TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL r. .% '

COLLEGE Engineers Bid For Council Posts, BA's Silent; Juniors Also To Vote Wednesday

Two petitions had been taken 0010— Thursday for vacant Student coun- cil positions to be filled Wednesday d",•aPase5fo in elections in business administra- Deadline Today r,0 tion and engineering divisions. ac- cording to council president Horton Russell. For Applications Both petitions were issued to en- Vol. XXV Texas Technological College, Lubbock. Saturday, February 17, 1951 No. 34 gineering students. They are Bob applications for Toreador Duff, senior Industrial engineering Imainess manager must be Major from Dallas, and Russell Lo- turned in by today to A. B. gan, senior electrical engineering Mrehli, chairman of Publica- major ; from Big Spring. Petitions tions committee. In Ad331. must be turned into the council written application giving office. Ad323 by 5 p.m. Monday qualifications, experience and bearing 250 signature. Another election will be held at scholastic eligibility should be 5 p.m. Wednesday in Ad220 when accompanied by letters of the junior class meets to select a recommendation. president and vice president. Can- Applicants for the position. didates must have a 1-point aver-1 which pays up to 573 monthly, age to be eligible for either office. wW be asked to appear before Vacancies In the Student council the Publications committee were left by Moody Wells. Chip Tuesday. Wadley and Douglas McSwane. Junior class offices were vacated by Jack Shelby and Brien Webster. SAFETY FIRST Straight A Students Number t7414-"T'ge—

33 On Fail Term Honor Roll CONTRACT TO GO MONDAY—The new Student Union building pictured above is to be 0 Thirty-three students out of 258 built at a cost of $500,000 at the present site of the Rec hall. Tech board of directors are to re- listed on the honor roll for the ceive bids Monday on the structure. 1950 f ail semester have 3-point ASCE Officers grade averages, W. P, Clement, * * * * * * registrar, says. The list of students having 3- To Attend Meet point averages is composed of four graduate students, 10 seniors, eight Board To Open Bids Monday Tech Aprzsentatives ail) he pres- juniors, six sophomores and five ant at the American Society of Civ- freshmen. il Engineers convention to be held Seven of the 33 students are in Houston Tuesday through Fri- from the division of business ad- day. ministration: 16, arts and sciences; For Student Union Building Included in the group to attend 3, engineering; 3, agriculture; 4. are J. Paul Ramer, president of the the graduate division. No 3-point __ • Tech board of directors will open Tech chapter of ASCE and vice averages are listed in the division Inds for the construction of the president of the state chapter; of home economics. Student Union building when it George Emerson, member of the See page 5 for complete Ilst Philharmonic Quartet To Present meetson the campus Monday state junior executive board; Char- of students on fall semester morning, said Pres. D. M. Wiggins. les Swart, secretary of the Tech honor roll. • The $500.000 building, including chapter; Ralph Shoe.. treaouter of Seventy-two seniors. 33 ;aninr,. Piano Program For Artists Course ballrooms, a tight foods counter the Tech chapter. 40 sophomores, 57 freshmen and 18 and twa record listening rooms, A conference of the chapters of graduates have averages ranging Tech Artists course concert will four artists are Ada Kopetz. Bertha will stand on the site of the pres- Texas and surrounding states will from 2.53 to 2.94. feature four pianists, two men and Melnik, John Scales and Max Wal- ent Rec hall. Construction is to be highlighted by the presentation Eighteen honor roll students in two women, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at men Max Bombard, composer of begin immediately if bids are ac- of more than 70 technical papers the graduate division have a- Lubbock High School auditorium, two symphonies, is arranger. ceptable. at the convention. ages" of less than 3-points, while Known under the name of the The quartet, in the two seasons Planned to be a center of stu- Six sections of ASCE student there are 34 in business adminis- Philharmonic Piano quartet, the since its organization, has played dent activities. the Union building chapters are to compete in a paper tration; 86. arts and sciences; 31. to audiences throughout this coun- will house student association of- contest. The representative from enginering; 37. agriculture; 19. try and Canada. fices and rooms for campus organi- Texas is James Tidwell from Texas home economics. zational meetings. The total of 258 names on the The artists transport their own Although only the first unit is A&M. pianos from city to ciy. honor roll shows a decline of 52 30 Students Vie to be constructed now, two addi- Tech sudents will be admited to from last year. tional units have been planned for the concert on presentation of their a future huild$Isg program. Com- Soprano To Sing fee receips or identification cards. pleted, the building will be approx- For Show Spots Other students and children will be imately a $2 million construction. Seniors Launch Carnival charged $1.50 and adults, $1.80. On Twilight Hour The board of directors has pre- Plans At Thursday Session Approximately 30 students ap- viously authorized $250.000 from the peared for Varsity show tryouts Mrs. Emory Ing of Lubbock will Senior committees launched Bookstore income and Infirmary sing at the Twilight Music hour Wednesday. Dancers turned out in fund to supply one-half of the plans for the annual Senior Car- the greatest number with 17 girls Usry, Tech Press mt 4 p.m. tomorrow in The Museum. nival at meetings Thursday after- money for the structure. The sale vying for key slots. No men danc- of self-liquidating bonds furnished Mrs, log, a soprano. studied un- noon. der J. Campbell Wray at the Texas ers appeared, according to John Manager, Leaves the remainder of the money. School of Fine Arts in Austin. She Tom Cleveland, chairman of the McAleer, general director. is now a student of Elton Plow- booth assignments committee, Jo Simmons, dance director, has Raleigh S. Usry, manager of the Prof Speaks To Rolls Group man. called upon clubs to "hurry up" called another dance tryout session Tech Press, has resigned to become Mrs. Marlin R. Smith jr. will ac- and submit plans for booths. Bob for this afternoon at 1 p.m. in the asociated with the Baker Com- Raymond Elliott, assistant pro- company Mrs. Ing. Maniss took over the merchants Green roam. pany, Lubbock printing firm. Joe fessor of music, spoke at the an- donations committee which h ad Another general tryout session Powell. composing room foreman, nual Ladies night of the Rails Ro- been headed by Howard Kuhn, will be held 3-5 p.m. Wednesday in will be in temporary charge of the tary club last night. AF ROTC Squadron E Elects president Joe Hewett said. the Green room. McAleer said. He press until a new manager is se- The title of his talk was "On Beverly Brandt As Sweetheart Andy Behrends' gift committee added that concentration will he on cured. Wings of Song." will confer with campus landscape stage and the accompanying de- Beverly Brandt, freshman speech architect Elo J. Urbanovsky on tails. major from Pampa. was named possible gifts for the new Student sweetheart for Squadron E of the Union building. Tech Air ROTC Thursday, Maj. Melvin M. Burnett announced. The first elevator fall in 20 Campus Whirl Scholarships Announced A Las Chaparritas pledge, Miss years took place at Carlsbad cav- Brandt was a finalist in the band erns on Feb. 12 when a field mouse • SATURDAY sweetheart contest and a nominee got into high-voltage controls. No Kemal Formal Dinner dance- for swe ,t heart of the Army ROTC one was hurt except the mouse. 7:30-12 p.m., Hilton hotel By Hemmle For Next Fall ball. It was electrocuted. Aggie and home economics west- Vocal scholarships will be pre- ern supper-8 p.m.. Green room Music scholarships will be given' =ened by the Allegro Music club Dance-8.30-11:30 p.m.. Rec hall to entering freshman students next and the local chapter of the Society MOA oa k fall by four Lubbock civic organ'. nations Dr. Gene Hemmle, head of, for the Preservation and Encour- Engineers Week Displays Will Include Marketing society-7:30 p.m., agement of Barber Shop Quartet the music department says. Ad210 Singing in America. ASME-7,30 p.m., M.E. lab "The scholarships, two vocal and The Allegro award will pay for Tower, Bridges, Pulp Beater, 'The Thing' Pre-law club-7:30 R.m., Ad302 two instrumental. are open to any - ; the applied music lessons of a grad- Tech Management association-8 one interested; they do not have- uate of Lubbock High school; any 1,8p1;,), ta eated by lo dePal I- chemical cegmeering. Kroneth p.m.. Ad220 to be applied music majors," Hem entering male freshman may apply ntents in cooperation with Tech's Deal, measuring instruments; in- Basketball game—West Texas rnle adds. for the scholarship offered by the division of engineering will be ex- dustrial engineering, Frances Mei- state at Lubbock-8 p.m.. Gym SPEBSQSA. hibited by two downtown stores in er, paper pulp beater and drawing Tech Accounting society—J206 Deadline Announced For The Lubbock Music club and honor of Engineers' week, Monday of paper plant. TUESDAY Lubbock Symphony association will through Saturday. Architecture, Joe Hall, model of each give a group of instrument The displays, occupying three modern architectqre: petroleum en- Cosmopolitan club-7:15 p.m., Filing Personnel Orders scholarships for persons qualified windows at Hemphill-Wells com- gineering, Doyle McClennon, model Ad216 Students Who will want copies of to perform with the Lubbock Sym- pany and one window at Dunlap's, distillation tower; military science, WICC-5 p.m., Ad206 personnel data for prospective em- phony orchestra. will he exhibited Sunday through Dan Dudley, model military bridge; Psi Epsilon Omicron-7:30 p. m., ployers, either in schools or busi- Value of each scholarship has not Friday. physics, J. M. Fortune, polarized Ad102 Artist course-Philharmonica and ness, must file orders for printed been set, but the estimated total The civil engineering depart- light. personnel sheets by March 1, ac- for the four groups should be ap- ment will display a model suspen- Textile engineering, Tim OVon- Piano quartet-8 p.m., High cording to Mrs. Jean Jenkins, head proximately $2,000. sion bridge under the direction of nell, fabrics and raw materials, will school auditorium of the Placement bureau. Interested persons should make be displayed at both stores; me- Basketball game—Texas Western Hal McElya, at Hemphill's. Other applications to Ernest Wallace, as- chanical engineering, Cecil Heith, at Lubbock-8 p.m., Gym Before the printed sheet can be displays at Hemphill's and their di- sistant dean of arts and sciences, rectors are electrical engineering. cutaway spark ignition engine, at Sigma Gamma Epsilon-7,30 p.m., made, the regular personnel infor- or to Dr. Hemmle. R. H. Ankerstar, "The Thing"; Dunlap's. C205 mation form must be on file. Saturday, Feb

Page 2 THE TOREADOR Saturday, February 17, 1951 Dr. Patton Classifies Popular All People With Speech Irregularities May Apply At Correction Clinic For Aid

Students seeking het p (n err lEarthquake Notions As "Bunk" coming speech irregularities may CE Prof Author still register in the speech our- Kemal EJ By BERNA BARTLETT rection clinic. located in the Of Toreador Staff Writer Speech building, Miss Helen Journal Paper "An earthquake never killed anyone," explained Leroy T. Lindell, assistant professor of AIA Requests Two Dr. George A. Whetstone, associ- Burl Hub speech says. Patton. professor of gelogy and researchist in cooperation with ate professor of civil engineering, CS Coast and Geodetic survey. The clinic is offered for stu- is author of "Improved Penstocks Knot' ' dents with such speech irregulari- tsbeflitelisonrber-:,da, Since recording earthquakes all over the worki is his busi- HE Graduates For Reduce Costs for High-head Hydro nil3er,nrto.:,,a,Riel ,o.bildsroiun ties as stuttering, faulty articula- Power" which is to appear 'in an ess, Patton is in good position to blast a few popular notions tion and involvements caused by early issue of Power Engineering, . such as the opening of huge chasms in the earth and the Foreign Position brain injuries or paralysis. a monthly journal published in CM- 1:ii,g11 mortality rate from earthquakes. This idea, he says flatly, Approximately 12 students are cage. Optic! tuoilles for Mime econom- will furnish mid: a lot of bunk. enrolled in the clinic each semen- This paper is an analysis of sav- Ti ics graduates grow wider and wid- ter, states Miss Lindell, clinic di- ings in weight, steel and other con- dinner and t h af,o.dlleombwi.bts,,.,,,,, The things that kill stations over the world is pre- rector. Many foreign students who struction costs of pressure pipeline viec:w wohisi people during uothqualtes are sumably compiled and charted for Recently the American Interna- have had difficulties in being un- by utilizing prestresses aid rein- falling buildings, landslides posterity. tional association, working under derstood have received clinical forced pipe. ble decorations and cave-his, the professor The biggest tremor recorded the Rockefeller foundation, wrote help. No credit is offered for the favors still Mark pointed out, whiell indicate during the hest 50 years took a Tech graduate asking for two course. Students may come once home econornics graduates who TOREADOR Ads Get Results that, as civilization advances place last August 15 on the or twice a week at any time con- are Reagan Bee, spoke Spanish to be sent to Vene- Tuck' and builds more and more China-Burma-India border. venient. zuela as extension workers in the anio cities, the more deaths from continued Patton. This quiver rural area. Miss. Lindell also conducts an was so violent, even at that l AHlweyoOdnii e earthquake results will be re- The Tech graduate was Mrs. Tom off-campus clinic for the people of i distance, that it threw seismo- Brown..wn, Wanda corded. Holden, who has held a similar Lubbock. Forty children and The biggest earthquake ever graphs out of kilter all over the adults are now enrolled in the position in Chile. Mrs. Holden is mbe coarted in the US took place in world. Recording apparatus the sister in law of Dr. W. C. clinic, she said. Othere member inn New Madrid. Mo., area. and was so agitated that it ran Holden. head of the history depart- jd' sated from Dec. 16. 1811 till completely off the paper. ment at Tech. CIN'se,:lat'nbIBod:101Whistler,,d;,:h: .larch 16, 1812, said Patton, and Even the clock in Dr. Patton's mitt and Harold Deteau. honorable , he only death was that of a worn- observatory is attuned to efficient' : • mention alternates. Ronald of earthquake detection. Six loon - an who dropped dead because of Prices were awarded at a dinner ahead of Lubbock time, it gin. Archdects Cop ick:llf: heart failure. in the American Legion building at GPlit:teln e;G "Biear the time at Greenwich. England. Tills could hardly be blamed on Amarillo. Thirty-two students and This way. Patton and other seis- Si toe quake (unless the woman were faculty members attended the din- bin; Walter mologists are able to record corre- Honors In Contest Irightened to death!) even if it ner. Dr. and tli•••• I' A Klett, sponding times of quakes, elimi- Tech architect:to al shod,. schrnidt we,. , • • . ' nolds; DeWitt I was, and stilt is, considered the nating the necessity at Washing- great-grandad of American trem- awarded all except first place hon- nee; ton of figuring out what time it ors. An area of hundreds of miles ors last night in the home design Haroldd: 1;:eraeOrt:t was here when the observatory in r'rnilla:rolua in radius was jarred by the re- contest sponsored by the National Portugal reported a tremor at Association of Home Builders and pealed quivers and trembles of son, Lorelei 11.05. the American Institute of Archi- alschuler's the earth, the professor stated. Thomas, This year, stated Patton, more tects. Patton's research survey is car-1 0rrrieectit reports of earthquakes have come Winners in this regional contest a'red out with the aid of several ! Helen mll00 to him from the Tonga islands, were Sans Bates, second place; POTPOURRI impressive instrurnents. highly ; Leach; Bill C east of the Fiji islands in the Pa- Ralph Spencer, third place: Alex nensitiged to pick up earth vibra- BMosib:Nme: cific. than frism any other place. Chakos, Allan Elsek, Jack McDur- To the censors: If you're not 1W 3a1 el b tions from as far away as India evil minded, there are no dirty and Japan, magnify and trace jokes in this column. BM Cooper, 11e stem on photographic paper. Theo- Graduates Of '49. '50 Classes Plan To the students: If you're not Pete Pierce, Ds instruments. approximately a Pad evii minded, there are no jokes Larry Boit . and a half tall and eight inch,- in this column. wide. are situated on 27 cube., Organization Of Ex-Student Chapter • • Or :oards.of concrete. The bride spoke from the lux- Cards have gone out to res as ,- the meeting have been handled by Then, like bringing themountain hers of Tech classes of '49 and '50 urious depths of the bridal bed: Co Moharnmet, when a quake oc- Franklin Grant, advertising man- announcing a meeting for the or- "Oh, Darling, I can hardly be- nurs—no matter how far away— ager of Dunlap's department store ganixation of an Ex-Student chap- in Lubbock and Doris Smalley, lay lieve we are married." the stoneoves and the move- - ter for the two classes at 7:30 p.m. out director of the Mercantile Silence . . she speaks again: naent fall 27 cubic yards of it) is Thursday in the Green room of the News, both '49 graduates; Alice Hix "I can hardly believe we're mar- picked up by the eleetro-instru- Reg Hall. Parsley, secretary in the Museum, riod at last." ests, magnified 4,000 times, trac- This will he the first Ex-Student and Roseann Richter, voucher 'Sr sound . "I just can' ed on the paper, calculated as to chapter made up of members of clerk in the auditor's office, '50 ,•ve we're married at last." SGE Invites P location, and air-mailed immediate- specific classes. according to D. M. graduates. i• (tally, in a voice contorted ly to the US Coast and Geodetic McElroy, executive secretary of the W. B. Rushing. president of the 11 rage and frustration, the survey in Washington. D.C. There, Ex-Student's association. Ex-Students association and McEl- speaks: "You will, if I information from the other 233 Planning and arrangements for roy will meet with the group. •oi this damn shoelace un-

• • * fairs of state. Then there's the IA ill you have breakfast one about the man who searched • lomorrow morning?" upstream in a flood for his wife Source Of Irstructors' Jokes because she was on contrary. ', hail I phone you or This tale of the contrary wife iool., jou was not new in Joe's day. In Met. it was preserved in ancient Me- found In Old Bcok Of Jesf sopotamia on a clay tablet. alschuler's Another of the stories runs She college styles in If you',..., ,...-,, o t, Itwas dedicated to several this: A gentleman eating some tis where your English prof could 'choice spirits of the age"in- mutton that was very tough, said sportswear have picked up the jokes he tells, eluding Alexander Pope, Captain it put him in mind of an old Eng- broadway at college here's a possible angle. Roden, Mr. "professor" Lacy, Mr. lish poet. Asked who that was, he "orator" Henley and Job Baker, replied. Chau—ter. A book entitled Joe Miller's "the kettle drummer." Today. jokesters are paid thous- Jests, a collection of 247 jokes and Included in Joe Miller's colic, ands of dollars a week for 30- dneedotes, was publishedmore lion is the joke about the peasant minute radio shows—all because of than 200 years ago (1739 to be who would not aid a group of par- Joe Miller. who never wrote one. exact) in London. Two English- !lament members who had turned Joe would probably be surprised men, playwright John Mottley and over in a coach, because he had and maybe even pleased to know OUR bookseller T. Reed, decided to been taught not to meddle in af- what he started. captalige on the current jokes that were floating around London's Large Lending coffee houses. To sell the collec- tion of gags, they put them out Library limier the name of a popular actor For that big dance, for all occasions, we have just that had recently died. Available For Use By Poor Joe Miller, whose name the flowers that you need. was attached to the first known joke book. probably TECH STUDENTS never Invented a Joke in his life. At least hr never wrote New Books Arriving one, since It is said his wife had to read his parts for him WAKEFIELD'S FLOWERS frequently for his plays no Drury Lane stage in London. 2406 Broadway Phone 9814 Many of the stories included in Make Use Of This Good (Me book could have been told over any radio show last week Reading Material At An and drawn a laugh. One, for in- otance, concerns a women's age: Economical Cost To You. A lady's age happening to be ques- tioned, she claimed she was 40. for --(and called on a gentleman in (Inc • Quality Dry Cleaning sompany Inc his opinion. • Dependable Service "Cousin." said she. "do you la Leve I am in the right when I its - - - - (Jay I am but 40?" "I ought not to dispute it." h e repiled.'"for I have heard you sa y' 10 0 1:,;• T 0 It 1 O. these 10 years. • COLLEGE TAILORS The volume wad styled "a col- Section of most brilliant jests. po- lite repartees. themost elegant WE CLEAN 'EM CLEAN 1305 College 2 - 1201 Bons-Mots and rn n s I pleasant 14th at College Ave. rt stnriee in the Ercrlill Lang- 17 Saturday, February I7 , 1951 THE TOREADOR Page ? 1 ies HE-Aggie Supper Delta Sigma Pi Holds Spring Picn't , 1r Aid Tonight At Rec Hall At B arbeque Pit Of McKenzie Park will fit.15.11"1 he The Beta Upsilon chapter of Del-. my Butler. Jo Ann Orators, Rus- a Western supper at 8 p.m. to- sell Crocker, Brantle Sue Thomp- Or night. in the Green room of the to Sigma PI, honorary men's bust- near fraternity, held its annual I son; Bill Kerr, Patsy Smith; Jim- Flee hall. mie Masan. Treasue Fhegley; Sponsored by both clubs, the spring picnic Tuesday night at the Kemas Dance Slated For Tonight, barbeque pit in McKenzie park. James D. Hall. De Aaeon Ward; IPe r supper features Spanish beans, Kenneth Hobbs. Wanda Duncan: cabbage slaw, cornbread, apple Members and datesattending Burton Myers, Margaret - Cox: cobbler, ice cream, coffee and soft were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Collier, Clyde Schneider. Sue White; Phil drinks on the menu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramp, Jim- Burl Hubbard To Furnish Music Crurnpler, Beth Norman. A short program followed by Kemas fraternity will stage its Bennett; Morgan Eat and Bob games and square dancing will Other members attending in.. Formal Initiations Held chided Marvin Bones, Joe Cowan': annual dinner-dance honoring new Schmidt. complete the activity. ; Homer Clements, Bob Chambers. Alumni and dates are Cob Mill- Lee Sneathen, Home Economics By Chaps Meeting members from 7:30-12 tonight in At Nick Columbetti. Norman Morr:- er, Juanelle Taylor; Charlie Lucas, club, and Brian Boyett. Aggie club, Hilton hotel ballroom. son. James Nicer. Harold Walt.. Bobble Sherro; Alin Jackson, Pat are student committee chairmen. Formal member and pledge ini- Burl Hubbard and his orchestra hall, Bobby Williams. Wilson Smith; Mr. and Efrs. David Pu- Faculty chairmen are Martha But- tiation was held by Las Chaparri- will furnish music throughout the Youngblood. Lowell Matthews, Al- teet; Mr. and Mrs. Howard trill and Imogean McMurray, of tae in conjunction with regular dinner and the program dance len Smith, Lowell Slaton, Charles Schmidt; Mr. and Mrs. Russ the home economies division, and club meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday which follows. The club's colors of Taylor. Withers. Jack Ashworth, of the agriculture in Ati302. silver and blue will be used in ta- Prospective members and dates Special guests will be the club division. ble decorations and traditional Pat Jennings, Nancy Furrh and were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray; sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. An- favors will mark the dates' places.' Glenna Shinn were initiated as Mr. and Mos. Leonard Holland; derson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie New members and their dates Amber* Margie Hatcher was Ernest Fisher, Nancy Browder; Leonard. are Reagan Beene, Marian Buck- n! , ]: t.•,1 as a pledge. Brad Beady. Dodie Smith; James ner; Hayes Tucker, Geraldine Bar- Bray To Discuss Eagan. Myrlyn Denman; Charles ton; Roy Stine. Ann Killough; Ros- Akey, Eva Davis: 13,11 Kolbye, Lila ■ e Atwood. Harriet Maltz; Don Ad Display, 'Mr. T' Rr lph Button Named Centaur Proxy Finley; Bab Price, Clodette Baker; Brown, Wanda Sins; Don Hart John Latham, New Vice President Oliver Streu, Shirley Schmidt. Olga Burns. Give You Heard? 9- ■ .[ r 1 Others wore Frank Burton, Vir- Ed BT.:. Ralph Button of Austin has been Other members and their dates ing display at ameeting of the gil B. Elliott, George Morris. namedw president of Centaur attending wilt be Bud Spellings, Marketing society at 7:30 p.m. men's tonal club. He will replace Nan Whistler; Bob Lily, Suzie Monday in Ad210, stated E. M. By LUCILLE SEVBOLD Jerry McKee of Dallas. Socii Initiates Three New Men Snell; George Hatches, Mary Ma- Fisher, club reporter. Toreador Society Editor John Latham of Colorado City rie Bier; Ronald Rushing. Lucille Bray's discussion will center on Soeib men's social club, initiat- was chosen to replace Button as Seybold; Carl Jack Smith, Roddy Max Williams of Meadow and Bet- M. T, men's fashion figure of Es- ed three new members in a formal vice president. Patton; Jack Mills, Frances Cog; ty Wright of Odessa became of quire magazine. ceremony Wednesday. George Belcheff, DeRose Witten- voting age by having their twen- All marketing majors and stu- New members ame Ivan Marlin, burg; Walter Rector, Arbie Free- ty-first birthdays last week. Betty dents with six hours of marketing TOREADOR Ads Get Results Wayne Newsom, Calvin Finley. man; Melvin Brock, Jenelle Rey- received a portable typewriter and are invited. nolds; DeWitt Harvey, Sue Hay- a dozen red „roses from Madison nie; Newton of Anton. A new watch Harold Everett, Patti Sone; Jim- was Max's present from his family Commission Plan mie Leath, Mary Baker; Sam Gip- * * 1r son, Lorelei Hankins; Gene TWOSOMES—Harriet Moltz c■ Thomas, Mary Turner; Joe Stoltz, ceived Rossie Atwood's Kemas fro Offered By Army Venna Morrisett; Bobby Jenkins, ternity pin and Rossi Stiles re A pi sg: ;on to commission rtu. Helen Moore; Bill Ware, Phyllis ceived Ed Baker's Silver Key pin fled persons as second lieuten, Leach; Bill Chandler. Barbara Tuesday night ... The same night in the Officers Reserve corps I. Walker; Bob Neese, Delight Pheg- Ralph Lacy and Donna Caldwell ley; Bob Maniss, Jane Bridges; been announced by the Army. P.. became new "steadies." pose of the program is to me.: Bill Cooper, Mary Birth Shannon; ow e * shortage of special services off Pete Pierce. Betty Brown; WEDDING BELLS ARE RING- in the current expansion pl Larry Bedford, Turla Bates; Vic. ING FOR--Martha Lou Smith and The offer is open to rn , tar Lolas, Jane Jenkins; David Zackie Reynolds and Dewey Fay See COMMISSION pa:, Leaverton. Carolyn Schaeffer; Al Everett and Ralph N. Miller, who ton Griffin, Jerry Pace; Mr. and were marriod last week . . . . John Mrs. Bobby Hicks; Mr. and Mrs . Lee and Beane Womack, who were Ralph Sharp; Jane Byer. 1' Harold Barber; Mr, and Mrs. married last night . . . Jan Riley Simmons, Mary Butts Norris r'lyit....,..achlarlere Mr. and Mrs. and Harold Brockett, who will be . Betty Slough . . the social • cam Bali:, Mr. ami—Nrrs. fan, Tricrl tonight. special tables in 1)::: Gre..n Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald a a * JAVA AN'. A DONUT—A social. hour or s at the Rec hail is SGE Invites Prospective miuning ust" for a lot of Tech Pledges To Spring Smoker fellows and girls. Some familiar Rec h:d1 are To Nabors and Prospective pledge:: for Sign, .1: hn McAleer playing chess; - Gamma Epsilon, honorary geoiog...; bridge. tables surrounded by Bob society, are invited to the spring Oakes. Jack Mills, Mary Bakes, smoker at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in and Jimmie Leath; Suzette Ball, C205, according to Bobby Millard. Bobby Guthrie. Dell Gay and xecretary. To be eligible for membership. COLLEGE AVE. DRUG the student must be either a geo- Thorndik6 logy major or a petroleum engi- Meet Your Friends At The neer with a geology option, hair B 12 hours of geology, a 1.33 grad.' CO-OP arnhart point average in all school wor:: C o„ and a 2.00 average for the previou 1331 College Pehenstve Desk two seine:Tees in geolJeT 77 nrsr jeti011a

TYPEWRITER RENTALS TECH ARTISTS COURSE

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Prelenls -,,;;;;;; :t A MONTH 1 T7ie anew The Philharmonic Piano Quartet Deposit Required No Ada Kopetz — Bertha Melnik

All Makes Of Typewriters (.9, 1 $27.2 STANDARD John Scales -- Max Walmer

Also Adding Machine Rentals Flexible Fobriko,d, 21 n ,,,,, atd a $3 iLc 5'375 ,:cr— th.,, HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT 8 P.M. The THORNOIKE - BARNHART CON•• FREE DELIVERY PRCHENSIVE DESK DICTIONARY is fitSt handy-size, low-cost dictionary to include features hitherto found only in high-priced dictionaries: Tuesday, February 20 00,000 entries-scientifically selects:I - she most frequently used words in the English language. Over 700 illustrations Tickets sold at door only $96 pages-one alphabetical order throughout-an enormous value at rte astonishingly low prices. somominswom MMMMMMMM Prices: Students and children, $1.50 1.80 TEXAS TECH COLLEGE Adults Dial 6645 BOOKSTORE • Safibruary I Saturday, Febr ary 17, 1951 Page 4 THE TOREADOR

1111.1111.111111 111.411.4111.111. Your Opinion Counts . . . L1TTLE'MAN ON THE CAMPUS By Bibler Admission of Negro colleges to the Texas Inter-colleiT e About he Student association will be a very hot subject when the associa- tion gathers for its annual spring convention at Texas A&M next Cam -n month. Your delegate at that convention wants to know how you Voills41■•••■Polloe- would like for him to vote. The Student council will instruct the. An international center has been Tech delegate how to vote after it has heard the opinions of the tfficIally opened at the University ,,f Texas. Although the center has student body. been operating since Sept., 1950. The council is to be congratulated for the action Monday the official welcome to the campus night. Unable to decide what to do about the question council has just been held. members called for the opinions their electors. Although the The center furnishes lounge and council may be considered to be well representative of the meeting space for international ac- student body, it cannot know the opinions of students on such a tivities. It also provides scholar- ship and travel information to controversial question except by asking the students. those desiring such services. - Unless an overwhelmingly large group of students are on a • • • single side of the question and tell their representatives so, then Girls in a gym class at Phillips it is doubtful that the "opinion survey" will have any effect. university in Enid, Okla., literally Unless they attempt to keep an accurate tabulation of the opin- found themselves in hot water a short time ago. ions of their constituants, councilmen are likely to vote accord- Eager to try out the swimming ing to their own personal prejudices, either for or against. pool after a new boiler had been Just how the TISA will vote this year is hard to say, but installed to heat the water, the 110, it is fairly certain that a great deal of fireworks will precede a girls dived in and came up scream- yplro. Li ing. The temperature of the water vote, Last year the proposal to admit the Negro colleges was - Rex had been set at 110 degrees ,by mete a„a tabled for further study. mistake. It may be predicted fairly accurately that the vote will be • mon , Luel for the admission of the colleges. Negro students at the Urii- Adoption of a snewly reworked Slalbow verSity of Texas have been well received as indicated by the constitution in the University of Student Opinion Poll of the university. UT's vote will probably Oklahoma. was voted on by only 63 students out of an enrollment gem be cast in favor of admission. of approximately 8,500. Tech students should not decide, however, that their opinions One student who was made quite and Seas” wu• do not count. If Tech's vote goes with the majority of other angry by the lack of cooperation schools, good. But that vote must be the majority opinion of from the students stated in a let- ter to the student body that on the student body, since the council has referred the question to one on the campus bad the right the Students. to complain about college condi- Tell your councilman your opinion' By George, you do have a little rash. Well you'll just have to stop U.Be appealed to the students to mashing potatoes until this clears up." put away their comic books and become more interested in vital Dorm Noontime Problem . . . political questions. 11 II II III III III III III II III II 11 II II 11 1 1 I II—II I-111-11 The old story of dining room line-breaking has been brought • * * Students who are unhappy over up again with the new seating arrangements in women's dormi- the recent boost in the price of a tories. Why can't women make a good thing work as well as men 4:74ot/zit fd. olleap cup of coffee should be glad they are in their dorms? are not attending the University Women are now seated by counselors, filling up every seat at of Buffalo. II 11 II 11 II III 111 III III III III III 11 111.11 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 The pickle usually served with a each table. This plan was made necessary due to over-crowded hamburger is now considered a "The line is busy" pronounced dorm, even from amen's dorm, conditions caused by Diane hall women moving into the two separate item in the college cafe- in the sometimes sharp tones of a Can be fun if you are willing to dorms and married couples eating there. The arrangement is to teria. The price is an extra penny telephone operator were never s o do it like a scsientific experiment. per pickle. provjde more empty places and clean tables for those coming in irritating as the "buzz buzz" of a All you need is a pad and pencil. • * late., There is no reason why such a plan could not work effec- busy signal on the forty-fifth con- Besides, you can run the pencil in The Press club of the Texas secutive dialing of 9-3-6-2 within on the offense when your fore- tively in the women's dorms, and did, very successfully, up to College of Arts and Industries is a 13-minute period. finger wears out. the present. having it sannual backward dance Just jot down a mark everytime Once we got an outside line soon. Not only do the girls'invite Students have always broken into line to sit with friends, you dial and get a busy signal, or from our own dormitory, we were the bays and furnish transporta- but it has become more of a problem as they realize they cannot record just what happens. If you determined on this particular call tion, but boutonnieres are the ord- are interested in psychology, jot sit where they want to now after getting their trays. This is dis- that we were going to get It er of the day. down the thoughts that run couraging to those who have waited in line for 20 or 30 minutes, through, although we could have Cigarettes, onions and stickers through your mind, and read them walked the length of the campus (burrs) are some of the "flowers" also to married couples who go back and forth between dorms to later (through sunglasses). much more quickly. seen in recent years. eat. Many have one o'clock classes or jobs. Don't waste your gasoline by So we started: I., busy, 2. busy If girls are desirous of decreas- driving over to see your girl, when It has also been called to our attention that slight discrimina- ing the cost of the affair, they may you can have so much fun tele- tion has been going on in the dining halls lately. It seems that "I was trying to get the switch- cut the price of their ticket 25 phoning. some students are allowed to sit at certain preferred tables while board, what wing is this?" cents by kissing their date at the * * Wright Patter "Third south." door. the majority are directed to seats by the counselor. How or why What Texas Tech amounts to "Thank you." • • • this has come about is unknown, but it is indeed disheartening depends largely on what happens The Okinawan students at the So we start afresh: 6. busy , . . in Jones stadium and other sta- Tereshkow Tc when some are allowed privileges the majority are denied. University of New Mexico recent- 11. busy (maybe I should quit) dia in the state on Saturday af- These are just two of the factors contributing to dining hall ly had two books of their English 15. wing phone again it wish ternoons in the fall. It is easy to themes bound and presented to the dissatisfaction. There is no reason why they could not be easily the switchboard operators were on believe that Tech stock will go up university. corrected with the proper supervision. There is also no reason the ball). 16. busy . . . 39. busy on the basis of such an evalua- why this plan cannot work as effectively and cooperatively in (Well. I've wasted this much time tion. I might as well keep trying). women's dorms as in the men's. If the rules are not obeyed by The ability of head coach Weav- 20. Busy .. . 25. busy ( I think er has already been shown in his the supervisors, how can students be expected to obey them? I'll just see how Ions it does take), selection and ability to recruit as- This brings up another thought, however. We should not 26. busy . . 34. busy (Well, I sistants. ,Ammedatidizs■ look to the other person to follow orders, but should cooperate, might as well take it slowly— Now, if the legislature would ap- individually, to the fullest extent. The new rules should definite- looks like I'll be forever anyhow). propriate funds to build the kind ad n ly be enforced to iiii•locli• :III dr,rm :dents and to eliminate 35. Busy . . . 40. busy . . 45. of school the football team could THE TOREADOR, student news- busy, 46. SUCCESS. be proud of . . line-breaking. paper of Texas Technological col- Really, telephoning a women's * lege, is published every Wednesday What students tell their council and Saturday on the Campus of SA N STO RM IN G representatives is their own busi- Texas Technological college at ness, but let us say in passing that Lubbock by the associated students the Texas Inter-collegiate Student of the college. association need no longer post- ot:m n.r prog, pone admittance of the Negro col- Editorial Offices Wolf In Sheep's Clothing lege councils. Press Building, Rooms 103, 105 Most students "have no preju- Telephone: 8541 By SAN ANDERSON cal cords inan Inactive state, you slumps of cot!' • old as scentless dices against Negroes" but admit Extensions: Henley .Graduate students are the cannot tell aB,A.B.A. from any other as sand (unit—, heir shampoo is in essence that they have class Editor, 424 scourge of the poor unfortunates sheep in a college fold—except for called "The Essence of Ancient prejudices in such a way as to in- Business Manager. 423 who are still searching for their the fact that the degree man will Articles.") clude most of the Negroes. Night Editor: 8548 first degree. Undergraduates re- always wear a suit, necktie. horn- But that is enough on why you In Texas today the Negro has a ceive a serious blow to their mor- rimmed glasses, and in appearance can't tell a graduate student when much lower standard of living than Member ale when they step into a class- he will fit your sterotype of a You see one We have ursurped the white man, but he may be able ASSOCIATED room filled with knowledge-wolves genius. A woman graduate stu- two popular fallacies on how to to raise it by education. COLLEGIATE PRESS trying for a new sheep-skin, for dent looks much the same—sans pick out a student who is already A well rounded education for they realize that the curve in such necktie, of course. the proud possessor of one de- him must include the participa- Represented for Nat'l Adv. by a course is automatically non-ex- There is only one infallible way gree, at least to our own satisfac- tion 'in Student government. If his Service tant. Professor must pour on the National Advertising to successfully chereher (look for) tion. Now let us give the one ab- council does not have access to Incorporated work to make the course suffici- la "graduated" femme or -gent solute criterion for putting the state and regional organizations 920 Madison Ave. ently "entertaining" to those who without resorting to direct ques- finger on a diplomat. how can it be expected to improve have already "transposed a tas- tioning. This method is spelled 1-i-s-t-e-n much. SUE HOLMES EDITOR sel." and the other students must But, before we go into the de- and pronounced listen. When a re- * • • pat Johnson Wednesday swim for their lives or drown in tails of that method, let us de- ply to a professorial interrogation Wednesday students will have Associate the deep sea of intellectual toil. nounce. as false, two popular no sounds like the instructor is an- the opportunity to elect new noun- Jimmie Henley Saturday Instructors, themselves, doubt- tions about a graduate student: swering his own question (with a 'oilmen if they are in either the di- Associate less, glance with apprehension over 1. That they have become change in tonal quality), then you vision of business administration TAX a•

c#6420-4 Pall

0-PoinfA5erage Blackbird. Davld P.. 2.60, Tulsa. Okla. Edwards, George T. 252. Plainvew Langley'. Floyd A.. 2.62. Westbrook • ,ledge. Frame, El Paso Bledsoe, Carolyn. 2.60, Lubbock Egger, R. B.. 2.56. Nolan Larson, Sally 11., 256. Plainview Baker. Ray Don, Lubbock Bond, lack J.. 2.85, Goodlett Egger. Royce C. 2.93, Nolan Lawson, Claude G. 2.81. New Deal Sotto, Robert J., Lubbock Balkh, Jack V., 2.77. Lubbock Firing, Frances. 2.75. Plain‘lew Lee, Constance, 2.54, Fort Stockton B rewer. Jesse H., Milton Brady. Patricla, 2.76. Dal. Els., Bernard. 2.80. Lubbock Lindsay, Kathleen, 2.80, Lubbock Bo•rtifield. Franklin. Snyder Brannan. Anna L., 2.83, Lubbock Evans, Replan, 2.54. Lubbock Littlefield, Robert C., 2.53, Dicke. Hodrcrt. Jame, h in 2 60. Winters cr or. b. Gerald C., Lubbock Brannon. Harold M., 2,53, Diramitt Everline, G. Ann, 2.80, Amarillo Losher, Don Jay, 2.89, Pampa P.ores, Mary E., 259, Panhandle 1..1 , W. Waste. Waxahachie 'Brown. Margaret H.. 2.83, Lubbock Rucker, Lee 5L, 2.51. Sundown Primein. Carey Jo. Breckenridge Bryan. Canlett, 2.03. Tuna Farington, Veda L., 2.60, Littlefield McComb. Lorena. 2.67, Fort Worth Fanwood. Ralph R., Hereford Barton. Frank IX, 294, Lubbock Faris. Willa /L. 2.75. Lubbock McGraw. James D.. 2.83. Midland Saseer, Thomas J.. 2 GO, Lubbock dad.... Jane W.. Lubbock Burton, William, 2.56, Fort Worth Fltsgeraid, Robert, 2.75, Vernon McMullan, Connie J.. 2.67. Snyder Sawyer. Bobby C.., 2.75, Lubbock Hamilton, J, Marvin, Lubbock Butler, Jackie, 2.87, Lubbock Flu. Paula 11., 2,60. Lubbock Monett, George W., 2.63, Amarillo Scheffler, Annelle, 277. Vogelthenn, Hicks, Robert L.. Fort Worth Butler, Virginia, 2.153, Lubbock Fork., Mary F., 2.81, Lubbock Martin, Constance, 2.80. Waxahachie Germany Hedges. Houston. Littlefield Fraley. Billy J.. 2.82, Abilene Matron Joeeph T.. 2.67. Lubbock Schmidt. Robert G., 2.53. Lubbock Caley, James A.. 2.81, Snyder Hughes, William, Lubbock Fuller, Helga W., 2.80, Lubbock Maasengill, Ellen Sr., 2.69, Littlefield Schovaim, Elizabeth. 2.80. Amherst Campbell, Nelda J., 2.57, Lamesa Iverson. John A., Lubbock MatMewe, Lowell, 2.54. P.opeullie shim, Mary C.. 2 60. Rockwall Campbell. Stanley, 2.77, Cbleola legman. Edward J.. Lubbock Carl,,. Margaret, 2.75, Lubbock - Miller. Glenn E., 2.63, Banal, Hinson, Patricia, 2.58. San Benito CarIlle. Sbelma C.. 2.80. Lubbock Garrett, Jo H., 2.75, Lubbock Klan. Marvin C Slaton MB., Jack R., 2.67, DImmIll Simpson, Wm., 2.81, Jacksboro Lamb, Edward W.. Lubbock Cavell, Oujda L., 2.63, Olton Gordon. Garland, 2 80. Lubbock Miller, Ma, J., 265. El Paso Slough. Bettye J., 253. Fort Worst, Chambers, Robert W.. 2.58, Waco Lehman. Oliver R.. Crawford Creek, Caroline, 2.63, Gainesville Maier, Robert L., 2.61, Lubbock Smith, Dolores. 2.59. Stratford Clardy, Jesse. 2.60, Levelland SHIM. Evelyn L, Sudan arum, Randolph, 254. Lubbock Mills. Betty J., 2,63. Pon Smith, Jo. DeRa. 2.84, Midland Clayton, Allan G., 2.53, Lubbock HAM Harlem R., Amarillo Orlf Mb. Joe M.. 2.80, Tyler Mitchell, Zelda C., 2.80. Lubbock Smith, 7.11a M.. 2.83, Pampa CAMS, James A., Odessa Clement, Ella K.. 2.56. Goldthwalle Grimes Ronald L., 2.81, Dallas Mobley, Bobble J., 2.53, Somerton Smith. Wanda B , 2.80, k Coleman. Jeanine. 2.81. Lubbock au& Bevington. Lubbock Guililams, Geraldine, 2.80, Lubbock Rook, Bobby C., 2.73. Lubbock Sw,no Clyde C.. 2.80 Bans Cone. Sharon C.. 2.80. Lubbock Rebate. J. Rms. Dallas Moore, Nelda J., 2.60. Loki, Sou thall, Joan C., 263, Friona Conine. Milton R. 2.75. Lubbock Hell. Bettye J., 2.76, Perryton Reek Jack L.. Levelland Morrisett. Venna L.. 2.83. Lamesa Sprague, Joyce E,. 2.85. Lubbock Cooke. James L., 2.92, McLean Hamne. Rudolph. 271. Roby Rusk. Billie. Lubbock Morrison, Ernest F... 2.75. Lubbock Standefer. Betty A.. 2.58, Eunice, N V Cope, Pauline. 280, Lubbock Hand. Leroy M.. 2.86, Trent Smart, La Juana. Canadian Morrow. Joretta. 2.56, Lubbock Stephenson. Dorothy. 2.79. Fort Stov l. smiles,. J. Donald. Lubbock Cotten, George F., 2.61. Dallas Hard., Ned W., 2.80, Lubbock Mosby. Billy L.. 2.81. Center stevens, Elmer G., Plainview Couch, Cornelia, 2.60, Clinton. Ark. Harris, Billy F.. 2.55, Breckenridge Murphy. Jack Lee, 2.60, Pampa Covey, B. Jack, 2.79, Loco Harr., Huh. IL, 2.88. Lubbock ▪ Rout A., Lubbock Tabor. Dalton W., 2 SI, San Antonio Vardy, Richard. Slaton Cox, Billy F., 2.60, Lubbock Hart, Orville, 2.53, Miami SpGngs, Ma. Nordyke, Billy G., 2.60, Lubbock Tarpley. AlIce D., 2.75. Lubbock Wechsler, Jane D.. Lubbock Hearne, Benjamin. 275, Lubbock bored, Donald, 2.81, Fort Worth Tatum, Ruth E.. 2.80, Boort, Wilkerson. Craig W., Quay. N.M. Cunningham, Charles, 2.62, San Angelo Hefner, Lonnie D.. 2.75, Crosbyton Teague, Larry E., 2.78, Abilene Curry. Barbara. 2.81, Sterling Clly Henderson. Joseph A.. 2.61. (Neese Olsen, Don P., 2.81, Houston Terrell. Peggy J., 2.83, Lubbock 2.53-2.94 Average Cumenbary, Jimmy R., 2.53, Sonora. Henry, Joyce H., 2.83, Lubbock Thompson. Wade 2 53. Hereford Paxton. Edwin, 2.09. Levelland ,taron. Willlarn. 2.80, Lubbock Hewlett, Tommy G., 2.50. Ropesville Thine, Robert E., 2.82. Alvord Daniel, James V., 2.75, Houston Payne Frank W., 2.93. Lampuas Adkins, Gerald. 2.60. Carlsbad. N.11, Hoover, Charles, 2.56, Perryton Tomlinson, Allan J., 253. Houston Pentecost. Billie S.. 2.54. San Angelo Alien. Beth, 260. Loop Darts. Juanita. 2.05. PhillIps Horowita Han,, 2.75, Philadelphia, Pa, Turner, Annle IL, 2.79, Lubbock Ammerman. Howard W,. 2.80. Lubbock Darts. Nancy M.. 2.79, Lubbock Howard, M. Jan, 2.78, Lubbock Perkins, Lynn C., 2.53, Abilene Daemon, Weldon L., 2.60. weetbrook Hutcheson, Beverly, 2.75. Lubbock Perkins. Walter C., 2.56. Larnesa Anderson. San L. 2.60, Big spring Vlertel, Weldon E., 2.51, Moran 5roold. William, 2.60, Wirtsit• Falls Delasnaw. F. Leroy, 2.53, Lubbock Pfluger, Robert Lee. 2.59. Eden Vinson, James D., 2.62, Lubbock +vertu, Jane, 2.84, Lubbock Demaree, Philip D., 2.118, W. Lafayette, Johnson, Norma l.. 2.69, Lubbock Dorothy, 2.79. Eagle Pass Ind, Johneon. Thomas W., 2.94, MMston Phillips, Kathryn, 2.87. Eagle Pass (taker. George T., 2.63. Lubbock Dent, James H., 2.94. Plainview Jordan, Mollie E.. 2.85, Kaufman Pineon, John C., 2.94, Lubbock Waldrip, Warren G., 2.57, Tahoka Berm, Paul R.. 2.58, Howie. N.M. Dachau, Elmer, 2.60. Lubbock Portwood, R. Leon, 2.58, Lubbock Wallace. Montle A., 2.67. Sanderson BartMts, Peggy J.. 2.00, Lubbock De Volin, William. 2.83, TrinIdad, Colo, Kariml, Hossein, 2.83, Lubbock Posey. Marvin R.. 2.58. Lubbock Walsh, Charles, 2.60. Graham Battey. D. Jeanne. 2.00, bloydada Dewey, R. John, 2.57, Lubbock Kelleity, Richard. 2.88, Lubbock Prater, Charles, 2.74. Seymour Ward, Francis, 2.60, Dun daticubt. Billy G.. 2.53. Booneville. Ark. Diseker. real** 259. Talacika Kennedy, Marie K,. 2.83, Morton Pratt, lean, 293, Pampa Washam. Mary T., 2.58. Sweetwater klatualtardt. Roland. 2.79. Muenster Downum, C. Gordon. 2.94, Sailna, Okla. Kerr, Radonna, 2.81. Dexter. N.M. Wbitworth. Freddy L., 2.63, Lubbock Bavousett. Steve A.. 2.53. Camp Springs Dudley, KaMleen, 2.52, Sundown Xing, Evelyn J., 2.58. Levelland Rack., David C.. 2.56, Idalou Wilde, James B., 2.67, Abilene Beene. V. Jean, 282, Shallowater Dunaway. Rachel. 2.83, *merino Koertge, Carole J., 2.59, McAllen P.ansage. Tom, 2.50, Querudo Williams, Dan K., 254, Lubbock itelsrenda Wanda 51.. 2.63, Lubbock Kruse, W. Lucien, 2.57, Cameron Ramer, J. Paul, 2.82, Lubbock Williams. Elizabeth, 2,94, Putnam Bellomy, Joyce A., 2.83, Arlington, Va. Eakin, Patsy R.. 2.83. Lubbock Randel, Tommy L.. 2.56, Lubbock Palmer P., 2.50. Odessa Bentley, Rebecca. 2.78, SMnton Exeter. Billy H., 2.53, Gramm La Runyon, James E., 2.1111, Amarillo Reese, Harold, 2.71. Plainview Winter, Bobble R.. 2.83, Fort Worth digham. Edward S.. 2.88, Lubbock Eckstein, Stephen, 2.80. Kansan CR, Lacy. Ralph E.. 2.79, Goldsmith /tell. Joy D., 2.76, Cashes.. N.M. WI.... Jack W., 2.75, Reagan Niels n, I. . 2.75. Fort Worth Mo. Langford, Edwin D., 2.83, Lockney Renner, Doug., 2.83, Lubbock Woods, Fred E 2,60, Sun Angelo

Wright Patterson Interviewing Today; Tereshkow To Speak Monday, Tuesday

Wil..sh: P,sIts•is 1. Ass Fs , s, Appointments with Wright Pat- Ole representatives are interviewing terson representatives must be students with proposed bachelor's made today. Those for Tereshkow or master's degrees in mechanical, may be made through Tuesday. Mcgregor electrical and industrial engineer- Interview appointments must be I ing; physics, mathematics and made through the placement of- management today. fice. Mrs. Jean Jenkins, secretary. begonia sportshirt Jobs with this company will he Said. in civil research and development and will give government ratings Commission — of GS-5, GS-7. the Enlisted Reserve corps. former, laerl teas. Henry Tereshkow, production officers, warrant officers and en- rr leglral engineer of Chance Vought, will listed men. Warrant officers and WednesdM speak with interested persons enlisted men of the regular army Campus Monday and Tuesday. Applicants and enlisted reservists now serving r^llegr a, will be considered for direct as- on active duty are also included. signment and be eligible for an en- Applicants, who must be between gineers training program. the ages of 21 and 28 and able to pass a physical examination for ac- tive duty, may contact local or- Henley gartri.ol leserv, unit instructo r s for

i Continued from page 4) of national officers, bbt also for the election of such minor officer - 5545 -representatives on our Studer.' aR MAC'S council. Don't let a small group contri Flower Shop your division or class. Vote! 57 95 * a * "On The Avenue" Put it this Way: There are lb. scholars and the would-be-schol- ars' Who try to study under Li- • Corsages brary light* • Bouquets • Weddings TAXI Flowers Wired Everywhere YELLOW CAB CO. "The Thinking Fellow MAC'S Calls A Yellow - 809 College Co: a 7777 Phone 2-3171 Page 6 THE TOREADOR Saturday, February 17, 1951 a Februer Techsans Play In The Snow ... Tee

n,.,h, m 0, ! indsfoitinlerutio:rm.o.,. 1 :goidia:17:dyt j:

Wo t eam

'aihtitilbe:: toot'm 'Ad.weeglWilei4tb Odium at 5,11

Or wen Some mu , - the bete d 1. Icicles hanging front X-4 where students shivered in class Wed-. • team egad ' , nesday. du scheast. That bat ain't vo, 2. From the Textile building, a view of Engineering drive where cold we doge think It iv. tbet maga does Or. north winds blew the snow toward the Ad building in the back- Ma chairman of ground. eamci tad us to 3. Glenda Shoemaker and "Harvey" ploy in the snow in front of thg the council has I besetall team and Women's Dorm Ill. nig!). Wee to have one he sip. that Is imp, 4. Mary Baker gets a snow massage from Jimmy Leath in front of a a Mobility chat 1 the Roe hall. upon will be introduc or competition next d

5. Looking from College avenue toward the new Science building. , The major problem 6. The only beings on the campus which seem undisturbed by the baba, we are told. the Nandi: bud tot weather were the livestock. I *kW, To a degree ti Cl iv stole obvious th 7. Nine Techsans braved the cold to take a ride on an improvised Sot WWII or pp, toboggan. bell team goad not Ogling atter ii is established res00 w by the bas "algal my for gull certain that enough , be Myed at home. Hatter PAX to fit. Sorely the (We folks who love their bagel eodd turn out to se rat, Tech cud ii PholosBy voutimest foal:lone, H. A. Tuck

s ernI y ',3419111111106. u4 m/ 17, 19 51 Saturday, February 17, 1951 THE TOREADOR Page 7

Tech Is Set• For Home Stand By DICK BROOKS Toreador Sports Editor Although Coach Polk Rob; son's Tech basketball squad islRed Spa th. Slaods out of the running for the 1951 Border conference title, there Raiders Topple Tempe will be no letup in conference play. By DICK BROOKS Af ter the victory over Arizona State of Ternpe Wednesday, 1 the Raiders moved into a tie for third place with New Mexico A&M. With a record of six wins and three losses, the Red and 81.61 For Sixth BC Win In Spite of the recent cold. wea- Black will be remembered this season largely for what happens Tech's surging Red Raiders with 20 points and the night's top ther, there are unmistakable signs from now until the final game is played. of spring in the air. With spring pounded Arizona State of Tempe scoring honors. Ray Coppinger Wednesday night 81-61 for their comes spring athletics. Friday night the Raiders were Charles Norton, 5'10" junior for- haul 15 for the losers. s I x t h Border conference win On many college campuses that scheduled to play Arizona State of ward; and Kin Tapp, 6'3" sopho- Paul handed the Sun Devils a against foor defeats. means Intensified interest in var- Flagstaff in Tech Gym. One of more guard. quick 2-0 lead on a short set shot. Going into a third place tie : sity sports, or at least a continua- the weaker teams in the confer- Man for man the visitors height Nolen sank a free throw to make with New Mexico A&M the Raid- : Hon of the fever which began in ence, Flagstaff is capable of up- nretty well matches that of the the score 2-1, only to have Cop- ers ran up theirtheir largest wore of the fall with football and went setting any of the leaders. Raiders. save at the center posi- pinger drive in for a lay-up to give the year in under the Sun ; through the winter with basket- Probable starters for the Lum- tion where Paul Nolen stretches the Arisonians a 4-1 lead. Nolen Devils. . hall. berjacks were listed as Pancho Al; seven inches above Mayrose. hooked in a left handed pivot shot Alderson Top Scorer Here at Tech the situation is varea, sophomore guard; Bob Meet WT Monday to make the score 4-3. Turner Jack Alderson. stellar 'Raider somewhat different. We have a Module, 6'2" junior forward; Bill Monday the Raiders make their pushed in a set shot to send the performer, led the Techsans with track team, but it must he defi- Mayrose, 6'3" sophomore renter; second stand this season against Raiders into the lead for the first 19 points closely followed by Paul nitely listed to the minor sports West Texas State. In their first time by a 5-).count. Paul tipped in Nolen with 18, Clayton Stalling ategory. We also have a tennis meeting two weeks ago. the But. a rebound to give the Sun Devils well as games with other area with 15 and Ve17.dell Turner with leans and a golf team, but neither fa'oes healed Tech all the way be. their last advantage of the night schools. For a long time West 14. on a score of 6-5. Turner sank a are ...ducted in the mannee that fore losing 56-35 in Burton Gym Texas State has had a team. Sophomore Bill Paul of the Sun ihel are in the Southwest Con- at Canyon. free throw and Stallings tapped Devils paced the Arizona attack in a shot to give the Raiders an ference. G. Miller's bovs, handicapped Dr. Davis told as that a base- by leek of depth. have alwar: hart 8-6 lead which they never relin- Morley Jennings requests that all ball team could lie started this a special desire to heat the He'd quished. men Interested in the varsity golf Consolidated-Vallee Official year. It would have to be done like ern and will be even more keyed Tech Leads At Half team meet with him In his office Sets Interviews Wednesday the swimming team was begun. A up because of the near victory With 16 minutes of the first half in the stadium at 5:00 p.m. Mon- group of boys would have to band they had at home earlier. Besides, S. J, T'Shaugnessey. representing gone the Raiders led 34-19 and up- day. together, work through the ath- final conference standing' will Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft cor- ped that to a 48-32 half-time lead. One of the finest of all the letic department, and organize the probably be very much In the bal- poration of Fort Worth, will he on Although missing under the has- spring sports does not have a squad on an intercollegiate level. ance. the campus Wednesday to inter- kte badly, the Ralnders managed place on the Tech Campus at all. They would also have to worry Tuesday night Texas Westerns' view spring graduates, Mrs. Jean to pull away from the Sun Devils We mean, of course, baseball. about financing themselves. Then, dangerous Miners come to Tech Jenkins, placement secretary, an- In the second half. With 10 minutes Some will argue' that the wen- if enough Interest was shown and for their final appearance this ted. left in the game Tech had a lead , her here is such that a baseball the results were successful, the season against the Raiders. He will interview students who of 70-48 for its largest of the YCRd ia des Wal- team could not he effective daring school would take the team under Nolen, Rogers Ready will graduate with majors in elec- night. the scholastic months. its wing and make It official. Last week in El Paso the 2/fin trical, industrial or mechanical Hitting from every angle, the That 'just ain't s o, or at least It seems like a blow to those ers handed Tech its fourth con- engineering. Raiders managed to cage 48 per- we don't think It is . Neither, for boys who are definitely interested ference loss in a terrific ton-ova ing (life wire cM cent of their shots the first half that matter. does Dr. .1. William in baseball. Yee. it has been done time session. After trailing all the but fell off considerably in the wilabng in the boil. Davis, chairman of the athletic in other places and could just as first half and ten minutes of the Wolf — second half to maintain a 28 per- catinelL easily be done here. second. Miner stars Gerald Rogers cent mark. This give the Raiders Dr. Davis told us the other day and Buddy Travis turned on a (Continued from page 4) an average of 37 percent as com- that the council has talked about Although we have made no of- scoring display that forced the Ile srftw it hot of pared to 34 percent for the Sun baseball team and would defi- ficial investigation, we feel rea- game into two overtimes, made up —say of a poet's acumen—plus Devils. This and the fact that the nitely like to have one. Right now, sonably certain that there arc mer- a down point lead, and eventually sporadic interjections of concrete Raiders got away more shots was he says, that is impossible. There chants in this town who would won the game for the El Paso details apropos to the problem; the story at the game. ny loth in fret of is a possibility that the diamo like to one a Tech baseball team school. and a provincial word or two is sport will be introduced into var much as we would. Perhaps Aside from the conference pres- tossed in, just for effect, once in ..ity competition next year. they could help with the finances. tige at stake, local fans will see a awhile. you can be sure (without starts competing with a knowl- games for the team battle between the two top centers having your opinion sanctioned) edge-wolf (already wearing a II Science Ibunthng StlillsiRling The major problem is financial. would be no problem. There are in the Border conference. that the discourse did not origi- sheep-skin) the undergraduate plenty of schools in this area and nate from the mouth of an under- ortditabod hr the Football, we are told. most carry Until the Tempe game. Tech'3 knows it will be sheer luck if he - the financial load for all college over the state which would wel- Paul Nolen placed second in scor- graduate. manages to pull a passing amount athletics. To a degree that is true. come the opportunity to come ing to Western's Gerald Roger, Yes, Graduate students are the of wool over the professor's eyes. It is glade obvious that for the here to play. As a result of the recent trip, and scourge of the poor unfortunates who are still searching for their it on on impoolted first season or so. a college base- It is the opinion of this writer the Tempe game, Nolen is now io Patronize TOREADOR Advertisers ball trans could not be self-sup- that if Tech ever expects to get first place. first de, nee. for when a , tudPnt porting. into the Southwest conference, our When the two trams met in El After it is established, we see no entire athletic program must be Paso, Rogers dunked 20 points anon w h y the baseball team in good shape. while Nolen hit 23. couldn't pay for itself. We feel Game time for all games in Tech certain that enough games could We have a new athletic direc- Gym is 8,00 p.m. "Red Raiders On Parade" be played at home, possibly in tor, Mr. Weaver has already said Hubber park, to finance the team. that he intends to build all varsity f% players. Presented by THOMAS JEWELRY Surely the fine folks of Lubbock sports. Naw all we need Tennis Squad Set who love their baseball so well If any of you anterestederested in would turn out to see games be- baseball team this intspring, please 1301 College Avenue tween Tech and the powerful drop a line to the 'toreador. And For Western Trip Southwest conference teams. as please do it as soon as possible. Four Tech tennis players will open the 1951 net season with a BROW N F IELD'S western road trip late month. announced Glenn Ivy. form, Tech singles star and now tennis coach. On February 21 the quartet will meet Texas Western College in El Paso in both singles and doubles matches. From there they pro- ceed west to Tucson for an engage- ment with the University of Ari - zona squad. The seine weekend, two of the Raider strokers will compete In the annual University of Arizona Invitational tournament. Coach Ivy said it isn't definite yet just who will make the trip. Charles Orren. ' Joe Wheatley. Shaff DeGaish, Buddy Satter- white, and Jimmy Burgess are JERRELL PRICE, currently involved in an elimina.. TECH S ROUGH AND tion pltiysff to determine whis!, four will represent the Raid,- READY 200-1k TACKLE, — _ WAS SELECTED TO Intramural Playoff THE MYTHICAL AIL-BORDER CON- Begins Wednesday FERENCE FOOTBALL f All-college cleiniolensibp - FIRST TEAM off games of the four intramural basketball leagues will begin Wed- nesday at the Gym, George Phd brick, associate professor of I sisal education, said today. Three games will he played Wednesday, three Thursday, two Friday, and the championship and or ,,,, ,, erfftin consolation finals Feb. 27, Phil- brick said. 9 VA C El Each league will be represented PRICE, A in the playoffs by its two top 20-YEAR-OLD W. teams in the standings at the end JUNIOR, IS ELIGIBLE of conference play. Dorm league: FOR ANOTHER YEAR. "He'll be more careful about knocking those hurdles over from I and II and Independent leagues Jelin Lw now on—I hod that one sunk in concrete." I and II .3 e those involved. Page 8 THE TOREADOR Saturday, February 17, 195 Phases Of Theater History Shown Alleys Grab Cat Power Increase Planned To Other In Life's Photographic Exhibition Battle; Cop IM Title Dorms By Sneed Hall Radio Station Alley Cats of Independent league MD2, radio station in Sneed hall.0 "Theater—from Ritual to Broad- against a background of the Ca- II won the intramural basketball is attempting to expand its facil- way," an exhibition prepared by thedral. championship Tuesday at the Gym, ities to include all the dormiories editors of Life, will be on view downing Wesley Wildcats in a close on the campus. Clown Tradition Ancient BA Party Held until March 1 at the Architectural 31-27 battle. The station is received in Sneed The "Perennial Life of Comedy" gallery, second float of the Engi- John Thomson of the losers lead and West halls. However, if enough is the over-all title of the third neering building. the scoring with 18 points on eight student interest is exhibited, the section. Tradition of clowning and At Mackenzie Park field goals and two free throws. students in charge feel that per- Over the past decade Life's jour- popular farce has been almost un- High scoring for the winners were haps the increase in power will be The business administration d nalist-photographers have produced broken, from ancient clowns that possible. a record of the American stage. Glen Lucas and Alvis Weazey with visional party sponsored by. the came from the fertility-rituals, 11 and eight points respectively. MD2, which stand for Men's History of the theater from its be- down to our own vaudeville per- counting and finance departmer Dorm 2, goes by the Federal Com- ginning in ancient ritual to its formers. Popular farce is also a Independent league I had a game munication commission's rules as cr. held at 7 p.m. yesterday s present familiar shape in the West- source of high comedy and is trac- Tuesday, resulting in a 23-16 BSU ern world is traced by this drama- victory over Big Stoops. Cross Lee any regular broadcasting station the Party house in Mackenzie pail ed through Commedia dell 'Arte, must do. A charter has been grant- tic material. The 25 panels making through Moliere and the Restora- of the same league gained a for- Mrs. Fred Norwood, from GM ed the station, signed by several up the display include one devoted feit victory over Skirters. gow, Scotland, NVISC tion to American Minstrel shows college officials. of associat to a metric documentation of all and contemporary musicals. professor Norwood, accounting an illustrations. Programs consist of music. Rec- finance, entertained after diner The final section Is concerned ords have been donated by the Adams Attends Regional with a program of accordion musi Theater Beginnings with the theater in the modern boys in the dormitory and radio and songs. Mrs. Norwood was 1 world which reflects on one hand Home Economics Meet station KSEL. If the increase in After an introducory panel stag- the theatre in Scotland for fou the revolutionary movements of our facilities takes place, the students years and has been entertaining i gesing the variety of places of the- indUstriallzed society and on the Mrs. Vivian J. Adams, head of atrical performance, the exhibition hope to present campus news and Austin for the past two years. other hand the sufferings of the the home economics education de- live entertainment. opens with a section on the begin- lost or rebellious or bewildered in- partment; left yesterday for Wash- The station broadcasts at 750 on nings of the theater. This section dividual. This section begins with ington, D.C., to attend the South- the dial, with a power of 25 watts. touches upon the ritualistic aspects Ibsen and Chekhov, father of con- ern Regional conference for home Luther Harris, Eugene Norman, Burleson, Wagley, Jamison Electe. of Maypole dances and present-day temporary draMa-and includes pic- economics educaion teachers, call- Indian dances which are related to and Jahn Brune, senior electrical As New Officers Of College CM tures from many current produc- ed by the U. S. Office of Education. engineering Majors are the en i- the Festivals of Dionysius in classi- tions. The meeting, which is to be held neers. Brune is also secretary- College Club fraternity eleete , cal Greece, the festival which gave Text for the exhibition wm writ- Monday through Friday, will stress birth to the Greek tragic theater. treasurer for the station. Joel Wer- three new officers at a meetin ten by Francis Fergusson. problems of teacher education in Cher is business manager, and Cody Wednesday night. The second section is devoted to home economics. Barnett is program director. the Tragic theater. The six panels Sid Burleson was named treas Mrs. Adams will serve as one of Any student interested in work- urer, Wendell Wagley was name of this section deal with Greek Ashes of band leader Eddy Du- , the recorders of the meeting, which ing or performing over the station corresponding secretary and Tom tragedy and its use of chorus and chin were strewn over the Atlantic is to include the home economics is requested to contact one of the my Jamison, pledge trainer. Burge relates Shakespearean tragedy to ocean Monday by a Navy plane education division of vocational above• son and Wagley will replace Ken the ordered world of medieval Eur- following funeral services attend- education from the four geograph oath Pharris and Jack Shelby wh• ope where the theater took place ed by more than 400 nota.bles. ical regions in the United States Tin • ead or Ad s Get Results are now in the US Air force. ASBi= IT MIG H -"EASIEST TEST IN THE BOOK" "MANE STUDENT JIM OWENS '52 MAKES TOBACCO GROWERS MILDNESS TEST, THE TEST YOU CAN MAKE YOURSELF

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SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS—they do smoke and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. LEADI SELLER 10 PNOTOCPAPIIS TANjx IN AMERICA'S CAMPUS CHESTiRFIELD. COLLEGES Copyosh 1951, Loom rondo Co.