• Orea Or Miss Traubel, Who Was Forced Vol

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0.0C.11C,Nk_ 1W810 Artists Course Will Feature FE, 19 lckt:, Famed Met Soprano Monday -File Helen Traubel, dramatic so-a, pram,, will appear in the third Artists Course concert of the season at 8 p.m. Monday in the Lub- bock High School auditorium, Dr. Gene Hemmle, head of the music department, said. • orea or Miss Traubel, who was forced Vol. XXVII Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Friday, February 15, 1952 No. 6 to cancel a previous concert here in November, began her career with the Metropolitan Opera in 1939. She Is particularly well-known for her performances iu Wagnerian operas Seven Petition for S C Her program Monday will include an aria from "Tristan and Isolde," one of her most famous roles. The rest of her concert will Write Your Alibis, Kids; be composed of numbers sung in Fall Grades Are Ready! Wednesday Election French. English and German. The latter part,of her program will be Students grades for the fall negro spirituals. semester are n nw available in Miss Traubel's concert will be the registrar's office, Evelyn Will Fill Two Posts the first event of the new semester Ciewell, assistant to the regis- Sec for which student will be able to trar, announced. Students may en petitions had been taken out by 5 p.m. Thursday for two get them at any time she said vacant Student council posts, said Bob Schmidt, council president. use their activity books, Dr. Hem- Miss Traubel nile pointed out. Extra seats for Oh, yes, grades have been Petitions for the posts of arts and sciences and business adminis- the general public will be set up mailed to parents. tration representatives must be re- on stage if necessary. turned to the council office by 5 p.m. Friday with 100 signatures, he Traffic Court Calls said. Court Rules Business Manager Must Balloting in Wednesday's elec- 20 Law Violators tion will be in the east rotunda of Resign if Elected to Council Position the Administration building. The Tech Students Tech trainee court met at 6:30 poll will be open from 8 until 12 p.m. Wednesday in Ad272 with am. and from 1 until 5 p.m. Following precedent, Tech's 20 offenders called before the resign his present position, which ASS Candidate court, according to Lewis Jones, Supreme court decided Friday that the court decided was an appoin- Students drawing petitions for Getting Few: assistant dean of student life. a student now holding an appointive office, Erin Nevitt, chief jus- arts and sciences representative The court is composed of four tive position on the campus and ticetice of the court, stated. were Elizabeth McCain, political student council members. Purpose science major from Plainview; desiring to run for a Student coun- In February, 19 48, the same of the meetings is to call the at- Robert Dickenson, sophomore gov- cil post may do so if he will re- Only 4,482 tention of student offenders to question was raised as to whether ernment major from Stamford; their violations on the campus. sign his present position when and a student could hold both types and Herman Caskey, junior math- A total of 4,482 students had Four students were summoned if elected. of positions. Under Chief Justice ematics major from Quanah. registered for the spring semester for second offenses and 16 were Benny Bruckner. Amarillo sen- Bob Cooper, a 4-2 decision was Petitioning for candidacy in the a few hours before the deadline for called for the first time. business administration post are ior, raised the question last week. handed down that he could not. registration Thursday, announced Court members are Jim Mc- Benny Bruckner, management ma- Evelyn Clewell, assistant to the Graw, junior arts and sciences Bruckner, businesp manager of Questions Answered jor from Amarillo; Robert Story, registrar. student; Marvey Gibner, junior 1952 La Ventana, is seeking to fill junior marketing major from Comparison The question is raised under home economics major; Brian the business administration va- Plainview; Dick Mitchell, sopho- Men outnumber women by a Section 506 of article 5 of the Webster, senior engineering major, cancy on the Student council in more accounting major from Fort total of 3111 men to 1371 women. and Aubrey Phillips, senior arts student association constitution, Worth; and Ernestine Gommill, The arts and sciences division leads the Feb. 20 election. and sciences student. McGraw pre- which says: "no officer or repre- secretarial administration major with an enrollment of 1,220. Busi- sided. Unanimous Decision sentative provided by this consti- from Lubbock. ness administration is next with Court is held every Wednesday Candidates for the council posi- The unanimous decision of the tution shall hold any other elective 88,1. night. tions must have a one-point grade Other divisions follow with court was that he could run if, office of the association. average. Vacancies were created engineering, 881: agriculture, 647; provided he was elected, he would Section 106 by the January graduation of Rhea graduate division, 563 and home Myers McKee and Harold Brokett, economics 286. The number of vet- Willson Lecturer This meeting of the Supreme former arts and sciences and busi- erans enrolled is 505. court determined three questions, ness administration representa- a decrease The 4,482 students is To Be Dr. Carnell One, "Is the office of business tives, respectively. from 4,660 students enrolled last In Progress manager of La Ventana elective?" spring. There were 4,906 students Dr. Edward Carnell, chairman enrolled during the fall semester, of the department of apologetics The answer was in the negative. Miss Clewell said. at Fuller Theological seminary, Two "Does section 506 prohibit the Notice to Taftsans- Pasadena, Calif., will present the Is New Grade business manager of La Ventana series of Willson lectures begin- from holding an elective position"" Bob A. Will Speak A new grade, "In Progress" GROUP HEARS VAN NORMAN ning March 10 in the Gymnasium, according to Aubrey Spouse, Tech (Pr.), has been adopted for use This answer was "yes". Senator Robert A. Taft, candid- R. L. Van Norman, manager of director of public information. this semester by the Council of Three, "Is the student holding ate for the Republican presidential Dunlap's Appliance department Dr. Cornell will be the sixth Deans, according to President D. an appointive position eligible to nomination, Will speak in the Tech M. Wiggins. Gymnasium March 12 at 3 p.m. spoke Monday night at Chicken Willson Lecturer to be presented run for a position vacated on the Village to Sigma Iota Epsilon, at Tech since the J. M. Willson This grade will reduce the use He will air his views and state Student council. If not, would he management fraternity. His sub- family of Floydada set up an en- of "Incomplete" (Inc.) and will his platform, according to M. D. ject was "Personnel Administra- dowment to support an annual more accurately describe the exact have to resign tihs position to run? Temple, Republican chairman for tion ProbleMs and Trends in Re- lecture series on science or tech- status of a student's standing in Other justices who concerned in Lubbock county. tailing." nology and religion in 1946. those cases where it is used. the decision are Jack Little, gov- Taft will fly to Lubbock after a It will indicate the continuance major speech in Dallas. He will be of a student's work (1) in a course ernment Major from Amarillo; honored at a reception and lunch- which continues through more Dudley Montgomery, agriculture eon in Lubbock, followed by a press MICC Approves Campus Visit than one semester or summer student from Longworth; James conference. About 60 editors are term, including thesis and dissert- Porter, engineering student from expected at the conference, includ- ation courses, and (2) in a course Amherst; Claudyne Young, home ing a Toreador reporter. Of Fraternity Representative which by nature of its offering economics major from Lubbock; Taft will speak at Tech follow- precludes the giving of a grade Hubert Gentry, government major ing the press conference. Dr. D. Men's Iner-Club council approv- could national organizations offer at an assigned time, such as for from Shallowater, and Miss Nevitt. M. Wiggins, president, has arrang- ed a plan to sponsor a visit to the that are not possible in the locals? the mid-semester reports. All but Gentry, who is a junior, ed for all classes to be dismissed campus by a member of the Inter- A survey has been completed by The grade of In Progress means are graduating seniors. at 3 p.m. Fraternity council, national Greek the council on the average cost of that the student's standing in the fraternity association, in a Thurs- fraternities in the nation and the course is satisfactory and that the day night session. southwest. Costs were obtained work will be completed at the end George Morris, Seymour senior, from average chapters of eight of a subsequent semester, summer and Bob Price, Colorado City jun- southwest schools. term or other grade-giving period. Cross Lines for Peace ior, were elected president and Council Makes Study This grade is not to be confused secretary-treasurer of the council, with or used in place of "Incom- Techsans will step over denom- pray, led by Kenneth Davis, First A study has been made as to respectively. plete." inational lines Sunday to give Christian church, and Frances what part of the cost of the fra- Gibbs, Westminster fellowship. The council favored obtaining prayers for world peace and other more information concerning the ternity goes off the campus. Sta- The Rev. William F. Rogan, problems which are common to possible merits of nation frater- tistics have also been compiled Tech's Champion Hereford Presbyterian minister, will give determining the average cost of nities before making any defin- Heifer Is Sold for $1,500 students of every race, creed and a brief address on the nature and ite steps. belonging to a men's social club nation. purpose of the World Student Questions Raised at Tech. The council, in making the Tech's Champion Hereford 1-12 A World Day of Prayer will be Christian federation, the organi- Among questions raised at the study of national fraternities, A two-year-old Tech Hereford observed by Techsans at a service zation which is sponsoring the meeting, the most persistent was: determined which ones are most heifer, Good Gudgelline 13, was at 8:45 p.m. Sunday in St. Paul's world - wide religious observance Will national fraternities help often represented in this area. selected champion heifer of the Episcopal church. Dick Thompson Sunday. Texas Tech? Other questions con- James G. Allen, dean of student Howard County Hereford sale of the Canterbury club will lead Although the serivce is particul- sidered delt with the possible ef- life, cautioned the group to keep Monday at Big Spring. the worship as master of ceremon- arly directed toward student, the fect nation fraternities would have the question entirely on an imper- The heifer was purchased by El- ies. general public is invited to attend, on the membership of the organiz- sonal basis, keeping identification ton Rosson for his son and grand- A call to prayer will be read by Mac Andrews, treasurer of the ations. Would nationals raise or of fraternities out of bounds for son, 0. C. Rosson and Son of Jim McGraw of the Wesley found- campus Student Religious council, lo,er membership? 9,'hat benefits the presem, S" user. - On ri.tian and ssid • Page 2 THE TOREADOR Friday, February 15, 1952

Texas State Fair Officials Tech Librarian Win Read , Februi Paper at TSTA Meeting Friday Feminine Architects Complete Purpose of TISA Will Talk with Dr. Wiggins R. C. Janeway, Tech librarian, Four officials of the State Fair will read a paper entitled "Correla- Meet Is Explained COMPU! Civil Engineer Surveying Class of Texas are due to arrive here tion of the Functions of High School and College Libraries" be- Helping high school students to Saturday to confer with Dr. D. Sato Girls have invaded nearly every her or boys in the class. "You get fore a meeting of district 4 of realize the importance of going to M. Wiggins, College President, field of work offered at Tech. used to it," Vicky said. the Texas State Teachers associa- C b aPagil concerning Tech's exhibit at next L They are aggies, physical educa- "It was kind of unusual, but we college Is only one of the aims of tion March 14 in Amarillo. dance—, year's fair, according to W. L. tion majors, geologists. At the have several classes like that, and the District I Texas Inter-Colleg- Janeway will make a trip Stange', dean of agriculture. to Toreador office. some clamor to they are really nice boys," com- Denver, Colo., March 3 to 6, iate Student association conven- The men are James H. Stewart, to be sports writers. mented Evelyn. tion to be held here Feb. 23, ac- executive vice-president and gen- the Bibliographical Center for Re- Four or five girls have taken the of which Tech is a member, Now it seems that one of the cording to Harold Brannan, vice- eral manager; Benny Cabell, vice- search, surveying course in the past, esti- Mrs. Sibyl Morrison, reserve lib- last strongholds of men has been president of the Tech chapter. president; Ray W. Wilson, mana- mated Vicky. All were majoring rarion, aLso will the center. taken. Girls have completed the This convention is the 1952 pro- ger of the livestock department, visit in architecture and were required surveying course offered by the ject of the five colleges in District and E. C. Inglish, chairman of the engineering division. to take the course. I which are members of the state agricultural division of the State INDIVIDUALLY STYLED The two girls who were taking .1,°°°1cnrsuoue;s7,:;3!, TISA. These area schools are fair. s5Gfg:T‘'rli'eleeyirtwliJ:Fgloitunsbec,iiir6h:d,La1g:i:ualeohiirtaClii.:1 surveying will hasten to explain, Abilene Chirstian college, Hardin CORSAGES however, that they were taking Journalists See Movies Simmons university, Wayland col- schools get together to dicsuss and For Weekend Dances the courses because it is required At Tuesday Night Session lege, West Texas State college study problems which face college of all architectural majors. and Tech. students today. This year's con- Waheiiekti Hope to Pass Two movies were shown at the vet mtosusssr 1,10NE 5,0414 Student leaders from each of the vention will he held in El Paso. "I hope-I pass it," said Vicky b— regular meeting of the Press club schools will attend the convention. NO711211 clu Probant, Senior architecture major at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday in the audi- The program will consist of five from San Angelo when asked how torium of the Extension building, separate panels, each of which will she liked the course. Some of according to Jimmie Henley, sen- have a representative from each BOOTS SADDLES NOVELTIES these boys just breeze through it, line:uses E,dumaca, ior journalism student from Lam- college. The general theme is pug o;t i but it was hard for me." esa and president of the club. "Opportunities in College," and the Evelyn Rosen, junior architec- WESTERN CLOTHING The films deal with methods and specific panel topics to be dis- ture major from Panhandle, gave uses of propaganda and advertis- cussed are academies, athletics. a slightly more vivid description of ing. religion, social and leadership. the course. Woodfin's Boot & Shoe Shop Lubbock Hotel The TISA is a young organiza- Didn't Like It About 2,000 bound volumes of tion. It was started in 1949 and has 1209 College Ave. 5-6327 "I didn't like it. You go out there DFD Initiates II periodicals are added to the lib- a student association in 280 and the wind blows and you step 1110 Ave. J Phone 3-4812 rary each year. schools. These schools are divided all over the tumbleweeds and DFD social clot More than 10,000 books and 16,- into 10 districts. Each year a state LUBBOCK, TEXAS about that time something happens pledges Wednesda 000 documents are added to the convention is held where repre- to the transit." (For the uniniti- Dixie McGehee, library each year. sentatives of all 280 member ated, the transit is that object that third st. looks like a camera sitting on a After the initial tripod). dinner at the Azti The girls didn't feel especially to Rhetta MeMa out of place because of the num- silent. our mottoecin;owt—• 'Be Nappy ;s Med School Entrance Teat The welt-static 'Go Lucky" is our o_e Scheduled For Candidates And Ls.m.F.T. 4914,115 need pertinent a open Our every smokmyntc ! ran' hours. The Candidates who are planning to y Frazier serve >mi. enter medical school in the fall of Roland Kansas 1953 are advised to take the Med- University or ical College Admission test in May according to an announcement LOST: Green bil from the Educational Testing ser- Treasure vice. The test will be given May 10 at Women's Dorm more than 300 local centers in all Reward is parts of the county. Another exam will be given Nov. 3, but it is recommended that students who wish to enter in the fall of 1953 take the test in May. Applications forms and information giving details of registration and administration, as well as Help-110 sample questions, are available from pre-medical advisors of from the Educational Testing service, Box 592, Princeton, N. J. Com- I NEED A pleted applications must reach the • ETS office by April 26 and Oct. 20. STUDEN1

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13°5 COLLEGE

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Friday, February 15, 1952 THE TOREADOR Page 3

et Ho Junior Council To Give Contest To Choose Sweetheart , he. raras Campus Whirl Howdy Party for Women Will Be Sponsored By Aggie Club 4 of trier assx; Saturday Junior council Is giving an in- The oggies will "kick off" on a llo contest to choose an Angie club Las Ch aparritas Presentation formal "Howdy" party for fresh- a 14 to men and transfer women in HE sweetheart at the next meeting of dance--7:45 to 12 p.m., Lubbock sponsor, said. u to 6 Hotel. It 105 at 5 p.m. Monday, according The sweetheart will be chosen ter tot Ie. me,* Sunday to Patsie Scales, president. by popular vote from 10 nominees. Each departmental organization Osen., Twilight Music Hour-9 p.m . Valentine Motif to Feature Dance, "Get acquainted" games and and each class will nominate a can- Cent,r. Museum auditorium. refreshments will be featured. Monday didate. The sweetheart will be pre- Presentation of Las Chaparritas sented at a banquet to be held YLED Artist Course--8 p.m. Lubbock The first "extra" edition of The sometime in April. High School. A Valentine motif will be carried out in decorations at Las Chap- S arritas social club anniversity presentation and dance to be held from Toreador was published in 1927, Junior council party for trans- Keep on the lookout for B.K. Orice, announcing an all-school "frolic." fers and new freshman women- 7:45 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Hotel Lubbock ballroom. to F. W. It's coming. 5 to 6 p.m. HE105. Bill Parsley, master of ceremonies, will introduce 28 members and Psychology Club-7 p.m., PL101. pledges and their escortstb Modern Dance club--7 p.m. Billy Ray Derrick will sing "Las Psychology Club To Meet Monday Gym. Chaps On Parade" during the Pre- 'Lie Detector', Psi Chi Study GET ACQUAINTED Newman club-7 :30 p.m., Blake- senation. Burl Hubbard's Varsi- For slee hall. ' tonians will furnish music during Psychology club will hold its Tuesday the evening. first meeting of the semester at Members who are to be presented and 7 p.m. Monday in room 101 of the Business Education club-8 p.m., the. escorts are Nona Martin. Bill Co, Party House, Mackenzie park. Clara Broyhill, Corky Ransacker: Sue new psychology laboratory build- Baker, Jack Loring, Beverly Roes, Kenneth ing, according to Bill Price, mem- Friday !Main Roes; Cynthia Tankersley, presented by her brother. Don Tankersley. bership chairman. escorted by Pete Morris; Anne Bentley Wranglers - FREE 8:30 to 11.30 p.m., Worsham, prertnted by her father, A. L. Use of the "lie detector" will be _Lubbock Hotel. Bentley, and Marione Smith Asbill, pre- Coffee & Doughnuts sented by her father. P. 0. Smith. explained, with all members part- Pledges to be presentee and their escorts icipating. Organization of Psi will be Ines Akin, presented by her father. Charlie Akin, escorted by Bobby Clark: Chi, national honorary psychology DFD Initiates 11 Pledges - Kate Brown, presented by her father. fraternity, will be discussed. 9 12 a. m. 2 - 5 p. m. Edward W. Brown, eseartea by Phil DFD social club initiated 11 new Thompson; Sue Corser. Johnny TurPen: Members are urged to be present pledges Wednesday at the home of Jane Coulter, corona Stalin: Charlotte and anyone interested in be- Saturday Cranford, Joe Bill Clark, ?Attribute Forrest Dixie McGehee, 2615 twenty- present. by her brother. Don Forrest. coming a member is invited, Price third St. by Joe Holmes, Shirley Harrison. said. HBillip Spence. MASSEY'S CAFE After the initiation the club had And Marie Hiavaty, Bob BM, Sybil Jones, Carlie Jones: Peggy Karnes, Char- What is B. K. to F. W.? You'll dinner at the Aztec Inn, according lie Joplin: Pat Norman, R. A. Peel: Ver- 2422 - 14TH "OFF COLLEGE" to Rhetta McMaster, DFD pre- b. Oldham, Don Payne: Doris Posey, Bill be hearing about it soon. Site.; Shirley Sears, George Parkhurst: sident. Marcia share, Louie Ward: Ann Spikes. Ray Marsh. luan0le Talbott, Charlie Arm- I strong: Mary Whiteside, presented by her • The web-stalled reference de- brother. John Whiteside: Leta Terry, Bill Scrivner; Pat Sihson, Don Miller. partment is open during all lib- Members and their dates who will at- rary hours. The staff is ready to tend am Barbara Adams, Buddy Adam, C4r 4 15 serve you. Turla Batee. Jimmy Leath; Pat Bennett. Ronald lEtertnett Margaret Brown. Gus Anderson; Johnsen Bice, Lewis Crossley: Donna Caldwell, Jim Dodgin, names Mills, Moose Mille; Judy Bogert, Jack LOST: Green Witold in C-101 Adams: Nancy Free, Curt Conon: Jet, Freenlan, club president, Roy Crimea. A. Nancy Furrh. Davie Porterfield: Jacque new Parker pen Treasure Phegley Heft, Bennett Heft, Sue Ledbetter. Jim Carter: Rita Maim, Don Hufstedler; Sue Women's Dorm 4 (Knapp Hall) Mayfield. Cris Reynolds; Eloulda Pres- ton. Duane Preston. Sandra seater. Nell Reward is offered Wood Lucille Se bold, Ronald Rushing, Clem. Shinn, Ross Brown, Ruth Joy Thomas, Tommie Jamison, Shirley Fields. Bill Cunninham, Ann Bucy, John Simpson, A1111 Webster, Bryan Webater. 5oo Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heitman, club sponsors, and Mr and Mrs. William Whittington. only

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BOOK 4 STORE Copy. 1952 by TM Pod... Pon Canaan 1305 COLLEGE PHONE 2-1201

'day, February Page 4 THE TOREADOR Friday, February 15, 1952

Use Of Ai Will You Lend a Hand? .. . About The A few weeks ago chances for get ting the 1952 La Ven- 111StOrY L tana out by the end of this school year looked pitifully slim Campuses ristocan. pordingho and the morbid idea of not getting yearbooks till next fall spoo , but ire began to spread over the campus. The Daily Texan at Texas un- eres there rdi ale r An encouraging report, however, was given to the iversity reports that 25,000 persons visited its famous Tower ob- y rl miaow pl l'ocgtovb Publications committee Wednesday by Editor Dick Brooks. servatory during 1951. They claim cuAttiapproach, but 4 He told the group that pictures for the class sections had to have had 178.767 visitors to been turned over to a Dallas engraving company which has the Tower since its erection in 1936 Nwith the agreed to complete all work on them, thus relieving the at a cost of $3,000,000. USA color 005,,pas too heebosmsemrld yearbook staff of many manhours of labor and making it University •of a Tulsa's student a possibility that annuals can be delivered this spring. newspaper, the Tulsa Collegian re- It has cently published its golden anni- We scene t -dbehismothj:e With enough volunteer help from students and organ- versary edition. The first issue of Lr;tirlecei ahrl,y the a izations, this feat can and will be accomplished. But there the paper appeared in March of raPhs lies the big "if"—will students and clubs help in complet- 1902, when most of the counrty djaime PhciO h around the university was still or, contacted ing the remaining sections of the book? "Indian territory." Over 60 ed- - of the picture. Doi Several pleas for help have been published in The itors have worked on the paper 6e Photo le Toreador, and members of the Publications committee have during the 50-year era. photogaPh is Ritter stated. also been soliciting aid. As yet, however, the response has Students at Eestern New Mex- ailscim coated ici been slight. ico university will see a new $575,- 000 library constructed this year tided E, his books. He pe Pb Perhaps this is because students feel they are not qual- The university president says he Oak have to theor expects the budding to be com- ified or experienced enough to be of service; or perhaps they looked when he pleted by December. Dedication of bee have felt that nothing anyone could do would make it pos- because he had obta sible for yearbooks to be distributed this term. the new structure will be made by which he can Re at the Homecoming celebration in . awate. Experience in yearbook work is desirable, but certainly November. not necessary, Brooks stresses. Anyone willing will be given 5 MUD ON MY BOOTS • • • A guide book loco Dan Jenkins, in and article for Camp Mice, a boom a job he can do, the editor says. The office is being kept as be The Skiff college newspaper, has !dished in 1M, open at night for students who are not able to work because made several predicitions for Tex- now Oklahoma City. Texas Tech Talk mitten accounts Si of classes at other times of the day. as Christian university campus in Since the task of compiling class sections, which has 1952. olio doubt this fa He thinks TCU will lead all ma- and mentioned the been the staff's biggest headache, has been taken over by jor colleges in wholesale purchases sit had been with t the engraving firm, students who volunteer service can of Mickey Spillane novels; Holly- party and taken a Techsans Will Have group at that time. feel that they are making it possible for La Ventana to come wood will film the life of Dutch Meyer, but will change the pro- With the direction out this spring, instead of next fall. With enough help, it posed title from "Mr. Razzle Daz- gather he went to can be done! zle" to "Davis and Blanchard of Rue was the real I Free Entertainment Army", and (do we find a faint site. He took a pict tinge of bitterness here?) plans comparison with the By John Norcross Traubel a full house for the Mon- will be laid for the construction of the Camp Alice pt Kill the Umpire .. . Toreador Editor day concert. As far as we know, a new Student Union building and eds definitely estah there are no major conflicts, so the Administration will promise its was Tech students at last have a latter location Just a reminder: baseball season doesn't start until late a large number of students completion by the spring 9f 1976. camp. spring; that game they're playing over in the gym is basket- chance to hear Helen Traubel, should attend. famed Metropolitan opera singer. In case you haven't read to- ball. Her previous engagement was Remember, you have a chance to hear Helen Traubel without day's editorial we will remind STUDENTS TO S' cancelled because of illness. "Kill the umpire" has become a traditional yell in base- charge. Lubbock townspeople will you again that volunteer help is , An agronomy par We would like to urge every be paying $1.80, still needed to complete the 1952 ball, but we don't remember hearing it advocated for Saturday at 4 p.m., Techsan to take advantage of hav- • • • La Ventana. basketball. We might be wrong, of course. We've heard that ing a "free pass" to the Monday Editor Dick Brooks reports that the Church of Chris sort of thing yelled so much at basketball games this season night concert. All students will Tech's Supreme court will have it may now be possible to get the Students will meet that we're almost convinced we are wrong. But not quite. be admitted on showing of their a case before it this week for the yearbooks out this semester, if their and go to .5 first time since 1950. The court far We keep thinking, for instance, that possibly Tech activity book. the staff can get help from stu- a picnic. After Each year the Tech Artists is to decide wether the business dents and organizations. You can study star formatiot players do foul sometimes and that there's no point in the Course brings famous names in manager of La Ventana can run help, even though you have no ex- of a telescope. Ever loud "Boo-o-o" that goes up when the referee calls it. We the musical world to the campus for a Studnt council post in the perience, he says. to attend. keep thinking that the opposing team doesn't have to be for concerts which are free to coming election, without resigning If you have a spare afternoon or Tech students. However, students his present job. even an hour during the next few Do you know wh wrong every time, and that there's no point in claiming have too often failed to take ad- The matter will call 'for an in- days, you can aid in getting the V means' Watch that it is. Most of all, we keep thinking what a poor show- vantage of this bargin and, as a terpretation of the Students as- annual out this spring by dropping ur further informs ing of sportsmanship we're making in the eyes of the op- result, the artist performed before sociation constitution, a purpose by the office, J205, for volunteer a half-filled house. Nothing is for which the Supreme court was work. posite school. more discouraging to a musican or established. Like we say, though, threatening the officials may be singer than empty seats. Chief justice of the court this the right way to act. But we don't believe it. How about The center section of the high year is Erin Nevitt, who is the first the you?—Pat Edwards. school auditorium has been made woman student, as far as we can available to students instead of find, to ever hold that post. Other Ioreador She'll Low townspeople this year. Let's fill members of the court are repre- THE TOREADOR, newspaper of up that section and give Miss Pat's Patter sentatives of each of the five divi- Texas Technological college, is sions of the college. That published every Tuesday and Fri- easy to find. Granted, most persons interested would learn about day on the campus of Texas Tech- Board Slights Important Group the election anyway. nological college at Lubbock by SPECIAL Yet there may have been a few the college. Interested persons who missed EDITORIAL OFFICES: CORSI On Naming College Buildings reading Tuesday's Issue of the Press Building, Rooms 103, 105 paper or had not heard about Telephone: '8541 By Pat Johnson the election until too late to ob- Dear Editor: Extension: Toreador Associate Editor Several politically-minded Tech- tain the signatures. Editor, 424 sans have griped in the past about In last spring's general election We have been reading all the Business Manager, 423 Comes a time in everyone's life the sad lack of interest in campus students were given 13 days to letters to the editor about the ad- Night Editor: 8548 when he is throughly squelched. elections, especially elecions held have petitions signed and the com- ministration, but as yet no one has And we now have a frustrated to fill office vacancies. ing political event was reported in written a letter to you about the group of persons walking about Member Perhaps, the fault lies In our three issues of the Campus new- ,,,,. the campus with their heads bowed poor conditions of the streets Associated election system. paper. around West Hall and Men's 3 and low. Collegiate Press Students desiring to fill two Perhaps the season for the 4. These streets are the sore The journalists. Student council vacancies is the speeded-up election procedure was thumbs of our campus. We believe After many years of thinking coming election of Feb. 20 had that the two councilmen are need- that this campus is the best, but a Represented for we were the most Important per- little chance to file petitions and ed as soon as possible and there few such streets can ruin it. The National Advertising by from I sons on the campus, we find the even less to learn about the posi- wasn't enough time to publicize condition of the streets is terrible National Advertising Service college board of directors over- tions. the event properly. and it is rapidly becoming worse. Incorporated Call Moc's for tha looked The Building when they Election date was set Monday Still we feel the student body We believe that we have a gripe 420 Madison Ave. ly created corsoa were designating titles for cams- night in Student council meet- is entitled to more than one rem coming because we both use in with it pug structures. . ing; petitions were available at newspaper notice to learn about the full Men's .1 and we get the full effect JOHN NORCROSS...... EDITOR So now if you want to write a 2 p.m. Wednesday, and were to the necessity for filing a petit- your affection. Sh of the streets and the blowing Shirley Johnson. ....Tuesday Assoc. woh letter to the editor of The Torea- be returned by 5 p.m. Friday Men if they wish to be placed pride be dust. Pat Johnson Friday Assoc. b.hkc,s. cou dor, we guess you'll have to ad- with 100 signatures. on an election ballot. Also, we John Lee Co-Sports dress it to the building-with-no- As the student newspaper is feel a prospective candidate A brand new car lasts only a Jimmie Henley Editors name. published Tuesday and late Fri- should have more time to sol- few days on these streets because Pat Edwards Co-Society Or perhaps it should be addres- day evenings, Techsans had only leite names for the nominating they are so rough. Dorothy Thompson Editors sed to the -- building as some one opportunity to learn of the paper. Everyone up here would like to of our friends have suggested. forthcoming election and necessity After all, word-of-mouth infor- see these situations improved as MAC ANDREWS BUS. MGR. • • • for petitions—in Tuesday's Torea- mation is usually limited to quickly as possible. Thanks! Wallace Davis Office Manager Everyone can participate In dor. friends. REPORTING STAFF: Nancy Browder. • • • Adrian Combs. Douai. Crain, Maurine B. R. to F. W. It's coming soon, They had only two and one-half Jack McCracken Denton, Catherine Eubank. Martha °Mis- so he prepared. Watch the cam- days to obtain signatures. B. K. to F. W. is coming. Watch r.. Thelmadeone Machine s 0010re13 Ketch- erald Keith McMalun. toy Penrod awl pus for further information. Granted, 100 name signers are for it. Frank Johnson Elizabeth Stanley. 15, 1952 Friday, February 15, 1952 THE TOREADOR Page 5

inspection Trip Planned French Club Meeting To Feature he Use of More Photos Brightens Five Companies sy Textile Orgoanizations European Trip Of Mabel Erwin

Plans for an industrial inspection Mabel D. Erwin, professor of es To Hold Interviews clothing and textiles, will speak History Books, Says Dr. Rister trip over the state are being made by the Textile Engineering society to the French club about her sum- Representatives from five com- rah and Phi Psi, national honorary mer in Europe at a meeting of Rearding history books isn't simple as Dick Tracy or entertaining panies will be on the campus Mon- 'Tex m fraternity for textile engineers. the club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in as Pogo, but Dr. Carl Coke Rister, distinguished professor of history, day and Tuesday to interview 1952 2sba, According to L. E. Parsons, head Ad 224, according to Dr. C. B. believes there is a trend toward using more photographs in them, there- graduates, according to Mrs. Jean Tower ob. of the department of textile en- Qualia, head of the foreign langu- by cutting wordage and brightening them. Jenkins, director of the placement They ,44, gineering, from six to twelve tex- age department A factual account of the "Haystack Massacre" in Oklahoma is the service. cullers 10 tile mills will be visited. Tech coon usual approach, but a new slant is added when a picture of the hay- A representative of the Ameri- 1936 graduates are working in most of IT. K to F. W. is coming. stack with the bodies where theyft - can Potash and Chemical corpor- the mills in the state, Parsons fell is shown. ation will be here Tuesday, to in- said. This trip has been made an- sac Guadalupe School Presents terview graduates with majors in INDIVIDUALLY STYLED slutlent A touch of color is furnished nually for several years. Program for Spanish Club c hem istry, chemical, electrical Collegian re. photographer's wild ride across CORSAGES golden ami. the Kansas border to photograph and mechanical engineering. Persons who are interested The program for the regular For Weekend Dances first before the arrival of the Interviewers from the Sandia should report to the placement at- alit of the scene an Sheriff and his party. Rister, see- meeting Tuesday night of Capa corporation, Bell laboratories, tire to schedule appointments. De- March of Waheiields qlowe44 the ing recently the obituary of the y Espada, Spanish club, was given Western Electric company and scriptive material is on file, Mrs. carne} 11,1 /ITIOADWAY PHONE 5-10111 news- Jenkins said. Y was stilt old-time photorapher in a by students of Guadalupe school Southwestern Bell Telephone com- 'ter 60 paper, contacted his widow for under the direction of Socorro pany Will be here both Monday in use of the picture. and Tuesday. Students with majors the paper Rangel and Betty Quinlan. a. Photo Is Document in engineering, physics and math Miss Rangel and Miss Quinlan will be interviewed as will ac- "A photograph is a document," RADIO SERVICE n Neu, mo. are former students of Tech and counting and business majors. Sister stated. As an example, he a new $57s. pointed to a 'picture of General officers of Capa y Espada. We Repair Any Make ed this year: Robert E. Lee published in one of Juan Burrita was in charge of a Mrs. Adams Attends Meet Radio or Record Player tent says he his books. He explained that he song and a skit was directed by Mrs. Vivian J. Adams, professor to be didn't have to theorize about how Sue Burks according Mrs. Scotti PHILCO, G.E. & MOTOROLA RADIOS mm of Home Economics education, is Dedication Lee looked when he visited Texas Mac Tucker, instructor in the of attending an administrative re- 911 he made because he had obtained a picture foreign language department. We pick up and deliver on the campus gional conference of excutive of- tlehratioa by ecl,wh he can get every detail it ficers of State Boards for Voca- accurate. ROGER-GREGG SERVICE CO. If football is beyond you, why tional Education and State Direc- A guide book located the site of not bone up on books from the tors of Vocational Education in 2417 Main St. — Dial 3-4202 id ankle for Camp Alice, a boomer camp esta- library and surprise your date? New Orlear,.. I A. tilliaPer, has blished in 1882, as being in what is tons for Tn. now Oklahoma City. From various tY campus in written accounts Rister had rea- son to doubt this fact. He located I bad all ma- and questioned the photographer ale maniacs who had been with the Camp Alice anis, Snits party and taken a picture of the life of Dutch group at that time. , THE DU PONT nee the pro With the directions of the photo- Rank Da, grapher he went to a place he felt Blanchard of sure was the real location of the find a faint site. He took a picture, and upon here's plans comparison with the one taken by instruction of the Camp Alice photographer it DIGEST building ad was definitely established that the ill profuse in latter location was the site of the ing 91156. camp. SEEKING new ways to coat plastic on wire: Carl Hellman, B.S.Ch.E., Syracuse '50; and n't read to. J. M.Mcl eltyy,Ph.D.Ch.E.,Washington'50. will maul STUDENTS TO STUDY STARS seer help is pieta the 195t An astronomy party will be held Saturday at 4 p.m., sponsored by Ch. E's at Du Pont [ SECOND OF A SERIES] reports tint the Church of Christ Bible chair. Students will meet at the Bible tie to get the The fields of research and development chair and go to McKenzie park semester, if for a picnic. After dark they will invite ingenuity of the chemical engineer Jp from sto- study star formations with the aid op You can of a telescope. Everyone is invited u hate no ex- there are many groups working in constantly arising at Du Pont. They to attend. Research and development work in chemical engineering often overlap applied research and development. indicate the challenge as well as the afternoon or Do you know what B. K. to F. at Du Pont, except where the re- In fact, this is the major part of the broad opportunity awaiting the tal- the next COf W. means? Watch The Toreador chemical engineering work done at ents and ingenuity of the young n getting the search is fundamental. for further information. chemical engineer who wants a ca- g by de,': The chemical engineer occupied Du Pont. Here are examples of the reer in research and development. for o:,, • with fundamental research is chiefly literally hundreds of unusual problems they have solved: concerned with basic studies of unit NEXT MONTH —The chemical engi- operations and processes involving 1. Designing equipment for produc- neer's role in plant operation at Du Pont reaction kinetics, thermodynamic ing pure silicon at 1000°C. iThough will be discussed in the third article in properties of fluids, high-pressure one of the starting compounds is this series. Watch for it! actor She'll Love techniques, equilibrium studies, heat highly corrosive, only spectroscopic transfer and the like. Such studies traces of impurities can be tolerated.) SEND FOR your copy of "The ...paper 0, often lead to lower-cost manufactur- Du Pont Company and the Col- al college, it That 2. Developing a high-pressure liquid- lege Graduate." Describes oppor- sday and Fri. ing processes. Some recent projects phase process to replace the stand- tunities for men and women with , at Texas Ted SPECIAL in fundamental research have been: ard dry method of producing sodium many types of training. Address, Lubbock by t 1. A study of fluidized catalyst re- azide formerly employed. 2521Nemours Bldg.,Wilmington, Delaware. CORSAGE action units including degree of fluid- 3. Designing a continuous flow, gas- VICES' ation, temperature uniformity, cata- ant l03. 105 liquid reactor for use in making a lyst activity and life, and conversion fiber intermediate under pressure. 8541 of feed gases. )1 4. Developing, from laboratory re- 124 2. Studies of the fundamental trans- search results, a process for large- ager, 423 fer relations between phases, for in- scale production of complex poly- : 8518 BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING stance, gas and liquid, in reacting meric matk_iaLs used in the manu- vs ... THROUGH CHEMISTRY materials. facture of color photographic film. Apart from the chemical engineers These examples can only hint the Entertaining : Informative to'. ,'Cavalcule of led Amerka. " variety and originality of problems 'MG engaged in fundamental research,

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MEASUIUNG pore-size distribution of porous INSPECTING a new type of high-pressure reactor: STUDYING plate in stainless-steel tower it_ied to media used in filtration: Harold P. Grace, Robert. . Stewart, B.S.Ch.E., Rensselaer Poly- determine efficiency of designs: C. M. Garnet, B.S.Ch.E., Univ. of Pennsylvania '41; and technic Institute '50; and Henry Smithies, Jr., S.M.Ch.E., M.I.T. '48; and J. E. Jones, M.S.Ch.E., University of Michigan '46. 142% Nym K. Seward, B.S.Ch.E., Lehigh U. '47. M.S.Ch.E., University of Michigan '50. K. 107..— ged" Friday, February

Page 6 THE TOREADOR Friday, February 15, 1952 BALI Textile Engineering Prof Pandemonium Reigns Little Theater Play Cast Business Administration Writes Research Article Tech Students Visit At Building Change Features Tech Students Offers Two New Courses Cotton research projects at Tech Pandemonium broke loose in Two new courses are being of- Plants in Houston Several Tech students will be are the subject of an article writ- the engineering division and fered for the first time by the divi- featured in the cast of the Lubbock tiorfaastha.fjnbaivenssuOtnthimi:n. ctiaes,pe_p:nb: .helID ten by Dr. Lyle E. Hessler, textile Thirty chemistry and chemical music department as the emigre.- sion of Business Administration, opo!ahion\e:,h,.,,:neai o.gnpopttouribti:iomwete.::r Little Theater play, Pygmalion," Ted"ito p engineering professor. The article engineering students made a plant lion to now buildings started be- announces Dean George G. Heath- to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday will appear in a report of the Cot- inspection trip to Houston Feb. tween semesters. er. 5 and attended a joint meeting of and Wednesday in the Lubbock ton Research committee of Texas. Civic and mechanical engine- A course in Public Relations, of- student chapters of the American High School auditorium, announc- kit The number one project, which ers and part of the architecture fered through the department of Institute of Chemical Engineers ed Miss Cecilia Thompson, direc- has been active for several years, department moved into the new marketing, will teach the "policies and student affiliate of the Amer- tor. is the development of the value of Engineering building. The elec- and practices of stimulating bus- ican Chemical society. "Pygmalion", stars Jo Simmons, cotton in the El Paso area. The trical and industrial engineers iness goodwill." other two projects the committee Joint meetings of the two groups senior speech major from Lubbock, and the rest of the architects Local realtors and real estate has been working on for the past will be held at Tech next Feb- and Wallace Jackson, Tech speech will retain their lease on the old men may enroll for "Landlord and two years are cooperative work urary, according to 0. G. Oberg, instructor. Engineering building. Tenant Law" under the college's with Texas cotton mills and cotton professor of chemistry and chem- The Music building has band Other Techsans in the cast are evening program. :egonnaogmt ak tricot knitting. ical engineering. Groups from col- practice rooms, a choral rehear- Halcyon Hildrith, graduate speech __llaid,,y.ieyrbrs hdia New projects which will become leges all over the Southwest are sal room, general library, listen- student from Lubbock: D o n a part of the research program expected to attend. ing room s, practice rooms, Thompson, sophomore speech ma- Corporation Representative are cleaning efficiency of existing Five papers were presented by studios and numerous good-look- jor from Spur, and Patti Harris, senior speech major from Garland. Speaks at Tech Thursday opening, - picking and carding the group from Tech at the Hous- ing. coeds. machinery: a physical, chemical ton meeting. Those presenting Former Tech students in the cast Vernon S. Peterson spoke to Marge evidencen track. and microscopical study of rain papers were Betty Shipman and include Bud Thompson, Floyd Parr students interested in agriculture, grown, semi-irrigated and irrigated David Smiley, Frankie Boyd and and Betty Rae Moxley. chemistry and industry Thursday cotton 'fiber. and quality control "Pygmalion" is the most popular hatt bietytat,e.,0 Donald Smiley, H. C. Mieth and James Whitehead Named in the Aggie auditorium. lylltha , instrumentation for greater effic- B. L. Pritchard, G. R. West and of George Bernard Shaw's come- Peterson is representing the ex- Me most moat Bledsoe Hall Supervisor otrht e iency in yarn manufacture from Jack Cockburn and R. L. Ander- dies, Miss Thompson said. It was tension division of the public re- Ti,thele,psmein,t.o.s sphi Texas cotton. son. James Whitehead has been made into a movie starring Leslie ations department of E. I. dePont named supervisor for Bledsoe hall, de Nemours and company. The group toured plants of Howard and Wendy Hillyer which WIGGINS TO SPEAK Consolidated Chemical Industries, formerly Men's Dorm III, accord- pad that KW trim won an Academy Award in 1939. President D. M. Wiggins will DU Pont, Shell Petroleum, Good- ing to James G. Allen, dean of stu- INDIVIDUALLY STYLED speak in Snyder Thursday noon at year Synthetic Rubber, Hughes dent life. Tool, Grand Prize Brewing and CORSAGES What does the Rotary club. Friday he will in- Whitehead is replacing Guy She- Have you guessed what B. K. Diamond Alkali. For Weekend Dances rust troduce Senator Fullbright at a hone, who left the take a position Snyder Chamber - o f - Commerce with Bell Aircraft corporation. to F. W. is. It not, keep your eyes Ineltie b Soot: banquet in honor of the senator. Whitehead received both his BA Waheiieicts (low ad th and ears open. It will be here soon. 2111 BROAD., PHONE S-9814 President D. M. Wiggins spoke at Three Faculty Members Appear and MA in history at Indiana un- a teacher's meeting Monday in In Lubbock Symphony Concert iversity, where he served as a counselor in dormitories. He was Plains High School, Plains. i Three Tech faculty members married last Christmas. 5weres:tvr,liayThenisaotuTieKdhehtSo S 6sired appeared Monday and Tuesday as of the lei, guest artists in the third Lubbock symphony concert series of the Tech Band Plays Concert Ertiargis esuneroeb ritgwohfaTitl, TAXI season in the Lubbock high school gassed by the bow auditorium, according to Dr. Gene At Mineral Wells Event YELLOW CAB CO. Hemmle, head of the music depart- The Texas Tech concert band doter to the hoped ment. played for musicians representing "The Thinking Fehow Mary Jeanne van Appledorn, high school bands and music dir- Meanwhile, the at Calls A Yellow" pianist, is a piano instructor in ectors throughout Texas at the thestadiom will stn the music department. Robert annual All-State Band clinic in parts for the belle Dean, who will give a viola solo, Saturday, according to Director hi teams that tat 5-7777 is a string instructor here. Ira D. 0. Wiley. from the coaching o Schantz, tenor, teaches voice at The clinic was sponsored by the his able staff assists Tech. Texas Music Education associa- Scheduling of Nor tion which awarded a trophy to tyst a beginning. 0 the Tech band and to Dr. Wiley and Southeastern t in appreciation for their concert. the0. riving late Joe Haddon, assistant band instructor, also attended. of Alabama where Oath Pete Cawtha letiedireetor. Tech Drill Team Performs SHIRTS At Fort Worth Stock Show Arizona's Tree The Sam Houston Rifles, air k;:el lim's k to lki force and army ROTC drill team, almtd ONE DAY SERVICE gave a ten-minute performance al "speak tint an, preceding the rodeo in Will Rogers pads (NO EXTRA CHARGE) Memorial coliseum at the Fort NerePa'riess,4Tiec'th"'S' Worth Fat Stock show Feb. 2. li8tt snalbdrn Twenty-two members of Tech's be"h s''ell 'is crack drill team made the trip. Dry Fold 7c lb. They were accompanied by Lt. td4"h Harold A. Bodley, assistant pro- esorbEl,thfo/sea'''ilioln :e;i: fessor of air science and sponsor Itra-4, of the organization, M/Sgt. J. W. Ellis, instructor in military science and tactics and co-sponsor, and M/Sgt. Arlie Mosley, instructor in Qualify Steam Laundry military science and tactics.

La Ventana staff members still Tea teams II "JUST OFF CAMPUS ON MAIN ST." need help in completing the yearbook. Drop by for an hour or two today. Tech Gym tl High School

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Friday, February 15, 1952 THE TOREADOR Page 7 leY 15. 195s shoo Racketmen Hold Daily Sessions Juries BALL pointed pennings . . are b,,.„ By Jimmie, Henley foe b) thee:- s..„... ker To Prepare for Coming Match 4,a411 0urgeL G 14%. Tech's entrance into an expand- Broyles is not eligible Cm' competi- Tech's tennis team is holding Intercollegiate Tennis tournament ned include a meet here with the ed program of minor sports is an- tion, but Grey and Brown will be daily preparations for 11 matches, Feb. 22 to 24. While in Tucson, University of Denver, a tough op- other important phase of the ath- c Pslasoni of back with the Raiders next fall. the first of which will be played the Raiders will play a team match ponent, and games with Southern flesortrnenl letic development on the campus next week as the team takes its with the University of Arizona. Methodist and Texas Christian th the "Pols' f since DeWitt Weaver took over the western tour. department last spring. This year's team is weakened universities on their courts. has- Student Judges Will Discuss Coached by Dr. Roy R. Male, Everyone expected a greater em- Traffic Court at BSO Meet the team is being paced by a fresh- by the loss of three lettermen from ad phasis on football—good football— ,Leal •Llate man as it rounds into shape. David last year's squad. Lost were Joe Meet Your Friends At The and they got just that. The public Tref fice court judges will dis- Clark of Lubbock topped Buddy -11411f ed and Wheatley, Shaft deGaish and expected a continued development Satterwhite of Abilene, Jimmy T the college's cuss the general set-up and work- Charles Orren. Satterwhite is the CO-OP Of the other major sport, basket- Burgess of Lubbock and Richard ings of the new organization at only returning letterman, al- ball. Although the fortunes of the Clark, freshman from Vernon, in COLLEGE AVE. DRUG Raiders have not been though Burgess was on the squad so great in the regular Board of Student or- a round-robin held early this week. 1331 College p basketball this year, there cer- last season. r ganizations meeting at 5 p.m. Leaving Wednesday, the team COY VAUGHAN, Owner-Mgr. esentative tainly has been no less effort to- Matches which have been plan- Tuesday in the Green room of the plays Texas Western college in El Thursday ward building a great team. But, there has been an amazing Recreation hall. Paso before entering the Arizona rs°, spoke to change evidenced in the several m agriculture, minor sports: track, golf, boxing, Thasdm; .orions tennis, swimming. Raiders Meet Arizona Here Friday Night seating What has taken place in track the ex is the most amazing of the de- the Paine re- v elopments in the minor sports. of E I. dePon As Tech Seeks Eleventh Win of Season They'll keep you sassy, Forty-four men have been out competing for places on the Tech's Red Raiders tangle with toward changing the policy. howling with laughter with squad that will travel more wide- Arizona's Wildcats at 8 p.m. Fri- In the meantime the high-scor- their TEEN-AGE ADVENTURES ( STYLED ly than any team for several day in the Tech Gym. ing Arizona freshman has become years. The Wildcats cascaded the Raid- For HILARIOUS fun, LOVE and HI-!INKS IGES scholastically ineligible. What does all this mean? ers 77 to 68 in their first meeting See the latest issue of barges First of all it is bringing Tech last month in Tucson. Tech holds a 10 win, 9 loss re- closer to a position that it has long At that time Haddie Redd led cord after downing the Hardin- 49143404.14 ARCHIE COMICS desired' in the Southwest confer- the scoring for the Arizonans with Simmons university Cowboys 68 Fauhr MAGAZINE 7.811 ence. That Tech will ever gain that 16 points. Since that time he has to 54 Tuesday night. It was the place is somewhat doubtful, but become the subject of controversy first victory for the Raiders in America's largest selling College-Age Tech's two-sport program was because of Tech's policy toward Rose Field house since 1947. comic magazine on never enough to satisfy the big negroes playing on the Tech cam- Paul Nolen hit his old form, sale at all newsstands A brothers of the neighbor confer- pus. sinking 11 field goals and six free for 10d or write - C cy, 41.c- ence. Tech's board of directors, after throws for a total of 28 points for Enlargement of the stadium as discussing the subject in last Sat- the Raiders. Next was Virgil John- 241 C HURCH', SI:, NEW f ORk 13'1'N Y. '. discussed by the board of Directors urday's meeting, took no action son with 11 points. Saturday brings Tech one step closer to the hoped for berth in the league. Meanwhile, the enlargement of the stadium will attract better op- ponents for the better Raider football teams that will be resulting from the coaching of Weaver and his able staff assistants. Scheduling of North Carolina is just, a beginning. Other Southern and Southeastern teams are on the string for later scheduling. Closest, perhaps, is the University of Alabama where former Tech Coach Pete Caurthon is now ath- letic director. • s • Ariz one's recent publicity about Tech's policy to negro athletics seems to be a pure ease of "speak first and count your grade points later." Neverless, Tech's policy makes just as much sense as one which it would be well for Arizona re- gents to consider—riding in- eligibile for competition on Wild- cat courts anyone over six, feet, six Inches. Returning to school this semester are Don Grey, 1950 guard for

the Raiders, and Dave Brown, 1Conenuerfion el Penda,enn crnenr and Ppm LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD! sophomore tackle on the same Ilk/Waled adepend.. on opeolebdily of ....al., team. Also in school is A. J. Broy- Ulf LIa. beautiful Chevrolet Sof -like so many other Chevrolet body hoet-lir, for less than on. cornea.. mode, In II, Aadl les, outstanding tennis player for the Tech teams in past years. Finest Features in Its Field! Tech Gym to Host . Check them over, one by one, all the things tA you want in your next car. Then dome in, High School Meets examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful , '52! We believe you'll agree Tech will be the center for Re- , Chevrolet for gion I of the Interscholastic lea- .---- ,. ---- '._,A. : you've found your car; and we know that gue for boys, class A and AA ""°•".""-,;-...1.42-, \ . : , you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the basketball tournaments Feb. 29 to Allen., New New morove most fine car features at the lowest cost. New Royal-Tone S•YlIna- Power-Jet Corboretion March 1. and for Region II for the Oaf... New Exterior Colors !Mena Coors Genteronixo Power same classifications in girls' com- For here are the only fine cars priced so petition March 7 and 8. .--illiH r-T's low. Brilliantly new in styling .. . out- Winners from each classification - 1,.-- -- 011 standingly fine in quality and lowest- will be certified to the state meet —=rti priced line in their field) Come in-now! for the boys' tournment, but in the ". . 4 -,-, girls' division the A and AA schools will compete together, with one Mona people buy Chevrolets than any other earl champion being chosen to go to elf, are r"-J a fo Austin. Extra-Sm.., rx-Toar Pcnvad meter-feint Sloonr, Jumt -Drum Brxhee Bobby Good of the Tech coach- Extra-Dapandulao Provarplide• Volvo-In-Hood Ens nn Der,n *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis- ing staff is director of the boys' sion and 105-b.p. Engine optional on De Luse models at extra Cost. tournament. The girls' competition Fie eatr PRICED SO LOIN! under the supervision of Dr. Ra- ite mon Kireilis, phyiscal education department head. will be directed by Morley Jennings and Mrs. Margraet Richards. Districts one through eight will SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! send champions to the boys' tourn- Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory ament in both classes. Page 8 THE TOREADOR Friday, February 15, 195:

Try using material on microfilr Ag Judging Teams Gillis to Sponsor Tech Choral Groups Clubs Will Check for your assignments. It's easy t 1952 La Ventana Yearbook Pages use at the library. There are several books of Win at Ft. Worth Dr. Everett A. Gillis, associate To Repeat Concert All campus organizations should car toons in the library browsing professor of English, accepted the room Tech's judging learns won two The Tech choir and the Madrigal sand a representative to La Ven- Seen them? second place prizes and one fifth position of sponsor of 1952 La Singers will present a repeat per- tana office by Monday evening to place honor at the Fat Stock Show Ventana at the regular meeting formance of a Brahms and Schu- check each club's annual page, ac- and Exposition Jan. 28 to 30 in of the publications committee, bert concert at the Twilight Music cording to Dick Brooks, editor. Fort Worth. Wednesday Dr. A. B. Strehli, chair- hour at 4 p.m. Sunday in the man said. He urges everyone who possibly TALCO The dairy cattle team won sec- Museum auditorium Mrs. Jane can to come to the office to help ond place from tour competing Dr. Gillis was recommended for Moore, assistant preparator for the on the annual. It the March - 5 teams. The meat judging team ran the job by a subcommittee headed Museum, stated. deadline is met, the annual should second in a field of four; the live- by Brian Boyett, senior agricul- The program was presented first be ready for distribution before LAUNDRY stock team placed fifth of 12 ture student from Breckenridge. by the department of music at the school is out. His appointment ended a search 2416 MAIN teams. Museum, Jan. 21 and was no re- Ninety per cent of all sections which began Jan. 9 with the crea- ceived that the Museum is spon- High individual honors went to tion of the special subcommittee. are complete. Most of the remain- ONE DAY SERVICE Carl Menzies, Oris Reynolds, soring the same performance for ing work to be done is in the organ- the Twilight Music Hour. This Richard Johnson. Ross Brown and Olsen, Ronnie Fee and Fred Boren, ization section of the annual. One- All In One Place Charles Bureleson. particular type concert has not fifth of the copy work has been sponsor. been presented in this area before The dairy cattle team is com- finished, Brooks said. DRY CLEANING the January program, Mrs. Moore posed of Burleson, Menzies, Spen- said. FINISHED LAUNDRY cer Norwood and sponsor, Coy Watch for B. K o F. W. Neeley. Those on the livestock Dr. C. Earl Hildreth WASH and DRY leans are Reynolds, Johnson, James OPTOMETRIST Barr, Thomas Bowers, Forrest LOOK GIRLS! Dave Wheeler, Burnham and the sponsor, Stanley DIAL 2-4828 Owner Anderson. We have a special cleaning and blocking 2421 BROADWAY Making up the meat team are process for your beautiful sweaters and Brown, David Baumgardner, Don knit suits. 10111041M0411041011000410011100•001111100.11411•00•0 OS 96011.4)••••• We specialize in cleaning all ladies clothes INDIVIDUALLY STYLED CITY CAB CORSAGES For Weekend Dances Remember to dial Wahelieldi qlatast4 HEATH CLEANERS 1 107-9 College "5" - 7474 BROADWAI PRONE 8-981. Phone 5-4319 MINNINIMMININONOM1111.110•4■0000410410•110011001114004141111111111011

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