Student Union lost and<br />
Mrs. Jonnie Michie, head of the banquet of Delta Sigma Rho, na-<br />
department of foods and nutrition,<br />
found department before <strong>May</strong> 20.<br />
tional honorary forensic society,<br />
honored senior and graduate stu-<br />
Articles not claimed after that<br />
dents of the department at a buf- and Alpha Psi Omega, national date ssiU be auctioned off or<br />
fet supper Saturday evening in honorary dramatics fraternity, otherwise disposed of.<br />
her home.<br />
will be held in the Student Union<br />
Senior student gli.ests included<br />
Building at 4 and 7 p.m. Satur-<br />
Mary Wiliam, Tahoka; Sue Dug-<br />
Techsans Plan <strong>May</strong> and June<br />
gan. Seymour; LeNell Enochs, day, respectively.<br />
Clifton; Betty Fletcher, Baytown; Being initiated into Delta Sigma Weddings in Lubbock and Rolls<br />
and Dorothy Yates Hicks, Lub- Rho are, Donnie Dean, Robert<br />
bock. Graduates attending were<br />
Among Tech students planning<br />
Ford and Jackie Bateman, Lub-<br />
Jerry Rivers and Irene Ausburn,<br />
summer weddings are Patricia<br />
both of Lubbock. Other guests bock sophomores; Barbara Lee<br />
Anne Robertson, Albuquerque, N.<br />
were Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley, Smith, Big Spring sophomore;<br />
'Dean Emeritus Margaret Weeks,<br />
M. junior, and Oscar Lonnie<br />
and Mrs. Jacqueline J a r r o t,<br />
Mrs. <strong>May</strong>me Twyford, Dr. Mina<br />
Brownlow, Abernathy senior. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
Lamb, and Miss Shirley Schulz,<br />
will be married <strong>May</strong> 27 in Ford<br />
instructors in the department.<br />
alumna. Psi Omega will initiate<br />
Memorial Chapel. Rosemary Mc-<br />
<strong>The</strong> table was laid with a<br />
Betty Doris Hamilton and Gina<br />
Kee, Tech January graduate from<br />
Madeira cloth, centered by yellow Carr, Lubbock sophomores; Nancy<br />
Rails, and Harvey Stewart, Pres-<br />
roses and silver appointments. McKissack and Joyce Selman,<br />
cott, Ariz., will be married June<br />
Lubbock juniors; Fritz Stanley,<br />
15 in the First Methodist Church<br />
Lubbock freshman; Joan Terry,<br />
Music Recital Held<br />
of Rails. Rosemary is a member<br />
Colorado City senior; Nancy Alex-<br />
of Tr' Delta, and Harvey is a<br />
<strong>The</strong> first annual Recital of ander, Canadian sophomore; Bay-<br />
member of Kappa Sigma.<br />
Music Popular During the 16th ard Foster, Mertzon junior; Gayle<br />
Jackie Farr of Littlefield and<br />
and 17th Centuries was held Sun- Ewing, Levelland freshman; Jack<br />
Neil Wood of Knox City were marday<br />
in the choral room of the Pruitt, Odessa sophomore; Shirried<br />
Saturday night in the Little-<br />
Music Building.<br />
ley Ilarrison, Midland junior.<br />
field First Baptist Church. Jackie<br />
<strong>The</strong> music department, in con- Glenn Rainer is president of<br />
is a Tri Delta, and Neil Is a<br />
nection with the recital, is be- Delta Sigma, Jack McCabe is<br />
member of Kappa Sigma.<br />
ginning a collection of instruments president of Alpha Psi Omega.<br />
used in the 16th and 17th cen- Dr. P. Merville Larson, head<br />
turies. Tao recorders or whistle of the speech department, is spon- "<strong>The</strong> Gunfighter" starring Gre-<br />
flutes, the ancestors of the modern sor of Delta Sigma Rho. Ronald<br />
gory Peck will be the Student<br />
flute, will start the collection. Schulz. associate professor of<br />
Those participating in the re- speech, is sponsor of Alpha Psi<br />
Union movie at 7 p.m. Monday<br />
cital were, Madrigal Singers, ac- Omega.<br />
companied by violinists Roger<br />
Hall, Jack Hall, and cellist Rowena<br />
Stenis and directed by Robert Elson;<br />
Keith and Mary McCarty,<br />
demonstrating the recorders, accompanied<br />
by Kathlyn Vcazy and<br />
Gary Garner, clarinetists; Helen<br />
Taylor. organist; and the brass<br />
section of the Tech band, directed<br />
by Robert Taylor.<br />
night.<br />
Premiere of Film on McMillon's<br />
Shikor Will Be Shown Tonight<br />
A premiere performance of W.<br />
G. McMillan's Indian Shikar will<br />
be shown tonight with other showings<br />
tomorrow night and Saturday<br />
afternoon and night at the High<br />
School Auditorium.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 90-minute natural color<br />
film will show how hunting elephants<br />
are ridden, the jungle home<br />
of ferocious tigers, the capture<br />
of a giant python, the primitive<br />
life of the jungle natives and their<br />
costumes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> price on the premiere showing<br />
is $1.80 for all seats. Admission<br />
for the other showings is<br />
$1.20 for adults and 60 cents for<br />
children, tax included.<br />
<strong>The</strong> night shows begin at 8 and<br />
the Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.<br />
INITIATION ANNOUNCED<br />
Phi Gamma Nu, honorary business<br />
fraternity for women, will<br />
initiate <strong>13</strong> pledges <strong>May</strong> 16 at the<br />
Caprock Hotel. Officers recently<br />
elected will be installed at this<br />
time.<br />
Those initiated will be: Charlotte<br />
Love, Lubbock; Mary Jane<br />
Anderson, Dallas; Jo Nell West,<br />
Big Spring; Marie Petty, Big<br />
Spring; Pattie Lyness, Amarillo;<br />
Charlene Willoughby, Amarillo;<br />
Carmaleta Brown, Wheeler; Neva<br />
Lynn Cox. Pampa; Barbara Banks,<br />
"Miss Wool" Will Be Chosen<br />
From West Texas Women<br />
Would you like, to receive an<br />
all-wool wardrobe of 33 garments<br />
valued at $8,000 and expense-paid<br />
tours of the style centers of<br />
America? If you are chosen<br />
"Miss Wool" for 1954-55 your<br />
wishes will come true.<br />
"Miss Wool" will be selected<br />
from eleven finalists at the State<br />
Wool Fashion Revue in San<br />
Angelo Sept. 1-4. Entrants will<br />
participate in the contest from all<br />
parts of the state, and finalists<br />
will be notified by wire.<br />
Contestants shall be between<br />
the ages of 18 and 25, inclusive;<br />
West Texas residents; wear size<br />
12 garment; and never have been<br />
married. <strong>The</strong>y shall be at least<br />
5 feet, 5 inches tall without shoes,<br />
and be in good health.<br />
Entries most include three<br />
letters of recommendation written<br />
by persons who have known the<br />
candidate at least five years, and<br />
be mailed to the Miss Wool contest<br />
headquarters by Aug. 1, 1954.<br />
Applications and other available<br />
information for the "Miss Wool"<br />
contest may be obtained at Carr<br />
Hall in San Angelo, or by writing<br />
to the Board of City Development<br />
office in Hotel Cactus, San<br />
Angelo.<br />
Littlefield; Peggy Morton, Roby; Linda Yancy, Leona Turner, all<br />
Be v e r l y Powell, Gladewater; of Lubbock; Joy Hoffer, Miami;<br />
Wanda Ruth Jones, Denver City; June Harper, Hereford; and Ben-<br />
Mary Alice Reidy, Joanne Holmes, nie Sue Welch. Earth.<br />
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Lucky tastes better for two<br />
A 1. Lucky Strike<br />
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Page 9<br />
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1<br />
Page 10 THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
NEW PLAN FOR '54-'55<br />
Tech's Textile Engineering Program<br />
Only One West of Mississippi River<br />
Tech's department of textile<br />
engineering is unique in that it is<br />
the only textile school west of<br />
the Mississippi River and perhaps<br />
the only such school where<br />
the nearest textile mill is 40 miles<br />
distant—at Post.<br />
Few of the textile engineering<br />
students at Tech had been inside<br />
a textile plant before starting<br />
their training. Most of the students<br />
are from farms, ranches<br />
and the smaller communities of<br />
Texas where cotton, wool, and<br />
mohair are raised.<br />
Because of its Southwest location,<br />
the school has attracted a<br />
number of Latin Americans. Other<br />
foreign students have come from<br />
South America, Switzerland, India,<br />
Turkey and Greece.<br />
<strong>The</strong> department will offer only<br />
one option beginning with the<br />
1954-55 term. Previously, when<br />
students in their sophomore year<br />
in the Engineering Division chose<br />
their majors, those selecting tex -<br />
tile engineering could choose one<br />
of three options — engineering<br />
option, chemistry and dyeing option,<br />
or a weaving and design option.<br />
Uniform Freshman Courses<br />
Under the new plan, students<br />
registered in the Engineering, Division<br />
will take Use uniform ireshman<br />
engineering courses just as<br />
before. <strong>The</strong>y will be in classes with<br />
electrical, civil, mechanical, petroleum,<br />
chemical and industrial<br />
engineering students.<br />
Textile engineering students<br />
during the next three years will<br />
study basic principles of engineering<br />
and textiles. In the revised<br />
curriculum, courses have<br />
been consolidated so that the student<br />
will receive as much textile<br />
work as before, and will be able<br />
to add as many general subjects<br />
as time will allow, including a<br />
new requirement of four semesters<br />
of English.<br />
Students will have nearly the<br />
same opportunities for specialization<br />
as they did under the threeoption<br />
plan since they may select<br />
electives in line with their main<br />
interest. If interested exclusively<br />
in engineering, they may choose<br />
electives from the industrial engineering<br />
courses, or, if interested<br />
in chemical processes and dyeing,<br />
the electives may be taken in the<br />
chemistry department.<br />
Old as College<br />
Tech's textile engineering department<br />
ias old as the college.<br />
It was established by the same<br />
legislative act, the famous Senate<br />
Bill 103, passed by the Thirty-<br />
Eighth Legislature of Texas in<br />
1923:<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re shall be established in<br />
the state a college for white students,<br />
to be known as the Texas<br />
Technological College . . and<br />
shall be a co-educational college<br />
giving thorough instructions in<br />
technology and textile engineering<br />
from which a student may reach<br />
the highest degree of education<br />
along the lines of manufacturing<br />
cotton, wool, leather, and other<br />
raw materials produced in Texas,<br />
including all branches of textile<br />
engineering,. the chemistry of<br />
materials, the technique of weaving,<br />
dyeing, tanning . . . and the<br />
doing of any and all other things<br />
necessary for the complete courses<br />
in arts and sciences . . ."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Textile Engineering Building,<br />
one of the first on the Tech<br />
campus, was ready for classes<br />
when the college first opened its<br />
doors Sept. 20, 1925. Today, the<br />
large two-story, light brick structure<br />
in Spanish Renaissance design<br />
houses main offices and major<br />
laboratories of the department;<br />
and, together with the equipment<br />
inside, is valued at well over<br />
$500,000.<br />
Equipment is Modern<br />
An auxiliary building is used<br />
for cotton classing, woolen machinery,<br />
and sewing and knitting<br />
machines. A machine shop equipped<br />
for repair and maintenance<br />
is located in the main building.<br />
All operating equipment is modern<br />
and of standard mill size. In<br />
its layout and operation, general<br />
mill practices are closely followed.<br />
Equipment is primarily for cotton<br />
processing. Since the wool and<br />
worsted weaving techniques are<br />
now in a period of change, the<br />
school has hesitated to add machinery<br />
which may soon, be outmoded.<br />
Instead it is experimenting<br />
in combining wool with other<br />
materials to create new fabrics,<br />
using a modified cotton spinning<br />
system.<br />
Students also are doing experimental<br />
work with new man-made<br />
fibers in combination with West<br />
Texas' short-stapled cotton.<br />
Research Office Here<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cotton Research Committee<br />
of Texas, created in 1941 by<br />
an act of the Texas Legislature,<br />
has its general ofices and its fiber<br />
and tsplinrting branches on the<br />
Tech campus. From here information<br />
on the use of Texas cotton<br />
is distributed.<br />
L. E. Parsons. head of the department,<br />
states that enrollment<br />
in the school varies from year<br />
to year from 25 to 60 students;<br />
and, to date, the .industry's demand<br />
for graduates has far ex-<br />
Clearance Sale<br />
SPORT SHIRTS<br />
one group<br />
Values to $7.95<br />
one group<br />
Values to $4.95<br />
SPORT COATS<br />
Values to $45.00 $24.95<br />
TIES<br />
one group<br />
$3.95<br />
$1.95<br />
$2.50 Values $1.50<br />
$5.00 Values $2.95<br />
FUTURE FARMERS MEET<br />
Bill Standlee, Lubbock graduate<br />
student, has been elected to<br />
head the Texas Tech Intercollegiate<br />
Chapter of Future Farmers<br />
of America next year.<br />
Others elected include Bobby<br />
Pell, vice president; Charles Cunningham,<br />
treasurer; Cecil Barton,<br />
secretary; Ed Wilkes, sentinel;<br />
and Bobby Waddle, reporter.<br />
ceeded the supply. During the past<br />
few years most of Tech's graduates<br />
have been placed in the<br />
Southwest where textiles manufacturing<br />
is a rapidly growing<br />
industry.<br />
Mr. Parsons, a native Texan,<br />
graduated at Tech in 1936 and<br />
took a job with the new Braunfels<br />
Mills where he had worked<br />
the preceding summer. Later he<br />
joined the DuPont Co. and remained<br />
there until March, 1942,<br />
when he came back to Tech with<br />
the Cotton Research Committee.<br />
He became acting head of the<br />
department of textile engineering<br />
in 1945<br />
WAIST LENGTH<br />
JACKETS<br />
Values to $17.95 $8.95<br />
ROTC Students To<br />
Approximately 18 senior ROTC<br />
students will be commissioned in<br />
ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 29, according to Col. Hampton<br />
Green, professor of military<br />
science and tactics.<br />
Dr. G. E. Giesecke, academic<br />
vice president, will be principal<br />
speaker at the program.<br />
Maj. Victor B. Penuel, assistant<br />
professor of military science<br />
and tactics. will administer the<br />
oath of office to the new second<br />
lieutenants following Dr. Giesecke's<br />
address,<br />
VETERANS TO DANCE<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tech Veterans Club will<br />
hold its first annual anniversary<br />
dance from 8 to 11 pm. tomorrow<br />
at the 16th and J Club.<br />
Tickets are on sale for $1 per<br />
couple. Members may bring one<br />
guest couple to the event.<br />
<strong>The</strong> organization will meet at<br />
8 tonight in the Student Union<br />
Bhilding to draw final plans for<br />
the dance and elect next year's<br />
officers.<br />
COLORED DRESS SHIRTS<br />
one group<br />
Values to $4.50 $2.95<br />
SLACKS<br />
ONE LARGE GROUP<br />
30 per cent off<br />
SOX<br />
one group<br />
Values to $1.00 4 9 c<br />
NO ALTERATIONS ALL SALES FINAL<br />
BRAY'S<br />
Campus Toggery<br />
SUITS<br />
GABS — FLANNELS — FANCIES<br />
Receive Bars<br />
Col. Gretdi and Maj. Richard<br />
Brown, assistant professor of military<br />
science and tactics, will present<br />
commissions to the graduates.<br />
Military training certificates<br />
will be awarded to 37 other<br />
seniors completing military but<br />
not degree work. Twelve will receive<br />
commissions in August.<br />
Five outstanding seniors will<br />
be recognized as Distinguished<br />
Military Graduates. Maj. Dayton<br />
Caple, assistant professor of military<br />
science and tactics, and T.<br />
H. Morrow, representing the Sons<br />
of American Revolution, will present<br />
medals from the SAR to the<br />
following: Herbert Seigler, Matador<br />
agriculture student; Jay<br />
Eudy, Turkey agriculture student;<br />
Ted Harrison, Roswell, N. M.<br />
psychology student; John Nolan,<br />
Lubbock engineer; and Everette<br />
Abernathie, Vineyard agriculture<br />
student.<br />
Dr. E. N. Jones, president of the<br />
college, and M. L. Pennington,<br />
vice president and comptroller,<br />
will be distinguished guests at<br />
the ceremonies in Aggie Memorial<br />
A1,111nrium.<br />
Values to $65.00 $39.95<br />
2422 Broadway Phone 3-7643<br />
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Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
<strong>13</strong>0 COMPANIES NOW REGULAR INTERVIEWERS<br />
Placement Service Director Recalls<br />
Building, Employment Boom Of '51<br />
Mrs. Jean Jenkins, director of<br />
the Placement Service, says that<br />
during the fall of 1951, when the<br />
wings were being built on the<br />
Administration Building, there<br />
was perhaps the greatest increase<br />
of companies seeking graduates<br />
since the Service was created in<br />
1948.<br />
She remembers because of the<br />
ring of steel hammers, falling<br />
plaster, sunlight streaming<br />
through "where the ceiling<br />
wasn't," and having to run back<br />
and forth across the ball repeatedly<br />
to answer the phone.<br />
Interviewing companies showed<br />
some partiality to engineering<br />
students during the first year of<br />
Tech's Placement Services, she<br />
said. In 1948-49, the demand for<br />
engineers dropped and salaries<br />
leveled oft. By the fall of 1950,<br />
salaries moved up. <strong>The</strong> following<br />
year marked an intense grad demand<br />
starting in <strong>May</strong>. From that<br />
time, the calls have seldom slowed<br />
down while pay scales have steadily<br />
risen.<br />
Safari" Have Increased<br />
Since the 1947-48 school year,<br />
t y pica 1 starting salaries in<br />
industrial firms jumped from<br />
$225-$265 to $365-$400. She says<br />
that some companies have announced<br />
salary raises since the<br />
first of this year.<br />
"In most cases, present offers<br />
are for a 40-hour, five day week,"<br />
says Mrs. Jenkins.<br />
Present trends of beginning salaries<br />
offered technical college<br />
graduates show that vacancies are<br />
still way ahead of the manpower<br />
supply.<br />
Several factors help explain<br />
this shortage. First is the booming<br />
post-war prosperity with<br />
gigantic technical advances; second<br />
is the relatively small number<br />
of graduates.brought about by<br />
low birth rates during the depression;<br />
and third is the calling of<br />
men into various "police actions"<br />
around the world.<br />
About <strong>13</strong>0 companies are regular<br />
interviewers at Tech each<br />
year, some making four or five<br />
.trips for different departments.<br />
Companies To Have More<br />
Approximately 216 large and<br />
medium-sized companies taking<br />
part in a recent nation-wide survey<br />
intend to hire 12,063 men from<br />
the 1954 graduating classes. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
same firms hired 11,599 men from<br />
last year's classes, the survey revealed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> story of the Placement<br />
Service is one primarily of business<br />
and industry job opportunities.<br />
Catering to technical majors<br />
does not imply the lack of importance<br />
of the other majors.<br />
Non-technical fields are not adapted<br />
to this method of employment.<br />
"On the ocntrary," the director<br />
said, "one of the best, high-paid<br />
opportunities is always found<br />
wanting. A person who can write<br />
effectively, with some engineering<br />
background, can get -a premium<br />
A.I.Ch.E. Officers<br />
Chosen for 1954<br />
Amarillo candidates came close<br />
to a clean sweep Monday night<br />
when the Texas Tech chapter of<br />
American Institute of Chemical<br />
Engineers elected officers for<br />
1954-55.<br />
Three Amarillo engineering students<br />
were named: George Mallett,<br />
senior, president; Maurice<br />
Allen, junior, vice president; and<br />
Darrell Leachman, senior, engineering<br />
society representative. In<br />
addition, Guy Birmingham, Sweetwater<br />
junior, was elected secretary,<br />
and Herbert Yancy, San<br />
Angelo senior, was elected trepsurer.<br />
Third-place award for technical<br />
papers at a recent meeting of<br />
A.I.Ch.E. chapters at Texas ASeM<br />
College went to Tech senior Don<br />
Nored of Fort Worth, it was announced<br />
at the Monday meeting.<br />
Nored's paper was on "Azeotrophic<br />
Distillation." Others attending<br />
the session at College<br />
Station were Newell Goodwin,<br />
San Augustine senior; Jimmie<br />
<strong>May</strong>es, Wichita Falls senior; and<br />
Dr. A. G. Oberg, professor of<br />
chemistry and chemical engineering.<br />
A social meeting of the chapter<br />
will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at<br />
Buffalo Lakes.<br />
of $50 to $60 more a month above<br />
the going rates.<br />
"Vacancies have never been<br />
filled in public schools for persons<br />
majoring in music," she declared.<br />
Tech files show that several<br />
new firms or organizations have<br />
sent interviewers to the campus<br />
for the first time this year on<br />
a nation-wide recruiting basis.<br />
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What do you want most in an engineering career?<br />
Is it room to grow? <strong>The</strong>n join a company<br />
that's growing. Boeing, for example,<br />
has grown continuously throughout its<br />
37-year history of design, production<br />
and research leadership. <strong>The</strong>re's always<br />
room up ahead—and Boeing promotes<br />
from within. Regular merit reviews are<br />
held to give you steady recognition.<br />
Do you want long - range career stability?<br />
Boeing today employs more engineers<br />
than even at the peak of World War II.<br />
Here you'd work on such projects as<br />
pilotless aircraft, research on supersonic<br />
flight and nuclear poster for airplanes,<br />
on America's first jet transport, and<br />
the world's outstanding jet bombers.<br />
THE TOREADOR<br />
Do you want variety of opportunity ? Aviation<br />
is unique in this respect. It offers<br />
you unmatched variety and breadth of<br />
application, from applied research to<br />
production design, all going on at once.<br />
Boeing is constantly alert to new materials<br />
and new techniques, and approaches<br />
them without limitations. In<br />
addition, Boeing's huge subcontracting<br />
program—requiring engineering co-ordination—offers<br />
you contacts with a cross<br />
section of American industry.<br />
Boeing engineering activity is concentrated<br />
at Seattle, Washington, and<br />
Wichita, Kansas—communities with a<br />
wide range of recreational opportunities<br />
as well as schools of higher learning.<br />
<strong>The</strong> company will arrange a reduced<br />
stork week to permit time for graduate<br />
study and still also reimburse tuition<br />
upon successful completion of each<br />
quarter's stork.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re arc openings in all branches of<br />
engineering (mechanical. civil, electrical,<br />
aeronautical and related fields )<br />
for DESIGN, PRODUCTION and<br />
RESEARCH. Also for physicists and<br />
mathematicians with advanced degrees.<br />
For further information,<br />
consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE, or write<br />
RAYMOND 1. B. HOFFMAN, Admin. Engineer<br />
Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, Kansas<br />
AirgitEAFAV<br />
Page II<br />
TECHSAN RIDES FLOAT Tech Delegates To Attend Two Home Ec Conventions<br />
Zoe Merriman, Lubbock sopho- Texas Tech students will attend chosen at the club's meeting tomore,<br />
rode on the prize-winning two national home economics night<br />
Lions Club float in the clean-up meetings this summer. <strong>The</strong> Amer-<br />
drive parade Saturday. <strong>The</strong> float,<br />
"Phi U will not send a special<br />
ican Home Economics Associa-<br />
which depicted a "before and<br />
representative to the American<br />
tion's national convention will be<br />
after" clean-up scene, won top<br />
Home Economics Association<br />
held in San Francisco this year<br />
honor in the service and civic<br />
meeting this year," said Dr. Mina<br />
and the Phi Upsilon Omicron con-<br />
clubs division.<br />
Lamb, sponsor of the club, "beclave<br />
will be held in Texas for<br />
Arne Randall, Tech professor,<br />
cause of concentrated efforts to<br />
the first time, at Denton, with<br />
served as one of the judges. In-<br />
get a large number of girls to at-<br />
the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Texcluded<br />
in the 150-vehicle parade<br />
tend the meeting in Denton." <strong>The</strong><br />
as State College for Women the<br />
were several convertibles contain-<br />
conclave. which is held every two<br />
hostess.<br />
ing Tech beauties. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />
years, is scheduled for June 16-19.<br />
Jerry Anglin, Ann Perkins, Mary Mrs. Winnefred Gifford, assist- Last year, the A.H.E.A. held its<br />
Alice Braselton, Vivien Brake, ant professor of child development meeting in Kansas City. Martha<br />
Pat Tinney, Bette McGehee, Joyce and family relations, said that Blankenship and Ruth Smalley<br />
Tharp and Elna Dungan. the two delegates to the national were delegates from the Home<br />
<strong>The</strong> parade launched a week- convention from the Home Eco- Economics Club, and Mary Anne<br />
long, clean-up drive in Lubbock. nomics Club would probably be Gidney represented Phi U.
Page 12 THE TOREADOR Thursday, <strong>May</strong> <strong>13</strong>, 1954<br />
Award for Merit<br />
Won By Hoover<br />
Dale Hoover, senior animal<br />
husbandry student from Perryton,<br />
was named merit award winner<br />
as outstanding Block and Bridle<br />
member at the organization's 20th<br />
annual awards banquet.<br />
Hoover, who was presented a<br />
plaque by Fred Boren, sponsor of<br />
the club, served as president of<br />
Block and Bridle this year.<br />
J. D. Jones, Jayton junior, was<br />
awarded the club's $100 scholarship.<br />
He also won second place<br />
in the Block and Bridle judging<br />
contests for juniors held Saturday.<br />
Other contest winners receiving<br />
medals were: freshmen—Horace<br />
Smith. Jonesboro, and James<br />
Downe, Justin; sophomores—<br />
Monte Griffin, Lamesa, and Oakley<br />
Stevenson, Bovina; and juniors—Sandy<br />
Newson, Alpine, and<br />
Jones.<br />
In introducing W. L. Largent,<br />
Merkel Hereford breeder, exhibitor<br />
and principal speaker for the<br />
dinner, Dean W. L. Stangel remarked<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re has never been so<br />
good a year as this for animal<br />
husbandry or for Agriculture at<br />
Texas Tech."<br />
Mr. Largent, a former president<br />
Discussion Panel To Include Maple<br />
Charles Maple, business man- tice of moving the number-two<br />
ager of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Toreador</strong>, will be officer to top position each year,<br />
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Alpha Chi Hears<br />
Local Businessman<br />
"What I Didn't Learn in College,"<br />
as presented to Alpha Chi<br />
members Monday night by B. T.<br />
Rucker, a Lubbock businessman,<br />
emphasized practical application<br />
of college training.<br />
<strong>The</strong> speaker is a surveying contractor.<br />
He was introduced by<br />
Elizabeth Williams, outgoing secretary<br />
of the junior-senior honorary<br />
group, at its annual banquet<br />
in the Lubbock Hotel.<br />
Charles Holmquest, Lubbock<br />
junior engineering major and<br />
1954-55 president of Alpha Chi,<br />
headed a staff of officers who<br />
were installed by retiring President<br />
Bill Burton, Fort Worth senior.<br />
Others installed were: E. J.<br />
Tarbox, Follett junior, vice president;<br />
Sarah Mickey, Plainview<br />
junior, secretary; and Shirley<br />
Massey, Odessa junior, treasurer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new president urged close<br />
cooperation between honorary fraternities<br />
on the campus to promote<br />
the common aim of advancing<br />
scholarship and character. <strong>The</strong><br />
group heard special music by<br />
Anne Novak.<br />
of the American Hereford Association<br />
urged the 70 members<br />
present to be constantly alert to<br />
advance the livestock industry.<br />
He said that "there is always a<br />
market for good stock."<br />
'Boheme' to End<br />
Series of Satires<br />
on a five-member panel tomorrow<br />
afternoon to discuss "What Is<br />
Mr. Sterling is in line for the<br />
file "Opera l nice User Lightly" Wrong With the Newspapers?" presidency when the election of<br />
series will sing itself to conclusion This is a part of the sixth annual officers is held Saturday morning.<br />
Sunday. Puccini's "La Boheme" South Plains Press Association's Mr. Sterling was speaker at<br />
will be given the usual comical two-day program scheduled for<br />
Tech's Press Club banquet this<br />
tomorrow and Saturday at the<br />
satire treatment at 1 p.m. in the<br />
Caprock Hotel.<br />
year.<br />
Museum Auditorium.<br />
Tech journalism students are Women journalism students will<br />
W. F. Halvorson will narrate. encouraged to attend, and may sit assist in registration which begins<br />
Those to sing are: Grace Good- in on meetings which conflict with at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Highlighting<br />
win as Musetta; Anne Gaston, journalism classes by making ad- the convention will be talks by<br />
Mimi; Elton Plowman, the poet;<br />
vance arrangements with their instructors,<br />
according to J. R. Heit- Francis Perry, <strong>The</strong> Slaton Slaton-<br />
and Rex Webster as Rudolph the man, head of the department. ite, on "Building Circulation;"<br />
painter. Gladys Plowman will ac-<br />
Curtis J. Sterling, Tech grad- Dale Buckner, Buckner Advertiscompany<br />
the group.<br />
uate and publisher of <strong>The</strong> Browning Agency of Lubbock, "What<br />
<strong>The</strong> setting is Paris in an field News, is first vice president Can Newspapers Do to Get More<br />
artist's garret on Christmas Eve. and in accordance with the prac- Advertising;" a round table dis-<br />
A big party is in a downstairs<br />
cussion conducted by Charles<br />
apartment. Rudolph is hunting a<br />
Fische r, Clovis News-Journal;<br />
match for Mimi, the girl who lives<br />
Mi Chiamano Mimi<br />
Wayne Henley, advertising direc-<br />
down the hall. <strong>The</strong>y join the<br />
Anne Gaston tor of the Avalanche-Journal<br />
party when it moves to a side-<br />
Musetta's Waltz<br />
"Local Promotion;" and is discuswalk<br />
cafe where Marcel meets<br />
.. .Grace Goodwin sion by the Lubbock Advertising<br />
Musetta, a former friend.<br />
Addio Anne Gaston Club with Swain Rodgers in<br />
Mimi and Rudolph, Musetta and Ah, Mimi, to piu<br />
charge.<br />
Marcel enter the bonds of matri-<br />
Elton Plowman Also on the agenda are two<br />
mony. After they experience 'the<br />
and Rex Webster luncheons and a banquet. <strong>The</strong><br />
usual tiffs the girls leave, but 0 Soave Fanciulla Friday luncheon is sponsored by<br />
later return. <strong>The</strong> tale ends when<br />
Anne Gaston the Lubbock Chamber of Com-<br />
Mimi falls into a permanent and Elton Plowman mover, the Saturday luncheon by<br />
sleep.<br />
Addio._..._.._the quartet the Panhandle South Plains Fair<br />
<strong>The</strong> program will include: <strong>The</strong> "Opera Once Over Lightly," Association, and the Friday ban-<br />
Che Gelida Manina<br />
script was released by Reuban A. suet is sponsored by the Lubbock<br />
Elton Plowman<br />
Bradford. Avalanche-Journal.<br />
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