THE TOREADOR Volume XXIV Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Saturday, April 22, 1950 Number 54 Sharp, Conner, Wimberly Win Election Of Head Girl Cheerleader Rodeo Scheduled For May 4-6 Closest Contest In Campus Balloting By MARY VESTAL. * By PEGGY DANIEL • Toreador Staff Writer Rowdy Hu-ah's and Whoopees will Toreador Staff Writer split the air on the morning of Jeanne Sharp, sophomore from Tulia. was chosen secretary May 4 as the All-Western days and First Annual National Intercol- of student body in the runoff election held Wednesday, when she legiate rodeo will get underway polled 1.193 votes against the 704 of her opponent, Tommie Ann with a surprise breakfast. Campbell of Wellington. The meal at 6:30 am. May 4 in Diane Wimberly of Gainesville defeated Jo Simmons of the judging pavilion is to mark the start of a program of events Lubbock in the closest race of the runoff, that of head girl cheer- that will not be concluded until leader. Diane received 974 while Jo had 946. Coffee Conner of end of the dance May 6 en the Archer City was elected head boy cheerleader over Roy "Straw- gym. berry" Bassett of Amarillo when he polled 1,1*4 to Bassett's 773. Block and Bridle club and Texas Rodeo association sponsor the an- Four Win Council Seats nual event. This is Tech's first ro- In the race for Aggie representa- deo as a member of the National Judges Named Intercollegiate Rodeo association. tives Charles Seedy of Southplains Colleges Invited For College Sing with 297 votes and GleA Johnson, Invitations have been sent to 31 Old Glory, with 182 won, while colleges in Texas, Colorado, New Judge for the all-campus sing their opponents. Flake Tohpkins, Mexico, California, Arizona, Okla- slay have been named, Dr. Gene Fort Worth, received 166 and homa, Montana, Wyoming, and I I-dirnle, professor and head of mu- George Belcheff of New Mexico Washington to participate in the sic, has announced. polled 146. rodeo. These colleges compose Contests will be judged by Robert To fill the two remaining posts NIRA. Pipkin, Mrs. Elois Elliott and Mrs. as representatives from the divi- A wild horse race will be featured J. H. Penn of the music staff, Lub- sion of arts and sciences, Harold at the rodeo this year. Three men bock public schools; and by Mrs. Brannan, Dimmitt, with 363 votes will form a team and attempt to Stewart Schaffer and Mrs. A. C. and Nancy Davis, Lubbock with hold and saddle their individual Bowden, officers in local music 315were elected. They defeated horses. The horses will then be dubs. Jimmie Henley, Lamesa, 255; and ridden to the far end of the arena Judging will be held at 6:30 p.m. Mary Ann Kelley, Colorado City, and return to the chutes—if possi- 291. Friday in the gym, Doctor Hemmte ble. said. In the general election held Apr. Main Events Named 13, Horton Russell was chosen stu- Trophies will be awarded to both Main events will be bareback dent body president. when he de- men and women winners by C. A. riding. bull riding, calf roping, sad- feated his opponents Gene Hamil- Rodgers of Rodgers Music corn- dle brunt riding, ribbon roping and ton and Russell Logan with an bull dogging. Special events of goat overwhelming majority. In thl. ■ tying snd a barrel race will be open diction-- Ralph Lessinwas unoppos- to girl contestants. ed for vice president of the student A saddle, six $50 trophy belt body and Bob Schmidt did not buckles. boots, spurs, and western Civil Air Patrol have an opponent in the business shirts will be presented to the manager's race. winners at the close of the three- day celebration. Group Organized Colorful floats, sponsored by or- ganizations on the campus, will Civil Air Patrol, which is organ- make up a parade to be staged at izing on the campus, will meet to- Professors Speak 5 p.m. the first day. The procession morrow at 4:15 p.m. at the Naval • • will begin on the campus and go Reserve building, George Wehling, through town. FAST ACTION will be the by-words during Tech's National At spokesman for the group, has an- meeting Today Rodeo Schedules Given Inter-Collegiate rodeo, May 4. 5 and 6, highlighting All- nunced. Tech chapter of the American First performance of the rodeo Western days. Harry Middleton will use this quick-stopping Plan9 were discussed for the new cow pony in one of the events. (Photo by Bishop.) Association of University Profes- See RODEO Page 2 organization at a meeting last Sat- sors will hold its spring meeting at urday. Anyone who is interested in 7:30 p.m. in the Museum. flying. navigation, weather, etc., "How I Wrote a Book" is to be should be at the meeting tomorrow. the program subject. A. B. Cun- A representative from Dallas is ningham, former member of the 1400 Due For League Events expected to speak to the group, English staff here who is now do- Wehling said. ing free lance writing, E. R. Heine- - - By PAULA FIX man, math professor, and Mabel D. Toreador Staff Writer Erwin, professor and head of cloth- Approximately 1400 students will • ing and textiles, will each speak on the subject. Engineering Show a" i‘e c".1 Tech camPus thdaY h o the Regional University Interscl-Isaac Stern Presenting Violin Concert The meeting is open to all mem- asticleague contests, announced • bers of the faculty.

Tel Lny'g't'ne associate d' On Artists Course Program Monday Draws Big Crowd =Mack BKennedy, director for the event, explained that 162 regional -Violinist Isaac Stern will be pre- in the New York Times. Council Members towns are represented in the con- sented on the final spring program John Rosenfield in the Dallas At Waco Meet For Opening Day tests. Students entering the con- of the Artists course series at 8 p.m. Morning News said that he "is one tests today have already won events Monday in the Senior High school of the greatest of contemporary vio- Five Student council delegates in their respective districts. auditorium. R. A. Mills, chairman of linists, fully entitled to a place on The 18th annual Engineering are attending the second convention Contests include debate, declama- the course, has announced. the bench of the mighty." show opened to a crowd of approx- of the Texas Intercollegiate Stu- tion, extemporaneous speech, jour- The 29 - year - old instrumentalist, All students are entitled to attend dent association in Waco. The con- imately 2,400 people at 2 p.m. yes- nalism, typewriting, shorthand, who recently returned from a rec- the Stern concert Monday night up- vention started yesterday and will terday. Open through today, the number sense, slide rule. one-act ord-breaking tour which encompas- on presentation of receipts. Tickets be concluded today. show contains exhibits from each plays, track and field, tennis and sed South America, Europe and Is- will be on sale at the door only, for Those attending are: Marshall department in the engineering di- golf. Schools represented are clas- rael. launched his current season $1.80. sified as AA. A, and B. with four performances as soloist Gettys, president; Raymond Brig- vision. Conference AA schools represent- with the New York Philharmonic ham, business manager; Tommie Probably the best attended ex- ed are Amarillo, Borger, Pampa, symphony under the baton of Leo- Jean Wall, home economics repre- sentative; Horton Russell, president hibit was the kiss-meter of the Plainview, Brownfield, Lamesa, paid Stokowski. elect; and Ralph Lacy, vice presi- electrical engineers with the me- Lubbock, Midland, Odessa, Abilene, Stern began violin lessons at the Big Spring, Brownwood, San Angelo dent elect. chanical engineer's model power age of eight and is spoken of as The Tech delegation will lead a and Sweetwater. the "only top-flight violinist to he plant running a close second. Con- panel discussion on discipline com- Schools in Conference A classifi- trained exclusively in this country." structed by students, the power mittees. Brigham will be in charge cation are divided into five dis- The current tour Is his eighth. plant is scaled at one-sixth actual trios: District 1 —Borger Junior of the panel. size and glassed In as that ob- high, Canyon, Dalhart, Dumas, Heard but not seen by movie au- servers can see it in action. Hereford, Horace Mann Junior high lianas in the Warner Brothers film, "Humoresque," in which he Robert P. Bitheimer and W. E. (Amarillo), Nixon J un ior high (Am- Toreador Skips An Issue; Kuykendall, senior architectural arillot, Perryton, Phillips, son, was John Garfield's ghost fiddler, students, are working on two busts Houston Junior high (Amarillo). Stern vigorously denies that he was Staff Goes Ta Congress of Goethe, famous author of District 2—Clarendon, Lefors, Mc- an infant prodigy, although he made "Faust." The busts, done in clay, Lean, Memphis, Pampa Junior high, his debut at the age of 11. This edition of The Toreador is the last which will be print- are to be fininshed for the Goethe Shamrock, Wellington. District 3— "The rise of Isaac Stern to the festival to be held here in May Aebnrahty, Crosbyton, Floydada, upper ranks of violinists has not ed until next Saturday. by the language department. Bil- been as sensational as that of some The staff is attending the Lockney, Matador, Paducah, Balls, journalism congress at Baton heImer and Kuykendall are work- of his colleagues and predecessors, Spur and Tillie. Rouge and will not return to ing under the direction of Richard but he has arrived with an authority District 4 .-- Central Junior high Tech In time to supervise pub- K Tracy, ceramic and sculpture that indicates he belongs and plans lication of a Wednesday issue. instructor. See 1400 DUE Page 5 to stay," Howard Taubman wrote Saturday,

Page THE TOREADOR Saturday, April 22, 1950 Placement Group THE TOREADOR Interviews Slated THE 7 .-"b• •=- 1 :-, Jr, t, ew ,'Orper of Texas Tesbnislo.41551 col- lege, is publish," every Wednesday and Saturday on the Campus of Representatives of petroleum and Texas I-, 2 s' Lubbock by the associated students of electrical equipment companies are the coRss • to he at Tech next week to interview graduating seniors. L. B. Redmond, Magnolia Petrol- Ent,- ie nal class matter, October 31, 1925, at the postoffice eum company personnel manager Lubbock.Texas. under an Act of March 3, 1879. assistant. will be on the campus Thursday and Friday to interview May graduates in business adminis- Editorial Offices tration and others interested in be- coming field scouts, Mrs. Jean A. Press Building, Rooms 103, 105 Jenkins, executive secretary of the Telephones: College switchboard; Night editor, 8543 placement service, has announced. Requirements for interview are: high scholastic rating and evidence (ACP). means Associated College Press of activities out of classes. Schedules for interviews may be made at the placement service of- Member Represenhed for Nat'l Adv. by fice, said Mrs. Jenkins. National Advertising Service Petroleum engineering and chem- Board 0 ASSOCIATED Incorporated Reprinted from Slay-1950 Copyright 1950 by Esquire, Inc. ical engineering May graduates in- COLLEGIATE PRESS 420 Madison Ave. isaue of ESQUIRE terested in securing positions as utilityrnen in the department of na- Club Prf tural gas, Magnolia Petroleum com- JERRY HALL EDITOR "Did you say something, dear?" pany, are asked to obtain an inter- view with the placement service to Planned JACK SHELTON Business Manager see L. B. Redmond, assistant to the JANE SKINNER Guest Editor this issue personnel manager, Mrs. Jenkins Marshall Ce said. Student Coon( Main Street Traffic Light .. . R. T. ShieLs, district educational a beard of s James F. Smith .. Associate Editor authority for General Electric com- ho San Anderson Sports Editor Last year The Toreador printed the following editorial. Since pany, and D. H. Buck, apparatus de- PEGGY DANIEL AND BETTY WRIGHT Society Editors that time, a new traffic light has been installed at the Broad- partment, will be on the campus Charles E. Wendt Photography Editor way-College intersection. Automobiles moving alongside the Tuesday and Wednesday to inter- view May and August graduates in REPORTING STAFF: Doyl Adams, San Anderson, Charlotte Blackburn. Gene campus are thus under better control, but we still feel that electrical and mechanical engineer- further ignkenear. nurse azttoo, Betts Dalton. Margaret Daniel, Paula Via. Sue Bohn, Jean further safety measures are desirable. That is why we are re- ing interested in entering the GE tli:mtps:woie;tii: ir:ls'orag 1a,t0 j: Maples, Joy Saxon. lack Ghelto. Mary Vestal. Beaty Wright, Billy Sacs. Tommie Dan- t;,..Percriabsbe printing this plea: graduate training program, Mia. and t iel. Donna Pyka. Carroll Sanders, and John Lee. Jenkins said. "LUBBOCK. March 8—A 21-year-old Texas Technological Descriptive material on these jobs college student was killed and his companion was gravely in- is on file in the placement office. jured here early this afternoon when they were struck by a Engineers° Show .. . speeding automobile as they were attempting to cross a heavily- Today will mark the second and last showing of the wond- traveled thoroughfare adjoining the college campus." idStude nt This fictitious story is likely to become a reality unless dent body of ' rous events of the eighteenth annual Texas Tech Engineers' Personnel Clinic a medium of show and also the final day of the annual Home Economics Open remedial steps are taken to eradicate the constant danger to tween the ads House. Both events have been extremely good this year, and the pedestrians of crossing College avenue at the Main street inter- students in r highest praise goes to anyone having anything to do with either section. That intersection is a potential death trap. That no fa- ganizations, a Set For Thursday dents in mcc event. tality has occurred there recently is barely short of miraculous. and the Stud The number of persons crossing at that intersection has doubled Members of the Lubbock Person- council and s Since we on the campus come in contact with the shows each nel association will conduct a job since the opening of the new men's dormitories. As a natural encourage, a clinic at 7 p.m. Thursday in the yea.r, it's pretty easy to say, -Well, what the heck, there is no consequence, the chances for accidents have increased in pro- leadership in Green room. use in my going this year. It will only be the same as it was gamiaations, portion. Purpose of the clinic is to help body nor last time." persons who are seeking employ- dot The student who tries to cross the avenue must wait upon There will i Fortunately, due to the untiring efforts of both students and ment to equip themselves better in. motorists converging from four directions. He has to give way applying for a job. Association organization. faculty members, the shows have always presented a variety to automobiles going north and south on the avenue, and to traf- members are to give speeches on president of of displays and new tricks to make each show entirely' different fic emptying into the congested street from Main and the camp- "The Written Application," "Prep- - tion shall pro from the one lust preceding it. us. Should he be unable to make his way across, he is stranded aration for the Personal Inter- governing ha view." "Personal Appearance of the hers, It is re The good which the Open House and the Engineers' show in the middle of the avenue with only a narrow lane marker on Applicant." "The Model Interview" . of the member accomplish cannot be measured. Every year thousands throng which to stand. And on that marker, he faces traffic speeding and "A Summary." FolloWing the by the Board two ways at once. speeches, there Wii be a question- liens and that the campus to view the latest in machinery and equipment, and hers shall be The Toreador many years ago pleaded editorially for the and-answer period. each year some go away more convinced that Texas Tech is the The clinic is open to all students. Student Cann, place to send their son or daughter. light which regulates the stream of traffic at College avenue the council e and Broadway. The hazards to students of crossing at that in- Also, the events bring the college closer with the populace tersection were as great then as are the present perils of stu- of the South Plains, and it serves to acquaint them with methods dents crossing at Main. Home Ec Exhibits and equipment here at the college. Again The Toreador is asking the immediate installation of On Teacher Study All in all, the Engineers' show and the Home Economics a traffic light. The same considerations motivate our request: Open House are two of the more important events which take safety for the students, and a decrease in the liklihood of auto- Offered Today THE place on this campus each year. We as students owe them our mobile accidents. support by attendance. Presence of a traffic light at the intersection long ago ceased Training of home economies teachers is being explained by dis- to be merely something to wish for. It is an unmistakable, urgent plays in HE-102 during the Open WORI need, a necessity which should not be delayed. The possibility House. of pedestrian accidents must be lessened at once. We cannot af- Exhibits include those showing Student Recruiting Proposal . . ford to say, "The light was installed too Late." various positions which may be fill- ed by personnel trained in home FASTE In the part fee.' weekends and also this weekend several economics, the work being done by -: hundred high school students from all over the state have been graduate students and the advan- on the Texas Tech campus for one reason or another. With the tages of continued study. Other dis- .regional interscholastic league meet in full swing at present there How Do You Define It? .. . plays offer contributions of borne PORT economics to better home and fam- will also he many visitors here today. SACsters daily hear of communism and socialism, and are ily living. In the Student Council meeting Monday night a proposal told of their evils. Sometimes the struggling student might be at References, sources of material was made to begin a type of "recruiting program" to bring more a loss, hoWever, actually to define the terms. on display and hints for methods TYPE and more high school graduating seniors to this campus for a A weekly newspaper published at Sonora recently defined of working with adults and teen- agers are being offered. THE AU higher education. them thusly: The idea is a sound one. Experts say that the big rush for a SOCIALISM: If you have two cows, you keep one and give college education which we experienced after the close of World the other to your neighbor. War II may be tapering off just a bit, so it is evident something COMMUNISM:Lf you have two cows, you give them both Rodeo— Smrril needs to be done. High school seniors are going to stop and con- to the government, then maybe the goyernment gives you back h. sider more the respective merits of each college before they en- some milk. (Continued from Page it roll. SOFT-PINK COMMUNISM: If you have two -cows, you're a is at 8 p.m. May 4. The second Texas Tt If Tech can present a more attractive educational program capitalist. performance will be held at 8 p.m. BOOK then they will choose Tech. It is up to someone to start such a the following day. The last day of IMEPRIALISM: If you have two cows, you steal somebody's On program and the present Student Council is to be commended the event will see the start of two The bull. • rodeos. the first to be held at 2 in forseeing the necessity of the idea. If students can be shown CAPITALISM: If you have two cows, you sell one and buy p.m. and the second at 8 p.m. the advantage of coming to school here our enrollment for fu- a bull. Tech String Dusters will furnish ture years can be taken care of without too much worry. NEW DEALISM: If you have two cows, the government the music for the Western days rodeo dance to be held from 9 to The council has not decided what method will be used to shoots one cow; you milk the other, then throw part of the milk carry out the program, but what ever is decided we know that 12 pm. May 6 in the gym. Awards down the sink. to the contestants are to be made not only Tech but those involved stand to gain from the venture. ANARCHISM: If you have two cows, your neighbor shoots during the dance. one and takes the other. Jack Buchannan. senior from NAZISM:If you have two cows, the government shoots you Big Spring,is rodeo manager. DR. A. H. ROGERS, Dentist Tommie Bell, president of TEA, and takes the cows. and James "Red" Heath, president Hours: 9 to 5 Daily FAIR DEALISM: If you have two cows, you milk them ever of Block and Bridle, said they ex- other day, give the mil kto everybody, build the cows an air- pect the rodeo this year to be the 9 to 12 Saturday 2318 Broadwoy Phone 21532 conditioned barn and feed them extra when they go dry. biggest and best in the history of REALISM: If you have two cows, they're both dry. Tech. —San Angelo College Ram Page. —Toreador Ads Get Results—

Saturday, April 22, 1950 THE TOREADOR Page 3 Sargeant Brooks Dan Chisholrn Gets W. S. Wagley To Be Guest Speaker Slated For More roup $1500 Fellowship ' At Tech Institute Of Finance Banquet Overseas Service A $1500 research ftItcwsh,p ated Tech Institute of Finance will maintained an overall 2 point av- M/Sgt. Woodrow W. Brooks, in- South Dakota State Agricultural hold a banquet at 7:30 p.m. Mon- erage than entitling them to be- structor in the military science college at Brookings, S. Da., hae day in the Yaqui room of the Hilton long to the Merit Scholarship coun- department, has received overseas been awarded to Dan Chisholm, hotel. W. S. Wagley, prominent cil, an intra-association of mem- orders. senior agronomy student from Mid- Abilene business man, will he guest bers of the organization. Sergeant Brooks came to Tech. land. speaker, Keith Schier, president Original of f ic ere are: Keith in March of 1947 after having serv- The fellowship. which in provid- of the organization, said. Schier, president; Albin Rippstein, ed two and one half years in ed by the Midwest Earley Improve- Wagley's subject for discussion vice president; Roseann Richter, Europe. He was in Europe from ment association at Milwaukee, will be "Real Estate, Financing secretary; Jack Parks, treasurer; June 1943 through October 1945. Wis., will provide Chisholm with and Chattel Morgages." He is past and Raymond Hall, historian-re- He landed on the Normandy coast employment for a 12- means period president of the Abilene Lion's porter. on D-Day and was wounded in the and allow bins to continue his club and of the Texas Real Estate Those receiving certificates of Battle of the Bulge. graduate studies in agronomy. association, having served as a membership will be: Travis Allen, On Apr. 23, 1931 in Little Rock, The fellowship A to involve re- member of the board of directors Edwin Bonneau, James Bowen, Arkansas. Brooks enlisted in the search in barley 'breeding for im- for the latter organization for the Howard Brown, Thomas Burnham, army and was immediately sent proved varietie, and a teaching as- past, several years. Wagley has Dan Carver, Jim Choate, Coffee to the Pacific. He served three sistantship at the South Dakota been in the real estate business in Conner, Curtis Cohen, Durwood years in the Philippine Islands and school. Abilene for about 15 years, and in Crawford, M. G. Davis, Gene Ham- China. During World War II he Chisholm is istheonted to report the last three years has been de- ilton. Ira Hartsfield, Linn Jones, 'obtained the rank of captain and •t , veloping a residential section William Knight, Calvin Kunkel, in 1946 he re-enlisted as a ma.-t• -- there. George Norman, Jack Parks, Dick sergeant. Business Men Will Be Guests Preston, Robert Rawls, Roseann As a civilian, Sergeant Brook , The departmental club, which Richter, Albin Rippstein, Harold a farmer in Arkansas, bot his m Board Of Campus was organized last semester, now Sharpe and Clifton Swain. tary occupation is varied. He has has 32 members. The main objec- The following will receive chart- attended motor maintenance school, Thanks tives of the organization are to er member certillicates and certi- aerial reconnoissance school, intelli- Club Presidents promote a broader knowledge of ficates to the Merit Scholar Coun- gence school and special NCO finance through social and busi- cil: G. M. Durham, Raymond Hall, school. Fcr Your ness meetings, to facilitate a bet- Charles Hudson, Lynn Leathers, Planned For Fall ter placement of graduates in the Gale Rogers, Keith Schier, Doug - Support field of finance and to promote las Shelton and Wendell Wagley. Marshall tiettys, preititient of the higher scholastic standing In that in the Student Council has proposed that department. Alterations and Each of the members will bring a board of student organizations Runoff a business man from Lubbock as he net upkt Tech. The board will Campus Whirl his guest for the dinner, Schier probably be organized this spring, Sewing but will not function until fall, stated. saturday, Apr. 22 2416 13th Co-sponsors of the organization Dance 8.30-11:30 p.m., STRAWBER RY eGttys said. Rec hall are Fred E. Mueller, who will de- DFD Presentation-8-I2 p m , Purpose of the organization is: liver the invocation at the banquet, Hilton hotel. - 0) to further the welfare of stu- and Jeff M. Hooper, who will give Engineering Show and Home Ec. dent organizations on Texas Tech the closing remarks. They are re- Open House. campus and to encourage and in- spectively, instructor in and as- Kappa Kappa Psi dance-8:30 p.m. spire the highest levels of student sistant professor of accounting and Bandhall. ORDER THOSE FLOWERS organization functioning and ach- finance. g Ko Shari Patroness tea dance—l- ievement; 12) in general to coord- Officers To Be Introduced 7 p.m., Country club. inate in making effectual in a prac- Guests, Dr. D. M. Wiggins, Dr. Sunday, Apr. 23 FOR EVERY OCCASIONI tical way all things important to E. N. Jones, Dean George Heather, College Club Spring picnic. student organizations and the stu- L. E. Smith, Dean Allen and Reg- Sans Souci Picnic-5 p.m., Buffalo dent body of Tech, 13) to serve as inald Rushing will be recognized lake. Go to the shop with the neon a medium of communications be- by Schier. Sunday guest-12:15 p.m., Wom- tween the administration and the Roy Bass, instructor in business en's Dorm IV. students in recognized college or- law, will act as toastmaster. A Monday, Apr. 24 ganizations, and between the stu- Wakefield's Flowers member of the Toastmaster's club, Arnold Society of Air Cadets-7:30 dents in recognized organizations president of the Kisvanis and a p.m., X9-B. 2406 Broadway i 1 - =f4 and the Student Council, and the practicing attorney, Bass will intro- Artist Course-8 p.m., high school council and students; (4) to train, duce Dean Allen who will give a auditorium. encourage, and inspire student speech on the place of depart- AWS-5 p.m., .Ad-300. leadership in recognized college or- mental clubs on the campus. Kappa Alpha Mu-5 p.m.. J-211. ganizations. as a service to the stu- New officers of the club will be Newman club ,-7:30 p.m., Blakes- dent body and administration. introduced and presentation of a lee hall. There will be no officers of the gavel, donated by the president, Tech Institute of Finance banquet organization. At all meetings the will be made to the new holder of —7:30 p.m., Hilton. president of the student associa- this office to be handed down year- Tech Rodeo club-7:15 pm., E-150. tion shall preside. There will be a ly to the president. WICC Softball Tournament-5p.m., governing board of eight mem- Certificates Will Be Awarded gym. bers. It is recommended that six Each charter member will re- Student Council meeting-7:15 p. of the members be elected at large ceive a certificate of membership m., Ad 210. by the Board of Student Organiza- and eight special certificates will WRA bowling-4-6 p.m., Plamor tions and that the other two Mem- be awarded to those who have lanes. bers shall be the president of the Tuesday, Apr. 25 Student Council and a member of hers. The executive committee shall American Association of Univer- the council elected by its mem- elect from its membership its own sity Professors-7:30 p.m., Museum. chairman and its secretary, who Baptist Student union-8 p.m., shall also serve as secretary for Baptist Student center. the Board of Student Organiza- hibits Home Ec. club-7:15 p.m.. gym. tions. Delta Sig-7:30 p.m., Ad-320. Gettys pointed out that the above Inter Relations club-7:30 p.m., Study plan istentative and that the or- THE Ili WM Ma II Ad-320. ganization would have to draw up Kappa Kappa Psi-7:30 p.m.. X-7. day its own con , • t• Lens and Shutter-7 p.m., Ad-207. WICC-5 p.m., Ad-206A. WORLD'S 1 WICC baseball-5 p.m., gym. WRA tennis-5-6 p.m., tennis orts. 1 crit m! Wednesday, Apr. 26 FASTEST \yo 'American Chemical Society-7 p.m., CO. Birthday party—April and July, ,r.ng 6 p.m., Women's Dorm IV. d the Radio club-5 p.m., Ad-320. errr.r, 44,4 Ay PORTABLE • Aorrs WICC Softball tournament-5 p.m., of Stale Cullege aies gym. ION oat WRA dance-7 p.m, gym. C TYPEWRITER I Thursday, Apr. 27 Alpha Phi Omega-6:45 p.m, Ad- 214. THE ALL NEW 1950 I Book Reviewers tea-7:30 p.m., Women's Club. pre Here, in the Textile Department of Canterbury club-7 p.m., Seaman SMITH-CORONA hail. North Carolina State College, there- Forum-5 pm., Ad-206-A. NOW AT Phi Gamma Nu-5 p.m., C-101. in always a friendly crowd of sta- Waffles! Sigma Gamma Epsilon-7:30 p.m., Texas Tech Collrgr ' C-205. dents. And, as in colleges every- ' 14p1 Society of American Military en- BOOKSTORE • A golden-brown treat, tender as where. ice-cold Con a-Cola helps Ter gineers-7:30 p.m., X-10C. held )' Student Council banquet-7 p.m., can be - . . tempting right down make these gct-to-gethers some- te Hilton hotel. Tech Chamber of Commerce--7:30 start to the last tasty forkful. With fresh thing to remember. With the college be bete p.m., V-101. Texas Tech Rodeo association- creamery butter and delicious syr- crowd at North Carolina State as 7:30 p.m., pavilion. WICC Softball tournament-5 p.m., 8'esttr5 via with every crowd — Coke belongs. .Id lroA^ gym. Friday, Apr. 28 to patle Doak hall couple club dance-8:30- Ask for it either way ... bath f 11 p.m., Doak hall. trade-marks mean the same thing. Foreign Language Interclub coun- settig f°, cil-5 p.m., Ad-214. aanteD UNDER AVIMOVITY Or INF COCA.COIA COMM. Iv lea .446 Tech Drug Gagden party—Women's Dorm IV. ; Tome el 1301 College Ave. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Lubbock Honorary Aggie club picnic-6:30 std tNt14.4P : Q Ivo, In, C.o-C.4. Comp., Pet Mackenzie park. Sneed hall dance—•8 p.m., lounge. 4 ' ar t .g, the won April Page 4 THE TOREADOR Saturday, April 22, 1950 spring Bas SPORTS

ASME Wins Engrs. Gridders Face Tough Opposition In '50 Golf, Tennis Take Softball League Wranglers, College club, and Spotligh'i As Tech Centaurs scored wins Monday to open the 1950 MIdIC softball sea- Sophomores To Reinforce Raider Salad son. The ASME beat ADE to be- come the undefeated engineering Preps For WTSC league champ. Toreador Sports Editor The Wranglers beat Kemas 5-3 Next year's Red Raider Grid Red Raider golf and tennis teams for their first win of the season schedule pits the Tech eleven Big Crowd Attends will meet West Texas State com- behind the arm of Fred Schultz, against five Southwest conference graitti petition in a dual meet in Canyon Ralph Culver supplied the big slow foes, Tulsa and five Border con- Tuesday. as he pounded the Kemas hurler ference teams. A rough agenda, Annual Open House Golfers to compete are Johnny for a homer. at best, but made doubly so by the Pano4aosta Trout, Hal Hackett, Bobby Mar- Dub Kuykendall pitched the number of sophomores that Coach .A. first day crowd of approxi- Centaurs to victory as they won By SPORTS STAFF tin, and G. W. Warden. The Tech- Dell Morgan will have to depend mately 2,300 attended the fourteenth sans have had a very usuccess- over 9000 7-1. upon in '50. annual Home Economics Open ful season so far losing five match- College Club displayed a power- The Red Raiders showed pro- on Techec campus yes er- House held Teams in the major leagues es and winning none. ful aggregation as they downed mise in the annual Red Raider day and today. Represented are started playing for keeps Tuesday the Silver Keys 13-3 in the final Roundup grid tilt terminating The netters are A. J. "Jake" many nearby schools and others and fans started speculating on Monday game. spring practice, however, and many Broyles, Larkesa; Joe Wheatley, from distances of over 100 miles. the final outcome of the 155-game Tuesday saw Dub Kuykendall enthusiastic Tech fans look for- Brownfield; Emil Beck, San An- Night shows received greatest at- schedule. The prognosticator al- set the Wranglers down with one ward to a good season. gelo; Charlie Orren, Fort Worth; tendance though there was no dis- most invariably places his per- single run while clouting a hom- Statistics of the intrasquad clash and Dan Barton, McAllen. Broyles tinction in registration. Exhibits, sonal favorite on top of the list and er with one on to drive in the two played under cold, wet conditions is surrently ranked as number one displays and movies were all well works his way down. This practice Centaur runs. Fred Schultz was show the Raiders to have a lot of man on the team, with Wheatley a attended, bat the highlight Wes the of course is not conducive to ac- on the mound for the losers. offensive power. close second. Broyles, in the re- style show featuring mid-century curacy, but since when did accur- cent River Oaks Tournament in J. W. Thompson, Odessa full- Loboes won over the Raiders in fashions and period costumes. Mod- acy belong on the same level with Houston, ousted his first round bask, averaged 10.3 yards per car- the golfing event. els were clothing students, some loyalty? opponent, but fell before Hous- ry; Fullback Earl Jackson, Phil- West Texas will return matches featuring their own clothing which Of course loyalty has nothing to ton's Felix Kelley in the second lips, 9.5; Bill O'Grady, freshman with Tech's tennis and golf teams they designed and made. do with our choice of the St. Louis round. from Fort Worth, 9. Halfback Gene in Lubbock May 2. The golf match- Of interest and greatly appre- Cardinals to reign supreme in the Dose, Fort Worth, 7.6; Halfback Hardin-S immons golfers are es will be played on the Lubbock ciated is the coffee being served National league. The Red Birds Tim Hatch, Wellington, 6; Sandy scheduled to meet the Tech team Country club course, and the ten- continuously throughout Open have superb pitching with Gerald Welton, Fairmont, W. Va. fresh- Friday in Lubbock. Whe following nis events will be held on the Tech House. The Institutional Manage- Staley (10-10) due to lead the way mn, 6. day New Mexico athletic teams will courts. Seniors — in the '50 campaign. Howie Pal- The Red Quarterbacking was al- ment laboratory is also serving re- invade the Tech campus for com- The councluding meet for the freshments. let, 20-game winner last season, so of sterling quality with Junior petition in golf; tennis, and track. cindermen, preceding the confer- rates better than Staley on paper, Arterburn, Ranger; Don Seale, Guides are on hand to show visit- Tech has previously topped New ence meet in Tempe, Ariz., will he Without s: but Gerry has improved rapidly Idalou freshman; and John ors all buildings to he visited for Mexico's track and tennis squad with Abilene Christian college, and since last season and may be one For- Mbughon, Weatherford, showing Open House. Room hostesses are by a considerable margin, but the probably several other schools. the" greatest promise. Arterburn present to answer questions about of the leading hurlers this season. * Style returned a kickoff during the poster exhibits, displays and to give Hitting is also a factor in the * Qualit inthasquad game for 75 yards. general information. Cardinals' favor. Their slugging, Blacking during the Ranger quart- All departments of the H.E. divi- though impotent in the exhibition * Long erliack's touchdown gallop was sion are displaying work being games, will probably become lethal * Beauty probably more effective than at done. H.E. buildings will be open when hits become important. any other time during the clash. until 5 p.m. today and dorms will (Yogi Berra, comical Yankee ARROW is your ticket to Defensively the Tech backfield also hold open house from 1 to 5 catcher, said, "they don't pay you See Our 01 shapes up creditably if not bril- this afternoon. for the hits you get during exhi- SENIOR liantly. Turning in good opponent- "One purpose of this H.E. Open bition.") Stan Musial, runner-up stopping performances were half- House is to give students practice to Jackie Robinson as the senior by Star En backs Jim Turner, Olney fresh- in meeting the public, giving dem- circuit's leading '49 hitter, has the mks; Denton Lambert, Lubbock onstrations and putting over H.E. slugging prowess to ...relieve the of Hou freshman; along with Doss, Art- ideas," said Dean Margaret Weeks, Brooklyn second sacker of his bat- erburn and Seale. dean of home economics. "Too oft- ting crown, while Enos (Contry) Tech coaches were pleased with en," she said, -H.E. is considered Slaughter, 34-year-old outfield won- line work, but blocking drills next just foods and clothing. Actually der, will supply the "two" in the Cards' one-two offensive punch. year will polish this all important it embraces all phases of home and phase of -the gridiron offensive. family living." * * * 300.6, Tackling done by linemen in the Now let's see—who else Is in the Red Raider Roundup tilt proved National league? Oh, yes, the surprisingly sharp. Doctor Jones Is In Austin Brooklyn Dodgers! A team picked Line operatives that did note- by many for first place, but which, worthy front line jobs include; For Education Conference in our estimation, has neither the Jimmie Williams, freshman Phil- pitching or hitting to eclipse the CO Dr. E. N. Jones, vice president lips center; Tackle Douglas Mc- St. Louis Cards. Don Newcombe, of the college, is in Austin attend- Swane, San Angelo; Vernon Bar- Brooklyn's rookie pitching phen- ing a conference on testing and ron, freshman 'Temple guard; Da- omena of '49, is standout mound guidance in higher education, Ed vid Brown, freshman Weatherford performer but he may need more Smith, assistant to the president, guard; Don Gray, freshman tackle; neip than the outspoken Burt said. Dich Cavazos, Kingsville end; and Shotten can lield. Preacher Roe. The conference is sponsored by Dick Pirtle, Lubbock end. though getting old, will probably the University of Texas in coopera- win his shale of games. A like - Toreador Ads Gel Results— tion with the Hogg foundation, statement cannot be made about Smith stated. Rex Barney and Ralph Branca. Doctor Jones` ent to Austin pitchers who sometimes hurl Mil- from Dallas where he attended the itantly, then flop miserably out on Campus Barber National Convention of Health, the 11111. Carl Erskine, up from Physical Education and Recreation the 'rexas league last year, is a Tuesday and Wednesday. creditable tosser who has yet to Shop reach his peak. Willard Ramsdale. Hollywood star twirler in '49, might 1203 College Ave —Toreador Ads Get Results— bolster the Rickey staff with his knuckle ball, which he will prob- One way to be sure of complete comfort ably carry to the hill in late in- nings as a reliever. • below decks is to buy ARROW shorts! * * * Made without creeping center seam, Jackie Rooluson should again lee they're full cut—plenty roomy! Ideal Brooklyn's ,big offensive gun, but if his percentage decline toward teamed with Arrow T-shirts! the end of the season is an indica- tion, he will not attain his crown winning .342 average this year. Carl kurillo, strong-armed right fielder, and Captain Pee Wee Reese, short stop, will also contri- ARROWSHIRTS & TIES bute valuable support to the NL woRK champion Dodgers. UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Philadelphia's fighting Phillies, under the guidance of manager kildie Sawyer, gain our vote for the third niche in the final stand- ings—after a terrific battle with For Cors, the Boston Braves, a squad re- vamped both in temper (they al- most staged a revolt last year) and ES f "HE ACTS LIKE HE CAN TELL TIME BUT abilities. The AN ORDINARY National league second divi - HE'S REALLY JUST WATCHDOG." sion finish should be somewhat in this order: 5-New York Giants, 6- Be sure the Pittsburg Pirates, 7-Cincinnati Reds. 8-Chicago Cubs. THOMAS JEWELRY The American league finish will be previewed in the next issue of The Toreador. B09 College Il 4, 19so Saturday, April 22, 1950 THE TOREADOR Page 5 Spring Basketball Workouts Begin; Tau Beta Pi Accepts Superintendent Long Has Had Varied Experienced Men Bolster '51 Squad 40 Spring Peldges Career At Tech; Couldn't Stay Away Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society. held initiation Spring basketball training is un- Turner, Lubbock; Len Eddins, Su- By CARROLL SANDERS services for 40 spring pledges re- derway in. Tech gym and Coach dan; RI Brown, Katonah, N.Y.; and Toreador Starr Writer cently. The initiation was followed Polk Robison expects to have a Ted O'Neil, Wellington. Squadmen by a banquet at Cactus Inn, with One of the old timers on the much improved Red Raider quin- still competing are Doral Sandlin, — Dr. E. N. Jones. vice president of campus is George B. Long, super- 1400 Due tet next season. Lubbock; Glen Lucas, Whiteface; the college. as speaker. intendent of buildings and grounds, (Continued from Page 1) Engrs Only two men from this year's Jim McAuley, Andrews; and Wel- Jack Botkin, senior from Lub- who came .to Tech in the fall of five will not be back for next sea- don McClure, Claude. (Lubbock). Hutchinson Junior bock, was elected president. Char- 1928 as a freshman government )11e son's competition. Departing are Expected to snake the traveling high (Lubbock), Levelland, Little- les Davidson, junior from New major. Gene Gibson, A11-Border conference squad and become starters. are field, Morton. Muleshoe, O'Donnell, Mexico, -was chosen as vice presi- After one term at Tech, Long center and Chester "Jiggs" Jackson, freshman Lewis Martin, Dimmitt; Plainview Junior high, Post, Sea-. dent. Others electede Jack was forced to drop from school Second team All- Circuit guard. Paul Nolen, Alvarado; Virgil John- graves, Slaton, Slaton Junior high kf Covey, recording secretary; Robert due to the economic conditions son, Lubbock; and Don Seale. Ida- (Lubbock), Sudan, Sundown, Taber- All Jackson was also fourth highest An kerstar, corresponding secretary; which were being felt during the scorer in the (oop. Ion Others who may play a great ka. District —Andrews, Crane, . Ed Hart, cataloguer, and Vernon late '29's. Meeri g deal are freshman Jack Little, Am- Denver City, Fort Stockton, Hermit, Several freshmen appear to be Wade, instructor in electrical engi- "We went to school on a term arillo; Sandy Welton, Fairmont, W. McCamey, Cowden Junior high ready to fight it out with the other neering, treasurer. Jack Covey was basis in those days, because of the REM, i4 Va.; and Dale Knight, Stratford. (M i dl an d). Monahans - Wickett squadmen for the starting positions. awarded a leather notebook for lack of money," Long said. Robison, with stronger and more (Monahanse, Crockett Junior high Coach Robison says only one man writing the best pledge paper. Long returned to Tech in the plentiful personnel, expects to play (Odessa), Pecos, Seminole, Wink. is sure of a starting berth, and he Those initiated were: Dan Baker, summer of 1932 and remained a pattern type of game, but will Conference B schools in the re- refuses to say who that is. C. R. Bigbe, Marion Cavender, Ces- through 1934. During the 1935-3d very play considerably. The gion are District I—Channing, Du- Back from last season are letter- post ald Church, James Cooke, Jack term he did non-resident work to position will have plenty of height man Junior high, Gruver, Hartley, men: Jack Alderson, Lubbock; Covey, Ralph Cox, Charles David- complete his work needed for his and hustle as Brown, 6-foot, 7-inch Morse, Spearman, Stinnett, Strut- Charlie Pinnell, Andrew's; Verdell son, Kenneth Deel, Norman Dyer, BA degree. He then entered South- All-Stater from New York, and No- ford, Sunray, Texline. District 2— Billy Easter, William Reacts, Ger- ern Methodist university law school len, 6-foot, 9-inch freshman are in the fall of 1936. Allison, Booker, Briscoe, Canadian, Ed ald Evetts, Lewis Fate, Sebran Hall, a noires both competing for this position on Is Tech Grad Darrouzett, Follett, Higgins, Kelton, Leon Harman, Edward Hart, Char- hey ttientd the 1951 Raider squad. During the time he was enrolled Miami, Mobeetie, Perryton Junior In les Hunt, J. B. Joiner, Ralph Lacy, ate f,E4] in Tech, Long held a very prom- high, Wheeler. District 3—Claren- Norris Lofton, Russell Logan, Wal- inent place among his fellow stu- don Junior high, Claude, Goodnight, K lace McKee, Robert Nease, Ware yykendlj dents. He was at one time the Groom, Lelia Lake, Panhandle, Purcell, Edward Ries, Thomas en With one Immunizing Series chief justice of Tech's Supreme Quail, Samnorwood, White Deer. Ross, Horton Russell, Edward Ses- tine a homi Court and president of the Inter- District 4—Carey, Estelline, Flo- sion, R. C. Schlagal, Royce Schnei- in the two national Relations club. mot, Hedley, Kirkland, Lakeview, Offered Students der, J. P. Schultz, David Schweit- Schultz as, It was during the time that he Quitaque, Silverton, Turkey. Dis- zer, Ralph Shouse, William Slagle, The student health service is now served as chief justice that the trict 5 — Cotton Center, Dimmitt, Richard Stripling, Charles Swan, giving immunizations to members tradition of passing a gavel to Hale Center, Happy, Hart, Kress, Dan Well, Donald Whitt, William Raiders in uf the army and air force junior the successor began. He was the Nazareth, Olton, Petersburg, Spring Wylie. ROTC students in preparation for first to receive a gavel as the em- Lake (Earth). Wayside. District 6 Also_attending the banquet were nrn matches their summer camps, Dr. Embree blem of the office. Dr. W. A. Jack- —Amherst, Anton, Bala (Knocks), faculty sponsor, A. G. Oberg, pro- I golf tenon R. Rose, director of the student son presented him with the gavel Central Junior high (Littlefield), fessor and assistant head of chem- e golf match. health service, announced. About and he passed one to his successor. Pep, Petit, Spade, Three Way istry and chemical engineering, and (Ma- the Lubbat 120 cadets are taking the immuni- Doctor Jackson at that time was ple), Whitarral. District 7—Cooper faculty advisors, W. L. Ducker, pro- and the Leo- zations for smallpox, typhoid fever head of the government depart- (Lubbock). Frienship (Wolffarth), fessor and head of petroleum engi- os the Tech and tetanus, Rose added. Three ment. Lang at one time ran for Idalou, Lorenzo, New Deal (Lob. neering and Wade. Seniors — weeks are required to complete the the office of president of the stu- bock), Robertson (Lorenzo), Roose- reel for the Don't Be The One series of shots necessary to estab- dent council. velt (Lubbock), Shallowater, South- the confer. lish immunity from these diseases, In 1931 Long married Bernie Bow land, Wilson. Ara, will be Without A Senior Ring! the doctor continued. 'Aggie Of Month' Bristow of Stanton, who is a grad- District 8—Dickens, Dumont, Gir- college, and For- Doctor Rose stated that this im- uate of Hardin-Simmons univer- ard, Jayton, McAdoo, Patton scbools. munization is free of charge to Will Receive Prize sity. He has two daughters, Georg- Springs, Peacock. Roaring Spring. * Style any student who desires this pro. ina Bow, who was born in 1940, District 9—Bledsoe, Levelland Jun- tection. He advised students who and Vinnie Ellen, born in 1946. * Quality The second "Aggie or the Month" ior high, Meadow, New Home (T.. are planking trips where they will Oversees Repairs award will be made at an Aggie hoka), Plains, Ropesville, Smyer, * Long Wear be eating food and drinking water After graduation Long left Tech Union (Brownfield), Wellman, from various areas to take the club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and did not return until 19+1, when * Beauty in the Aggie auditorium. Whiteface. District 10—Adrian, Bo- smallpox and typhoid shots. Those he went to work in the purchas- Farwell, Friona, Lazbuddy, to Winner of the award is chosen ing office as chief clerk under S. engaged in occupations where in- Vega,Vega, Wildorado. See Our OFFICIAL by a secret committee of five men, E. Cummings. He became super- juries are possible, are advised to Schedule for the events is: SENIOR RINGS take the tetanus series. including the chairman and two intendent of buildings and grounds eat • members of the club board of di- 1944 Saturday, April 22, 1950 DEBATE rectors plus two club members. "Probably the main reason that by Star Engraving Association Gives Banquet Dr. J. Wm. Davis, Director The award is presented to the I am on the campus now may be 1,00pm—Administration bldg. 302 The of Houston A semiformal banquet will be member who has performed the attributed to the fact that while 1:00p.m.—Administration bldg. 302 given by Lutheran Student asso- most outstanding service to the 1 was a student here I worked for DECLAMATION ciation at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Shep- club for the 'month under consider- the college," Long stated. herd King Lutheran church, an- ation. In his present position Long is in Dr. F. L. Mize, Director 10:00 a.m.—Agriculture auditorium nounted Dalhia Knipling, secretary. Last month the award wsa pre- charge of all repairs on the camp- Marion Baumgardner will he nested to Flake Tompkins, dairy us: heating, plumbing, lighting: EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH guest speaker. Tickets may be manufactures student from Fort Until the college acquired the land- Dr. Everett Gillis, Director bought from Douglas Perry, Men's Worth. scape engineer, he had the respon- 1:00 pm—Administration bldg. 216 Dorm III. At the end of the year, an "Aggie sibility of keeping the campus in 1:00 pm—Administration bldg. 210 of the Year" award, will be pre- shape. 1:00 pm—Administration bldg. 2065 sented to the member of the club READY WRITERS who has performed the most out- A.'Mills, Director CORCORRAN'S MEN'S WEAR standing service of the year. 1:30 pro—Library 11 JOURNALISM Presents Committee Reveals Mr. Cecil Horne, Director Mrs. Wellborn Is Judge 8:30 ant—Journalism bldg. 206 CORKY and RANDOLPH TYPEWRITING Of Speech Contestants Silver Anniversary Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Director 10:00 am—Administration bldg. 316 Mrs. D. A. Wellborn, instructor SHORTHAND in English, is judging speech con- Boards, Personnel Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Director tests at Howard Payne college in 11:00 am—Administration bldg. 320 Brownwood today. Silver anniversary committees NUMBER SENSE At a banquet tonight, she will have' been released by Dean James act as installing officer for initiat- G. Allen, chairman of the Silver an- Dr. R. S. Underwood, Director 2:30 pm—Administration bldg. 207 ing speech students who have be- niversary committee. SLIDE RULE come eligible for membership in Committees and personnel, are: Horace Woodward, Director Pi Kappa Delta. The fraternity printing and forms, Miss Martye 3:30 pm—Administration bldg. 207 was organized by Mrs. Wellborn Poindexter, chairman; Wayne Kitt- ONE-ACT PLAY and sponsored by her while she ley, Robert I. Lockard, George Miss Annah Joe Pendleton, Director up was head of speech at Howard Smallwood and Robert Rutland Friday, 7:00 pm—Plays to contin- Payne. ( ex-officio member). Music: Dr. Gene Hemmle, chair- ue on Saturday morning, afters man; Mrs. Mary W. Doak, R. C. noon, and evening until corn.. Achilles Nixon Plans Trip Janeway and Dr. D. 0. Wiley. pletetl—High School auditorium. Decorations: Miss Mabel D. Er- TRACK AND FIELD To Greece This Summer win, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Chit- Sir. Morley Jennings, Director 0,00s eneaTs. •ood, Mrs. Jonnie Michie, Eta Ur- A, A. B. All coaches re- -Achilles H. Nixon, graduate stu- banovsky and W. W. Yocum. port to Track on old Stadium dent of geology, stated today he is Registration: W. P. Clement, making plans for a trip to Greece chairman; Mrs. W. B. Gates, Mrs. 9:30 am—AA. A, E, All contestants this summer with his uncle. Nixon Johnnye G. Langford, A. H. Leidigh, ready for contesting. is of Greek ancestry and plans to D. M. McElroy, J. H. Murdough, report to Track in uniform, visit relatives in Greece. Miss Annah Jo Pendleton and a rep- TENNIS Plans have not been completed resentative of the student associa- Morley Jennings, Director but Nixon added that they intend S I WORK OUT TWICE A DAY . tion. Friday. 8:45 am••—AA, A, B, Boys TIE Greece and return in time to fly to Transportation: Dr. Fred Sparks, and Girls report to Tech Gym, 51411 11 for school next fall. chairman; Dr. C. D. Eaves, Dr. Tru- ready for contesting. man Camp, Dr. L. T. Patton, Col. GOLF Women's Dorm III Residents Enter Robert Riordan and a representa- F. L. MoReg, Director Friday, 1:00 prn••—AA only. let la For Corsages Made All-Campus Sing Friday Night tive of the student association. Reservations: Edwin Smith, chair- holes—Lubbock Country Club Women's Dorm III is entering the man; Dr. J. William Davis. Dr. C. Saturday morning—Second 18 holes, ESPECIALLY FOR HER All-Campus sing Friday night, ac- B. Qualia and Haskell Taylor. time to be announced. cording to the office of the dean Academic processions: Dr. J. J. PUBLICITY of men, which is in charge of re- Willingham, chairman; Kline Nall, Saturday—Entrance to Administme ceiving entries. . Dr. Reginald Rushing and Dr. R. A. tion building Be sure the color, style, and flowers are right for Jean Ann Gillum, freshman from Studhalter. AWARDS: (RIBBONS) Levelland, is temporary director of Traffic committee: F. L. MeRee. Saturday—Literary—Administrat her and for the occasion- the Women's Dorm III singers. chairman; Maj. W. L. Curik. Mar- bldg. 305 The group will sing "All Through cos Gosdin and George Philbrick. Saturday—Athletic—Tech Field the Night," she said. Publicity committee: Robert Rut- for Friday, April 21, 1950 809 College MAC'S FLOWERS Ph. 2-3171 A list of all the entries was given land, chairman; Sue Holmes and in Wednesday's Toreador. Robert L. Cunningham. --Toreadoi Ads Get Results- ▪

Page 6 THE TOREADOR Saturday, April 22, 1950

WICC Announces /950 Softball Tournament Schedule

• Trophy Presented Square Dance Scheduled Aggie Earl Burnett By Faculty Club Members To Series Winner Faculty club will give a all.' The annual Women's Inter - Club to SMO Wins Fellowship dance at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 29 in • • council softball tournament will get rEtk..„ gym, announced John W. Lind , . under way at 5 p.m. Monday on the rood" agp president diamonds behind the gym. The mr, more At Ohio State U :ri,Utirf tournament will continue through tinue study on soil struckure and • me Friday, Alice His. WICC president gamic matter. At the same tor.. an?. A research fellowship at Ohio has announced, with two it will enable him to continue • games State university has been awarded played at 5 p.m. each day. the same line of research woi. DFD Presents Members And Pledges to Earl Burnett, assistant professor The schedule is as follows: which he completed at Tech for his of agronomy. MONDAY, Apr. 24 master'.t t r e. The fellowship, which is provided Las Vivarachas vs. DFD tact.)' Burne di es t o report at Columbus, In Annual Program Tonight At Hilton Pia o by the Monsanto Chemical com- Sans Scud vs Las Chaparrltas 0., at the end of the first summer Menai. et and dates who will at- lot pany, will permit Burnett to con- DFD, women's social club will Ko Shari vs. bye semester. He is taking a year's pledg- tend are to be Doris Bell, Jack Tay-I at I present 23 new members and TUESDAY, Apr. 25 leave of absence from hie teaching lor; Mimi Berry, Elmo Polet: Doris • grt es at Its annual presentation from 8 Las Vivarachas ye. Sans &eel Announcing position at Tech for this purpose. to 12 p.m. tonight at the Hilton ho- Brooks, Don Anthony; Joyce Byr- a ee He Ko Shari vs. Las ChaparrItas thr STUDENT SHIPS Burnett's home Is in Brownfield. om, Leon Thompson: Margaret as •teri. tel. Music will be furnished by the DID vs. bye • He transferred to Tech from John Clark, Clint Formby; Joan Cobb., It's still possible to see Techsans. WEDNESDAY, Apr 25 Tarleton State college at Stephens- New members to be presented and Cliff McMillan Jean Craig, Bobby EUROPE THIS SUMMER Las Vivarachas vs. Ko Shari wred U. the St. vine and completed his bachelor's White; Peggy Dunn, Allan Dunbar; Dormitory (25 Berth) 2133 one way their escorts are Joan Applebay, DFD vs. Sans Bowl degree In 1948 and his master's de- Jan Dorn, D. C. Stubblefield; Fran- pb E091°Pa Tourist Cabins 14 Berth) $140 one Don Williams; Pat Bennet, Larry Las Chaparritaa vs. bye gree In 1949. He was a member of ces GIbbins, Flake Tompkins; Free- Bo's m Feeder way Donn; Doris Cooper, Carlton Beck- THURSDAY, Apr. 27 ilrEiroI Alpha Chi. da Harwell, Bill Sharpley: Alice S.S. CANBERRA (Greek Line) um; Teeny Foster, Nell Schacht; Leh Vivarachas VB. Las ChaparrIt. S. It Dalai II Following completion of his bach- Hix, B111 Parsley; Billie Hooker,: Montreal to Cherbourg & South- Phyllis Herrington, presented by DFD vs. No Shari ele elor's work at Tech, Burnett taught Joe King; Sanded gnu ampton 9 days his brother, Ed Workman and es- Sans Souci vs. bye oody°. w one year at Cameron State Agricul- Dorothy Hurst, C. B. Wright; Pat Depart MONTREAL corted by Don Morrison; Marvel FRIDAY, Apr. 28 lettered tural college In Lawton. Okla., Gibner, presented by her brother, Keffer, Hugh Jackson; Mary Annel Eta be May 31---June 28—July 22 DFD vs. Lea Chaparritas tatyd track_ He then came back to Tech and started Kelley, Austin McCloud; Doris Depart SOUTHAMPTON Jerry Gibner and escorted by Har- Sans Saudi vs. Ko Shari "he fuotball work on his master's degree. He Lange, Bill FicCasiand; Lila Math-1 Aug. 3—Aug. 29—Sept. 24 old Brannon; Las Vivarachas vs. bye ay octant of left to work for the Soil Conserva- era, Jim Patterson; Janet Moore, Departures on other dates Wanda Hubert, Bob Tinney; Rita Softball captain, of the five wom- 9 Si.. 1948, available tion service and returned to com- Merwin Newberry; Rhetta McMas- Lane, Albert Troost; Jeanne Monk, en's social club teams are: DFD, ?Mei q ueen plete his degree in the fall of 1848. ter, Harry Middleton: Ramonda Mc- Lin, I —Act Promptly Louis Tisdale: Wanda B. Smith, Freeda Harwell and Janet Moore; Hy. He had no it Burnett is a veteran of the 45th Millian, Jimmy Leonard, Ann Nel- t'n fit litGOSY, INC. Bryce Campbell; Fay Stanfill, Don Las Chapartitas, Annabelle Flana- ht where fie Infantry division and participated In son, Hal Willis; Bee Ntalar, James 388 Worth, 2-0182 Spencer; Joan Teague, presented by gan and Margaret Israel: Ko Shari, ad Orrick eons. the Italian campaign during the baster; Shirley Nunnelly, Russell • \,.w York her brother, Larry Teague and es- Jane Hyer: Sans Scud, Marjorie Ike first daughtt Meggert; Beth Poulson, Guy Hegi; corted by Ed Workman; Wanda Wilson; Las VIvar.h., Nancy ns tern in 1947 Margaret Price, Richard Spring- Vowel), Sammy Debrill; Wanda Conder and Pat Noland. sy yarn 99 month ston; Waldrep, presented by Kent Wal- The tournament winner will be ass to Tech It ,. drep and escorted by Brack Brig- Marilyn Steele. Jim Steele; Betty presented with the softball trophy k, and,ed ;wrote tern: Jane Wier, Russell Stephens. Stewart, Bob Carnahan; Pat Todd, at the annual WICC luncheon next eseanen: far Oh Joe Overton; Savannah Tunnel), Presented as pledges will he Patty fall, Mies Hix said. Last year win- aegol Blanton, Marshall Middleton; Su- Kenneth Reed; Joan Williams, ner was DFD, and Sans Salmi re- rd the san Cooke, Hugh Pierson; Sherill Emile Farha; Betty Lou Southern, ceived the trophy the two years suet vet it Floyd, presented by Bill Floyd and Leo Southern; Dixie McGehee, Bill before. thy reference escorted by J. B. Mahler; Rose Hankinson; Gayle Walters, Jack mer.arY Pabliva Lane, John Wilson; Elizabeth Mc- Ramsey; Martha Wilson, Gene Mc- mo so a gist Cain, presented by Bill McCain, es- Master; Judy Bevan, Henry Merino; lac n 3.44441 tb corted by David Hester; Georgia A. J. Dozier, George Morris; Jean Patronesses Honor Porter, Hugh Mason; Marilou Wil- Galloway, Gordon Gaines; Gall Hen- liams, presented by her father Paul derson, Gene Haveren; Ruth Law- Williams and escorted by Jim rence, Buddy Suggs; Tibba McMul- Ko Shari At Dance Choate; Diane Wimberly. presented lan, Bill Eiland. Sorrier by her father, and escorted by Joe Also attending will be chaperons, Patronesses of Ko Shari social Reppeto. Mesdames Jeff Hooper and Donald club will honor the club with a tea McDonald, dance from 4 to 7 p.m. today. Dr. Jab Oppo Alpha Chi Presents Keys, and Mrs. W. C. Holden and Mr, and Hold Picnic Mrs. W. D. Moore, sponsors, will at- Shingles In Hilton Today Sons Souci To, tend. Members, pledges and dates to at- The annual banquet for awarding At Buffalo Lake Tomorrow Offered tend are: Kitty Witty, Bill Nelson; shingles and key permits to new Sans Swot is to hold its annual Mary B. Turner, 11firan Hams; Moo, of Too members will be held by Alpha Chi picnic at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Buf- Lucy West, Owen Hamilton: Bette IMO the oppor at 7 p.m. today In the ballroom of falo Lake. Members and dates to Deal, Tony RIddiespergar; Shirley tea 111 to 112.6 a the Hilton hotel, announced Wil- attend will be Bobbie Manning, Johnson, Benton O'Neall: Connie art nnt:oo cork,o, liam Adair, president. Candy Long; Joan Conley, Billy Hopping, Bob Northington: Pat Bumpass; Nan Whistler, Pete Dr. Travis White, pastor of First Townsen. Tom Cleveland: Janelle kusuo Inc. a lin Pierce; Billie Ruth Yant, Bob Ed- Christian church, will be the speak- Reed, Dick Snodgrass; Anne Cov- NIL troth man. wards; Loy Anderson, Louie Wes- er. Floyd Rector Will give a report ington. Compton Cornelius; Glenda Wen office here. ter; Fannie Beth Allen, Art on the national convention held in Shoemaker, Jimmy Cerise; Billie ISr t Vaughn; rprl d.1 Denton. Musical entertainment will Ruth Little, Jack Eubank; Joyce Emily Keys, Bill O'Grady: Lam be presented during dinner. Pember, Bill Williams; .1,s; ta x,..td distrthu:.ne, A service for the installation of McKay. George Belcheff; Delight Marilyn HID, Dick Campbell; fir ,emend officers will be held. Charles Da- Hardin, Roy Miller; Sheila Jondahl, Mary Stanford; Jimmy Hall; vidson is new president and Jack C. B. Wright; Helen Ayers. Ed Ba- Mary Harrel, Durwood Crawford; ker; Anne Malone. Jack Wilborn; Botkin Is vice president. Barbara Jane Hyer, Jack Welborn; Alice comic,. has on Hazlewood is secretary. Retiring Ann Tidball, Bob Woods; Martha Qualls, Charley Pendergmft; Nancy fa Entanica to e: Pace, Jim Davis; Sylvia Hampton, officers are: Adair, Floyd Rector, Herrington, Larry La Roe; Jean Mt The duty vice president; Sue Ann Roberts, John Hampton; Louise Jones, Darts McBee, Jimmy Bass; Jane Austin, secretary. Jones. Dorrance Guy; Laura McCracken, el e","anto'th' er 's of' Bill McMillan, jr.; Peggy MeCiat- lam. The 1 chy, Delbert Lewis; Bettye Thom- legs Bottothica t son. Charlie Watson; 550 or -The 141 Joan Bolinger, Larry Sharpe; TECH ARTISTS COURSE Jane Loftin, Joe L. Thompson. Tina Haalam, Deng McSwane; Pat Cok• Mt Clark explsit Bob Fowler; Beverly Powell, Buddy Neal: Lucy Wommack, Frances Mc- Pre Neely; Doris Betenbaugh. Bobby se0S rid) through t Close; Sally Radebaugh, Earl Jack- mw in r'thoM1 son; Dotsy Phillips, Claude Brown; Set men am ah Shelly Fur, Glen Marburger. Eliza- and of ISAAC STERN LEAKS beth Craig, Reeves Moran. Circle "One of the World's Master Players"

, and art other faults of pens and pencils quickly repatred by factory Chatter trained repairmen at factory author- Loan Wear, Janu.ii I Ile coo HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ized prices ... was acampus visitor 1 1, week- end. She is teaching the seventh grade in the Mexican schools In Monday, April 24, 8:00 P.M. Big Spring. • * * West Texas Pen Repair Service Jo Cobb and Cliff McMillan, Tickets on sale at door only—$1.80 Such. were pinned recently. Jo is 1305 College (Varsity Bookstore Bldg./ a DFD from Lubbock.

St. * * * Beryl Nowlin, Sans Souci mem- ber, has received an engagement ring from Hank McCleary. The Owned by Tech Student All Tech students, regardless of receipt number, central stone flanked by smaller diamonds is set In white miracle may attend this concert. • EARL LOCKHART mounting. Beryl will graduate h. May, and McCleary is a graduate :• of Colorado School of Mines. He Is employed as a geophysicist In Mar- Parker 6 Sheaffer Of The Panhandle L122, 1950

Saturday, April 22, 1950 THE TOREADOR Page 7 Jule 'e.nfed McElroy Boosts Ex-Student Group Student Health Service Offers Help To Visitors Becoming III On Campus area('h,hr wile To Smooth Functioning Organization By ROYCE BRITTON ondst Toreador Staff Writer e . on By PEGGY DANIEL Toreador Staff Writer "It Is our policy of the Student Ths ' ;nit out the ole alma mater, but Band Club To Hold mu77, Three years ago this month D. file an ex-students in Dallas may Health service to offer our facili- 19c ar":4 M. McElroy returned to the Tech disappointment too, since many eves be contacted to help find the stu- ties to visitors on the Tech camp- dent the kind of job that he de- Semiformal Dance 'dat5,`,'0 garnet campus to become the first execu- do not respond to the plans of the us who are attending programs tive secretary of the Tech Ex-stu- organization. He expressed belief sires. sponsored by the college," Dr. Em- f Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band ollows ; dent's association. His appoint- that as exes all over the United McElroy was chosen executive bree R. Rose, director of the Stu- fraternity. will hold its final club Pr. 21 ment to this office paved the way States realize how an organization secretary by the selection board of dent Health service, stated Mon- Ito function for this semester, a semi- for the organization to be the suc- like this can help Tech, they will the One Hundred club, and ap- day. Very often visitors become ill formal dance, at 8 p.m. tonight in %Paula cess it is today. become more interested. proved by the Alumni association or are injured and do not know the band hall, Jim Looney, reporter, McElroy first came to Tech in directors. The One Hundred club where to secure medical aid and Were Only Seven Chapters said. Apr. pi the fall of 1931. He played fresh- is a group of exes who each volun- the Student Health service is glad When McElroy took over the po- nit Souci lean football that year and lettered teered to give the ex-student or- to extend our facilities to those The night club theme will be car- sition as executive secretary, there Tana, on the varsity grid squad during ganization $10 a year for three visitors who are in need of medical ried out complete with tuxedo-clad were only seven chapters of ex- the next three. He also held track years. This was three years ago, services. Rose added waiters, a bar at which soft drinks students and alumni. Now there so their term has expired and now Apr, ye and boxing letters. He was elected During the past week-end more will be served and a floor show. are 25 representing about 1,200 it is up to all ex-students to carry Shari sophomore class president and than 3,000 visitors were on our Decorations will include a big bal- persons. One of the duties of the out the $15,000 yearly budget of served on the Student Council. campus attending the Pan-Ameri- loon chandelier, and a Chinese tree office is maintaining as completely the club, McElroy said. This is Was Employed In Houston can Fiesta and Vocational Agricul- decorated with angel-hair and blue as possible names of students who done through contributions to the Apr. T tural contests. Whenever we have lights. Born M Frederick, Okla., Aug. have gone to this school and to Tech loyalty fund and money from such a large number of visitors, it Bill Mears, an ex-pledge who is 4 ChPurmny 27, 1913, McElroy and his parents furnish them with information of subscriptions to the Tech Exes is certain that some will become manager of Plains Ice Cream com- Moved to Dallas the next year. He Tech. This is achieved by a quart- magazine, Texas Techsan. ill or perhaps Injured, and the attended Dallas elementary schools erly newspaper, Tech Talks. There pany, will furnish refreshments. yi Student Health service offers med- and Woodrow Wilson High school. was a mailing list of 6,000 when The entire band is invited and ical care to those who need assist- it Where he lettered in football, base- McElroy came that has now in- 27 Pledges, New Members tables may be reserved, Looney an- an ance, Rose continued. One visitor nounced. ball and track. He was chosen cap- creased to 10,000. Actually some Are Presented By Las Vivi 'e tain of the football and track teams attending the Pan-American Fiesta 15,000 persons have attended Tech, Las Vivarachas social club pre- and president of the senior class. developed mumps after arriving the five won, but contact with 2 Oper cent of the sented 27 new members and pledg- In May 1949. McElroy married in Lubbock and was isolated in the R. S. Underwood, math professor, as are: DFD, ex-students is considered good, Mc- es from an eighteenth century Frances Queen of Owensboro, Tech hospital, thereby preventing gave a report concerning the ex- Janet Moore; Elroy said. setting. Saturday night at its twen- Ky. He had met her at Evansville, the spread of the disease. Several tension of analytical geometry at inhale Flan. Another function of the organi- tieth annual presentation held in Ind., where he was in the tank other visitors were treated for a recent meeting of the Texas sec- eel; Ito Shari, sation is to maintain a list of ex- the Lubbock hotel. and derrick construction business. minor illnesses in the clinic, Rose tion of the Math Association of AM, Marrone students who may help other stu- Dallroom decorations were mini- Their first daughter, Melissa Ann, added. America in Abilene. Miss, Nancy dents find employment. McElroy ature green satin horses inscrib- Was been in 1997. Then Melinda nd. explained that if a student wants ed with names of each girl pre- Was born 20 months later. McElroy 'inner will he y a job in Dallas, by looking in the sented. —Toreador Ads Get Results— —Toreador Ads Get Results— some to Tech from Houston where °Mall trophy 1 he handled petroleum engineering luncheon next equipment for the Lynn Elliott art year win. . company. fans Sone re- , "This is the most interesting he two years work I've ever done," said McEl- roy in reference to the executive secretary position. He added that there was a great deal of satisfac- Honor tion in knowing that you are help- Dance Summer Vacation She, . Alert Students tub wen Job Opportunities ,n and and dates to at. Offered Students tty, Bill Nelson; tfiran Harris; Students of Texas Tech are being anultoni Bette offered the opportunity to earn FOR SUMMER WORK: Intelligent, mature and ergar; Shirley from 575 to $125 a week doing sum- ?frail: Connie mer vacation work through special thiagtoni Pal arrangement with Encyclopedia eland; Janelle Britannica, Inc., announced T. 0. ass; Anne Co•- Clark, branch Manager of the Bri- of good personality to earn $15 to $125 and nelius; Glenda tannica office here. Codes; MIR The 182-year-old Britannica or- :abort; Joyce ganization is in process of expand- ing its distributing facilities to meet is; ick Campbell; the demand for home reference iemy works occasioned by growing crises more on an advanced percentage basis. You ood Crawford; in public schools. This satiation, he Velborn; Alice continued, has made it necessary ergrafl; Nanny for Brittanica to expand its opera- La Roe; lean tions. The duty of summer time Jane Austia representatives is to• show parents MeeraCk

Bit( Roiling); Lt. Zane Brewer Reports Jo 6 yetentlY; On I 5-Day Tour At RAFB See R. V. French at 2 p. m. Monday in the edf. Zane G. Brewer, 'a first lieuten- ant in the Air force Reserve, has axial m^ * reported to Reese Air Force base for a 15-day tour mobilization as- 17eClean_., signment. ■ mirarm He received his MS degree in Green Room. '1e:Ii te agricultural engineering at Tech. if rot* Lieutenant Brewer entered the mil- is . dr:1.1y. itary service in 1942 and was com- missioned in 1943, after his gradua- tion from pilot school. He was later assigned to various Air Force bases as an instructor and assistant di- rector of operations.

Saturday, April 22, 195C1 Page 8 THE TOREADOR Tech Offers More Livestock Congest Yesterday's Styles Report On Freshmen Entrance Tests Education Courses To Be Held Today Being Displayed For Summer Study Sixteenth annual Block and Bri- At HE Open House - Shows Special Classes Are Needed dle club junior livestock contest Are you wondering what the Tech will be among three Texas will he held at 12:30 pm. today in By SUE HOLMES the semester only 61 students. 12.1 fashions will be this time neat. colleges to offer as many as nine the aggie pavilion, J. H. Heath, Toreador Staff Writer per cent. failed freshman English, year" Want to know if the style,. Doctor Jones said. courses in special education this president of the organization, has of the days of the Charleston are Results of an intensified program Students who were in lowest summer. Dr. E. N. Jones, vice pres- announced. really coming back? in freshman English and mathe- quartile of the English and mathe- ident, has announced. Students eligible to participate in A style show of period fashions, matics inaugurated last fall have matics test grades were given spe- picturing those of. yesteryear and Courses to be offered here this the contest most be enrolled in ad- been compiled by Dr. Ernest Wal- cial courses, he said The students predicting the clothing of tomor- summer In special education in- vanced livestock judging courses. taco, assistant dean of arts and met their English and mathematics row, is being modeled in Annex G A gold medal will be awarded to sciences, and Miss Virginia Kee- classes four times weekly instead clude the following: survey course, of the Home Ec bulding during the individual who scores the high- ban, assistant dean of women. of the usual three times, the vice student counseling, mental hy- the Open House. est number of points in the contest. Basis for the report was the president said. giene, psychology of the abnormal, On parade are garments that are freshman testing program. Dr. E. The medal wil he presented by designed, constructed and modeled "The report compiled by Doctor practicum in intelligence testing, Buddy Winter at the annual Block N. Jones, vice president. said. Wallace and Miss Keehan has giv by students of clothing and tex- family relations, speech correction, and Bridle banquet to be held May tiles. Shows are scheduled for 11 Value of the freshman tests was en us a pretty good idea of the 10 in the Hilton hotel. am. and 2 p.m. today. • shown since, in the main. students value of having these special class- speech pathology and remedial who failed courses were in the low - es." Doctor Jones stated. .Credit reading in elementary school, Doc- Judges are John Montgomery of Featured also are new fabrics for spring and exhibits on "Ward- est quartile of the freshman test is due Dr. Truman Camp. head of tor Jones said. Jayton; R. C. Mitchell of Lockney; grades, he said. the English department. and Dr. Besides Tech. Texas State' Col- F. G. Harbaugh, professor of ani- robe Basic and Your Best Clothes,' The report was taker. from the Emmett Hazelwood. head of the lege for.Women and the University mal husbandry; and W. L. Stange], "Cottons for Everyday and Every- entering lest grades of .503 fresh- mathematics department, and to of Texas will also offer nine spe- dean of agritulture. Winter is su- body." "Hand Weaving as A Hob- men arts and soleness students their staffs for producing such a cial education courses. Southern perintendent of the show with John by," and "Slip Covers and Table and from their fall semester good passing record with an en- Methodist university is to offer 10 Dwyer and Don Morrison as his Linens." grades. Of the 503 students, 304 tering group whose English and such courses. assistants. were men and 199 were women. math aptitudes were not strong at H. E. Robinson, director of spe- Section leaders are W. D. Hill, At the last freshman class meet- cial education for the new Texas Broken down according to the the first of the semester," he add- Bill Rodgers, Bill Davis, Charles ing, plans were considered for a Education agency, advised Doctor three types of tests. 157 students, ed. Butler and Joe Buck. Clerks will Freshman Class Day to be held in or 31 per cent, were in the lowest , Psychology Tests Given Jones of Tech's status in the state- be Ewing McEntire, Doyle Lane, May. The time for the event has wide program of special education. quartile of the mathematics grades. One aspect of the report showed George Place. Heath and J. P. not been set yet, but freshmen Six and three-tenths per cent of the that some freshmen with high apt- Jones. will be excused from classes to at. otudents who failed thew freshman itudes did not do their best work. report showed. Staff members of the animal hus- tend the outing, Carolyn Schaeffer, mathematics were in the lowest publicity chairman, said. English 131 was failed by six stu- Psychology tests, which tested bandry department who are con- quartile of the freshman math dents who were in the upper quart- the students' general aptitudes in nected with the contest are Ray tesls. The Texas Tech Mixed chorus er of English freshman test grades, all phases of school work. were Crain, Roy Neeley, J. H. Baum- English Failurei sell present a program to the mem- Doctor Jones commented. Eleven given besides the English and gardner and Stanley Anderson. Three hundred students, or 59 students who were in the upper mathematics tests. Fifty-one men bers of Lubbock Junor Chamber of percent, were in the lowest quarter quartile in math failed their fall and 49 women students were in the Commerce at a luncheon Monday, —Toreador Ads Get Results- of the English tests. At the end of semester mathematics course, the lowest quarter, Doctor Jones said . Dr. Gene L. Hernmie, director, said. EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS

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