TEXAS TECH DAY On April 24, Texas Tech Exes and friends will cele­ brate Texas Tech Day in a very special way. Thousands of them will gather from east to west, north and south, in fifty states and foreign countries. Many of these people have never met before. For the most part, they may have little in common except a pow­ erful and unseen bond-love for Texas Tech. It is the custom for most Ex-Student chapters to have a speaker or some special program from the campus to bring memories of years spent in Lubbock and more important, to tell the story of the University as it is to­ day and of higher education in our fast-moving world. This year's observance will be the seventeenth annual observance of the day. Its purpose is that of bring Exes and other friends of Tech together for the common en­ joyment of traditions and heritage of Texas Tech Uni­ versity. For the convenience of many Exes who do not know other Tech alumni in their area, a list of the chapter presidents is printed in this magazine. If you do not receive a notice of a meeting in your home town, contact your chapter president. If there is no one listed for your community, contact the Ex-Students Association Office. We'll see if we can put you in touch with fellow Exes who are nearby. Some of the most successful gatherings in recent years have been held in homes of Tech Exes throughout the nation where no organized chapter exists. Your Association encourages this and will be more happy to help in the planning of such an obser­ vance. Although all chapters and Exes are encouraged to meet simultaneously in their respective communities on April 24, a number of groups usually meet on another day due to the availability of program or local facilities. THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOClATlON STAFF Wayne James, BS, '57, ME, '64 Executive Director Tony Gustwick, BBA, '62 Assistant Director Berl Huffman Director of Public Relations Larry Carter, BBA, '69 Special Assistant The Ex-Students Association is an inde­ -. Editor pendent organization of Texas Tech Uni­ versity Ex-Students, cooperating with and ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Wayne James, BS, '57, ME, '64 working in behalf of the Institution, but not affiliated with it. The purpose of The Asso­ Donnell Echols '59--Lamesa ciation is to serve Texas Tech University President Assistant Editor and to provide opportunity for continued T. C. Root, Jr. '49--Dallas Tony Gustwick, BBA, '62 friendship and a closer relationship among First Vice President Ex-Students. The Texas Techsan is the of­ ficial publication of The Association. Roy Grimes ' 5~Lubbock Second Vice President David C. Casey '34-Lubbock Immediate Past President

Keith Anderson '5~Midland Jtepresentative to the Athletic Council ART AND ARCHITECTURE BUILDING PROVIDES CREATIVE CENTER ...... 3 GROWTH FINALLY BROUGHT US TOGETHER . . . . . 6 EXECUTIVE BOARD 'GREEK ROW' BECOMES REALITY FOR Joe Kirk Fulton '54-Lubbock SOCIAL CLUBS ...... 8 Bob Brown '59--Lamesa Don Furr '49--Lubbock TECH SOCCER TEAM STORMS TOURNAMENT . . . 10 Jack McClellan '5~Roswe ll , N. M. TECH STUDENTS BECOME LOCAL DEPOLLUTERS . . 12 Tom Craddick '65-M idland Dane Grant '57- Houston NEW LOOK IN ATHLETIC EXPANSION ...... 14 Jim Humphreys '47--Guthrie W. M. "Dub" Heffington ' 6~ RAIDER NINE VIES FOR .OMAHA BIRTH ...... 16 Wichita Falls THE SPELL OF SPRING ...... 18 Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander '58-­ Arlington RENOVATION FAD HITS BLEDSOE AND Dan Webster '61--San Antonio Larry Pelt '63- Dallas DAIRY BARN BECOMES COFFEE HOUSE ...... 20 NEW MOODY PLANETARIUM OPENS ...... 23 LOST EXES SOUGHT ...... 24 LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES EXES NAMED TO BOARD OF REGENTS ...... 25 CURRENT SCENE ...... 26 C. H. Cummings '34-Lubbock Jack Lott '59--Post BEAR OUR BANNERS ...... · ...... 29 Roy Middleton '56--Lubbock Rob Brown '58--Throckmorton CHAPTER NEWS ...... 36 Bob Northington '53--Midland IN MEMORIAM ...... 37 Glen Cary '56--Dallas Richard Dickey '5~Lubbock Chuck Strehli '58--Austin J. Fike Godfrey '44--Spur

This issue of The Texas Techsan was written, photographed and designed as a class project by the 18 members of the Magazine Writing and Editing 3322 class in the jour­ Second-class postage paid by The Texas nalism department. Tech san at Lubbock, Texas. Published Those members of the class are Marcia Adams, James Boyett, Dana Goulet, Jill m February, April, June, August, Sep­ Grange Amy Hammer, John Haynes, Susan Johns, Nancy Kimbrough, Wayne Kittley, tember, October, and December by the Joan L~vers, Lana Lewis, Ralph Martin, Keevin Phelps, Linda Scliaal, Myra Setliff, Ex-Students Association of T exas Tech Dan Stellmaker, George Wells, and James Westbrook. University, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Sub­ Amy Hammer was in charge of layout and production of the magazine, assisted by scription rate is $10 per year. Change Joan Levers. Editorial copy was handled by Linda Schaal. Susan Johns and Joan Levers of address should be sent to the Asso­ supervised the photography. ~ iati o n offices 30 days prior to date of Thanks also to University Daily photographer Mike Warden, and to LaVentana 1ssue with which it is to take effect. Ad­ photographers Jeff Lawhon and Mike Davis. . ~ertising rates on request. All advertising We appreciate the opportunity provided by the Ex-Students Association to ed1t the IS handled through the Association office. April edition of their magazine. Copyright 1970, Texas Tech Ex-Stu­ -RALPH SELLMEYER dents Association. Associate Prof. of Journalism

APRIL, 197 1 PAGE ONE Available now from ORNAMET AL CASTIN GS, INC . ... The Texas Tech Ring Crest ... sc ulptured from a pound of solid bronze and ski llfull y hand f inished. Crest measures 3-1/8 by 2-3/4 by 3/4 inches and comes with a heavy fe lt backing for use as a PAPERWEIGHT at $6.75 prepaid. A WALNUT STAND show above with crest for use as a desk ornament is 75t. A pair of crests mounted on African Walnut BOOKENDS is $26.80 prepaid. The WALL PLAQUE shown above with a crest mounted on rich red velvet background in a 6-1/2 by 7-1 /2 inch walnut frame is only $13.30 prepaid. The FATHER-SON PLAQU£ with a crest for each in a 10 by 7-1 /2 inch frame is $21.60 prepaid . All prices include tax, handling, and postage. The profits from the sale of these products go to strengthen your Ex-Students Association. Art and Architectur.e Building provides creative center By SUSAN JOHNS Years of planning were realized in February when Tech's two new­ est buildings, the Art Building and Architecture Building, were com­ pleted. The two buildings were de­ signed by O'Neil Ford and Asso­ ciates of San Antonio and were con­ structed by H.A. Lott, Inc. of Houston. The complex is predomi­ nantly built of brick and follows the comtemporary styling of all the school's newer buildings. Construc­ tion began in late 1968, but the completion date of September, 1970 was delayed nearly six months by strikes and other factors. Prof. Nolan Barrick, chairman of the architecture department, com­ mented on a common misconception about the two buildings. Nolan said that most people call the complex the Art and Architecture Building. "They are two separate buildings," he said, "and should be called the Art Building and the Architecture Building." Two of the 12 stories of the Ar­ chitecture Building are below ground-level. The architecture tower is separated from the Art Building by a landscaped sunken courtyard. Tech .art studen~s ?ave their. own gal~ery for their work in the newly completed Art· Architecture Bulldmgs. Also mcluded rn the new complex is an area where formal sho~· The Art Building has two floors be- ings of art work can be displayed.

PAGE FouR THE TEXAS TECHSAN low ground and one floor above building also has a snack room. canvas but not on the walJs of the ground. Both the Art Building and Ar­ lab. "I think the building can be The first three stories of the Ar­ chitecture Building have received both a show place and a work chitecture Building contain general various comments--<:ompliments place," Lockhart said. classrooms and galleries for both and criticisms--from its occupants. Lockhart feels that the space is architecture and art. Floors four Roger Travis, senior architectural exceptionally well designed for through eight contain two large labs, major froni San Antonio, feels that needs of the art instructors and stu­ two smaller labs, two projection the areas don't function very well dents. It lends itself to teaching very rooms and three offices. The smaller together. As an example of this, he well. Several of the labs are prob­ labs may also be used as classrooms. pointed out a lab next to one of the ably the best in the Southwest. He Each floor is divided into two sep­ multi-use spaces in the Architecture said, "The main thing is that this is arate wings. The tenth floor con­ Building. The labs are used for the the first time we've had space de­ tains offices, more labs, and a fac­ students to do their work and con­ signed for what we are doing. The ulty lounge with a view of the cam­ struct their projects. The multi­ exhibit area in the main hall and the pus, city, and other horizons. Of the use spaces are used as very small teaching gallery is the first time that two galleries, one is on the courtyard lecture halls (for about 20 students) we have had a place of our own to level and the other is on the fi11st and are equipped with projection exhibit our work." floor. screens and chalkboards. There are However, Lockhart commented Barrick said that the library on wood-panelled partitions (which that more space is still needed. "We the eighth and ninth floors should are not full length from the ceiling are still teaching in two barricks be completed soon. The library will to the floor) between the labs and now," he said. According to Lock­ contain a unique collection of blue­ multi-use spaces. Sound carries hart, Tech's art department has one prints drawn for important build­ quite easily between the lab and of the largest enrollments (in terms ings of the region and nation and multi-use room. This is very ineffec­ of majors and semester hours) in other various illustrations. It will tive use of the space, according to the Southwest. also have a center for automated Travis, since it creates difficulty in "The excitement I share as chair­ specifications. These facilities are using the multi-use space when the man is that this building will give us available to students, faculty mem­ lab is in use. greater opportunity to improve our bers, and community architects, Bill Echols, senior architectural total teaching effectiveness," Lock­ engineers, contractors, and other major from Fort Worth, believes hart said. He pointed out that they building professionals. Completion that some of the major problems have previously had some very of the architecture library is due with the Architecture Building are strong teaching in some very poor at the end of this month, according the lighting and the acoustics. facilities. to Barrick. Echols pointed out that there is not In March visitors from 18 states Barrick said that plans allow for enough lighting in dark corridors from Florida to Oregon came to the four more floors to be added to the where it is needed and that the light jewelry seminar held at Tech's new present 12 floors if more space is levels are not not designed effec­ Art Building. Lockhart said, "They needed. However, there are no tively. There is too much natural were highly ·complimentary of the immediate plans for any additions. light, even though most of the stu­ building. Many wanted information The Art Building may add two dents like the large windows. This on cost and other details of the more floors for expansion. Both is very evident in the multi-use building." buildings presently contain about rooms which are equipped with pro­ Robin Lindsey, teacher's aid and 200,000 square feet of floor space jection screens and chalkboards. graduate student from New Orleans, and have enough space for 38 lab­ The windows have no shades and Louisiana, feels that the building is oratories six classrooms, and 71 let in too much light to use the pro­ pretty functional. "We have got the offices. jector effectively and also cause a proper equipment and space to work The Art Building contains an glare on the chalkboard. with but I do not like the fact that unfinished sub-basement, a court­ A number of the students agree there's no studio space for the fac­ yard level and one floor that the main faults result from the ulty," she said. above ground. Completion of the poor programing of the building, Although there are many crit­ l!Ub-basement is due this summer. which was done before the actual icisms concerning the Art Building The building has such facilities as plans of the building were ever com­ and Architecture Building, most individual lockers for students, stor­ pleted. Tech students and faculty are ex­ age space for art materials and can­ Dr. Bill Lockhart, chairman of tremely pleased and proud of the vas and a fuel system for torches and the art department, said that he two new additions to the Tech cam­ kilns in the sculpture room. The would defend any student's work on pus.

•APRIL, 1971 PAGE FIVE By LINDA SCHAAL the addition of advertising, for­ partment hopes for a new commun­ and mally a segment of the school of ications building in the future. A KEEVIN PHELPS business and telecommunications~ newsletter has been established to There's a new look in journalism, formerly a phase of the speech de­ promote and expose the endeavors advertising and telecommunications partment. of the department. at Texas Tech. The newly labeled mass commu­ In addition to the physical ex­ In a reorganization last fall the nications department will be official pansions, Ralph Sellmeyer, asso­ three academic areas were unified as of September of 1971 . But, this ciate professor of journalism, said, in the existing department of jour­ doesn't mean that the new depart­ "We hope to establish even closer nalism- the first phase of a devel­ ment is standing still until next fall. working relations with all of the opment toward a separate school Telecommunications offers a mass media in this area." of mass communications. program providing students with Sellmeyer is executive director The advertising program was communication theory and appli­ of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma moved from the College of Business cation of the principles of radio and Alpha Chi, national advertising Administration and telecommuni­ television programming and pro­ fraternities, which have both cations from the department of duction. The students learn through moved their national headquarters speech. the use of Tech's electronic facil­ to Texas Tech. Their office is loca­ The journalism department will Ities, stations KTXT-FM and ted in the journalism building. be renamed the department of mass KTXT-TV. For the first time at Along with the rapid growth, four communications in September, Tech, telecommunications has been new faculty members were wel­ 1971, but this does not mean that established as a major course of comed to the staff in the summer of the new department is standing still study. 1970. Their prior homes ranged until fall. The second phase of the mass from Wisconsin and Utah to West What's so new about the journal­ communications department, adver­ Virginia. Six teaching assistants ism department at Tech? tlsmg, gives students classroom became members of the department It not only has a new name, a new theory plus practical experience staff, three of whom had been work· chairman and additional qualified through various projects. The pro­ ing newsmen. One of the new pro­ teachers, but the mass communi­ gram has been moved from the busi­ fessors, Dr. Hower J . Hsia, re· cations department now incorpor­ ness college and is now an integral ceived his Ph .D from the University ates three of the vital phases of to­ part of the new department, head­ of Wisconsin in 1967. A native of day's changing world. quartered in the journalism building. China, Dr. Hsia has worked on The journalism department has Recently existing office quarters numerous papers including The been expanded and revised through have been remodeled and the de- China Times. He also served as a

PAGE SIX THE TEXAS TECHSAN research analyist for The Tele­ "The international aspects of not only for the public relations vision Bureau of Advertising in communication continually are aspect, but also for the educational New York. becoming more important," Ross advantages we can offer each other." Dr. Alexes S. Tan, another ad­ emphasized. "It is as important for What about the difficulties and dition, taught at the University of United States students to understand drawbacks which always seem to the Philippines, Cornell University foreign communications problems haunt a new development? When and the University of Wisconsin and solutions as it is for these he was appointed chairman of the before coming to Tech in 1970. foreign students to understand the new department Dr. Ross foresaw Coursework in a teaching field American concepts and techniques no major problems, "except the is offered to those planning careers which have made this country a 'lagtime' in getting final approvals in secondary education. Journalism world leader in the field. on some of our decisions. During also is approved as one of the social Along with the expanding grad- a growth period, these problems are sciences in the broad program for uate studies, the new mass commu­ bound to arise; however, a tight secondary teachers. nications department has developed financial budget and a lot of red tape When asked the major reason for what is known as a "sequence" in cannot be helped," he said. the new expansion and the admin­ photography and public relations. By adding to the staff, new fields istrative development, Dr. Billy I. A sequence is an arrangement of of study were offered and major Ross, newly appointed chairman of courses within a degree program developments opened up in two the department said, "Growth final­ which enables the student to spe­ fields. "Photography is now going ly brought us together. By this, I cialize in another field. In other into film (16 mm) and color," said mean that each different part grew words, a journalism major could get Dr. Ross, "and our graduate pro­ in actual size. As advertising grew in his degree with the added merit of gram has tripled in scope. Graduate status and courses, so did the radio a sequence in photography. level courses have been expanded and television aspect under the "We hope to be a leader in the in advertising and mass communi­ speech department. So, out of ne­ graduate program," Dr. Ross com­ cation." cessity, the three moved together. mented, "because as one of the "After all," Ross said, "the idea Thus, a complete revision and ex­ largest schools in the state, Tech at all levels and in every medium is pansion. We have to keep up with should be strong in emphasizing to transmit information and ideas the changing times." upper level education. clearly and accurately from one Dr. Ross' plans go so far as to "Other major programs have been man to another man, and the basic include Tech's mass communication instigated. Closer communication function of mass communications department within the scope of in­ with all junior colleges and high education is to help students learn ternational mass media. schools in the state is necessary, how to do this effectively."

APRIL, 1971 PAGE SEVEN By AMY HAMMER money from their national offices, while others have• "Greek Circle," that never-ever land west of the local alumni groups who are forming corporations to Texas Tech campus, has finally become a reality. borrow money. The rabbits and weeds have now been evicted from "All organizations are attempting to get donations those 25 acres to make room for people. and just generally using every means they can think of to This fall the members of Kappa Alpha Theta raise money," Duvall said. social sorority moved into their new $100,000 lodge. The Zeta Tau Alphas and Alpha Chi Omegas Construction on the 5600 sq. ft. structure began in the intend to begin building sometime during 1971. The fall of 1969. Building began only after several years of Kappa Alpha Order, which has a lot just south of the fund-raising by active and alumnae members. circle, hopes to begin building this summer. Though the Thetas had the first lodge, they A limited plan to permit fraternity members to cannot claim the first chapter meeting on Greek Circle. Jive in lodges is scheduled to be presented to Tech's Last spring the Alpha Tau Omegas gathered up their Board of Regents by the Interfraternity Council pres­ podium and folding chairs, and trounced through the ident, Greg Wimmer. weeds, just to claim the honor of the first meeting The plan would be limited in that it will be con­ at the new home site. Though the plans are drawn up fined to those men who already qualify for off-campus for the A TO's lodge, they do not know when they will housing. At present that includes those over 21, seniors begin construction. or those entitled to live off campus under existing reg­ Dr. William H. Duvall, assistant dean of ulations. students for programming, said most of the fraternities At the moment, those who qualify to live off and sororities who now rent plan to build lodges. To campus may live where they choose. Therefore, raise money for the lodges, some clubs are borrowing according to Duvall, the plan should be acceptable to

'Greek Row' becomes reality the Board since it would not be taking any men off Some groups have land but have no plans for build­ campus or out of the dorms. Duvall is faculty adviser ing in the near future, usually because of financial for IFC. hindrances. The Gamma Phi Beta's and Phi Mu's have Last July, the Board of Regents approved a policy just rennovated their lodges, and the Alpha Phi's have permitting each fraternity to have caretakers living in a loan application pending. its lodge, but no more than four each. Since most of the The Sigma Chi's have just bought a new chalet­ fraternities and sororities have lodges in what used styled lodge on Peoria. The Phi Delta Theta's have to be stores, no living accomodations are available in plans for the near future. "It will be about five years them. Thus, there are no residents. before the Kappa Kappa Gamma's will build," accord­ ing to Julie Wilkinson. If the Board approves fraternity and sorority "Plarrs are underway," and the lodge should be "houses"-buildings where groups may live, as opposed built in two to three years, said Delta Gamma President to "lodges" which are nonresident, then future Greeks Jan Stephenson. may "live" on the circle. But the Thetas won't be alone on Greek Circle Only 20 of the 27 chapters on the Tech campus for long. The Pi Beta Phi's plan to begin construction have lots on the circle; the lots were alloted and pur­ in the spring of 1972, soon after the ZTAs , AXOs, chased before some of the colonies existed. In lieu of and KAs. The Delta Tau Delta's should break ground this, the Chi Omegas and Alpha Delta Pi's are now in during 1972. their permanent residences on 19th Street. Both have At last, those alums who were around when land on bought and rennovated houses across the street from Quaker was bought, will see Greek Row become a re­ the campus. Likewise the new chapters of Sigma Phi ality for the collegiates. It has taken a lot of patience, Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi have lodges near the campus. yet it will still take a lot more money!

Th e Thetas' new $100,000 lodge is seen towering over the weeds and "desert" west of the Tech campus. Theta sisters for social clubs Becky Ellison, Sisie Sterling and Terri Timmons are on hand to welcome vis­ tors to the new lodge. Once inside, after studies are completed, some members relax around the fireplace in their new home. Against conference schools Tech soccer team storms tournament

By MIKE HAYNES Antonio schools with a 2-1 triumph. This put them Millions of entranced fans in West Germany into the championship game against Texas, and left watch their team play England in the World Cup many San Antonio fans wondering where their show­ soccer championships televised from Mexico City. down had gone. Four people are killed in a riot at a soccer game in Tech met Texas at 4 p.m. Sunday before 200- Brazil. One hundred thousand screaming fans surround 300 spectators. The lack of a San Antonio team cut an Italian soccer field which is enclosed by a barbed­ the size of the crowd. Most observers thought that wire fence and a water-filled moat. Pele, Brazilian the elimination of the two top challengers automatically soccer star, earns over $700,000 a year. Honduras and had given the title to Texas. But instead of the expected El Salvador almost go to war because of a soccer game. slaughter, Tech held the Austin crew scoreless, And 30 fans in Lubbock, Texas, quietly watch Tech's winning 2-0, and taking home a first-place trophy. soccer team rout TCU, 8-2. Of the 14 players who made the trip to the San Certainly, soccer's popularity is not the same in Antonio tournament, half are native Americans and Lubbock as in England or Brazil. But Tech does have half are foreign students. The latter include two from a team, and that team did win the Texas Collegiate Soccer League tournament in December, 1970. The fast-paced sport is relatively new to the South Plains. With football and basketball hogging the local sports interest and very little publicity given to the Tech soccer team, few students or area residents are aware that there is another exciting sport waiting to be discovered. Soccer is the world's most popular sport and is played on a large scale in almost every country except the United States. It has yet to gain a wide acceptance in Texas, but its growth is indicated by the birth of the 13-team Texas Collegiate Soccer League (TCSL). The league was formed officially in 1970, although there was competition about two years before. Members of the league are Rice, St. Mary's, Stephen F. Austin State, Texas A&M, TCU, Trinity, Houston, Texas, UT at Arlington, North Texas State, Midwestern, SMU, and Tech. Texas was expected to win the TCSL tournament in San Antonio on December 5 and 6, but with strong opposition from St. Mary's and Trinity, both San Antonio schools. The home town fans anticipated a showdown in the fmals between Texas and either Trinity or St. Mary's. However, they hadn't figured on the strong performance of the Lubbock entry. In its first-round game at 10 a.m. Saturday, the first day of the tourney, Tech defeated Mid­ western 13-0. Midwestern had finished last in the league standings. Tech now had the right to meet Trinity at 6 p.m. the same day and, if predictions were correct, be eliminated from the tournament. However, A member of Tech's successful soccer team concentrates o• Tech surprised Trinity 3-1, and met St. Mary's the ball in a Texas Collegiate Soccer League game against TCU. at 10 p.m. Saturday. In their third game of the day, Tech defeated the Frogs, 8-2, in the game played on Saturday morning, Nov. 7. The action was at the varsity track fie/4, the Lubbock players made it a sweep against San south of Municipal Coliseum.

PAGE TEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN Austria, two from Honduras, and one each from Mex­ Student Senate. This money was available only because ico, Greece, and Chile. Also playing on the Tech team it was excess cash which the Senate had to dispose during the year were students from Ecuador, Trinidad, of somewhere. No money was available in 1969, but and Argentina. Any full-time student (undergraduate in 1970, $250 was given to the team to help finance or graduate) of a TCSL member school is eligible to the trip to the TCSL tournament. However, there is play four years if he has a grade-point average of at presently a need for funds. According to team member least 1.80, fulfilling an NCAA requirement. Wolf Kreuzer, the team is using worn-out soccer Tech's soccer team has no connection with the balls and uniforms and will gladly accept any donations. athletic department and is not recognized as a varsity The team has no coach, but Dr. Kishor C. Mehta team. The athletic department can recognize only of the Department of Civil Engineering is the faculty Southwest Conference (SWC) sports, and at present, sponsor. soccer does not qualify. Since Baylor and Arkansas Tech's soccer team has earned a reputation of have no soccer teams, there is little possibility that the being the roughest team in the TCSL. This stems from SWC will add the sport to its program in the near future. a period a couple of years ago when the majority The Tech soccer team will have to remain an inde­ of the players were Americans who had little soccer pendent group, with the only source of funds for uni­ experience. To compensate for their lack of knowledge forms, equipment, or trips being a $5 fee collected of soccer and of specific soccer skills, Tech's players from each player at the beginning of the year. The had to be very aggressive. Opposing teams began to players pay most of the expenses when they travel to fear Tech's players because of their roughness. away games. This season they camped out on their However, Tech now has players who know the subtleties trips in order to cut costs. of the game. They proved that they have the right In 1968, the team did receive $500 from the combination by winning the TCSL tournament.

Two of Tech's soccer players (in white) have trouble getting the spotted ball into the goal. Tech soccer is on the upswing, largely due to the formation of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League. Tech won the league tournam ent in San Antonio last fall, defeating highly favored Texas in the finals.

A PRIL, 1971 PAGE ELEVEN By JILL GRANGE Are you still using phosphate detergents to wash your clothes and pink toilet paper (or any other color) in your bathroom? If so, you are crossing swords with two new anti-pollution groups formed by students of Texas Tech. Texas Tech students too have joined the ever­ growing numbers of people getting involved in local pollution problems. They have formed an organization called the Ecological Task Force and also an Earth Day Activities Committee. The objectives of the two groups are the same--to improve the environ­ ment in Lubbock and the surrounding area. They are working hand-in-hand on this objective. The Eco Task Force was originally started last September by the Student Steering Committee of the Wesley Foundation, whose members are attempting to gain formal recognition for the organization on campus. Mrs. Cindy O'Brien, wife of Dr. Thomas J. O'Brien of the Chemistry Department at Tech, is chairman of the organization. One of the projects the Eco Task Force is working on is that of educating the public on the best types of throughout the nation, particularly by activities on products to purchase for anti-pollution purposes. university campuses. On the Texas Tech campus, it On Saturdays, members set up tables in Lubbock was a day of lectures concerning ecology. But the supermarkets and give out tips to shoppers. They novelty of Earth Day has already worn off. Prof. encourage the use of such products as phosphate­ Pat D. Taylor of the Department of Park Adminis­ free bio-degradable detergents and white toilet tissue, tration and faculty adviser for the Earth Day Activ­ and discourage the purchase of disposable containers. ities Committee, said, "Tech is one of few campuses Various books on ecology are sold. Also, names and planning to participate this year." Earth Day this year addresses are given out to write to fo r the purpose of will be April 21. promoting pollution control. The Earth Day Activities Committee was formed Plans are being made for Saturday morning classes in February of this year by two Park Administration in which to study pollution control. students, Wayne Carelock and Bob Evans. Carelock Earth Day was recognized last year, April 22, is chairman of the committee. as the result of a promotion headed by U.S. ·Senator He states the three main obectives of the com­ Gaylord Nelson, (D.-Wise.). It was recognized mittee: 1. to alert students and Lubbock, as a whole, of

Tech students become local de polluters

PAGE TWELVE THE TEXAS TECHSAN the pollution in Lubbock; 2. to get everyone involved; up until Earth Day. The first project was collecting alum­ 3. to study the causes and to find solutions. The com­ inum cans for a recycling plant. mittee is attempting to involve especially the civic This year, Earth Day will consist not only of groups, service organizations, garden clubs, scouts, speakers, but also films, exhibits and projects. Various and students. departments at Tech will participate, including Home Plans are underway to start a letter campaign to Economics, Architecture and Art. support bills put before congress concerning pollution Both the Earth Day Activities Committee and control. the Eco Task Force welcome new members, and they need not be Tech students. There are no obligations and The use of bicycles in place of automobiles is no dues. Everyone is invited to contribute his help and being promoted. A possible demonstration on Earth his ideas for the battle against pollution. Day will be the closing-off of a section of downtown After Earth Day this year, the Earth Day Activ­ Lubbock to automobile traffic. ities Committee will join the Eco Task Force, under The objective of Earth Day is to dramatize the that organization's name. In this way, they hope to environmental degradation. The committee is carrying keep up a strong fight against environmental degrada­ out projects every Saturday from the middle of March tion in Lubbock.

Tech students have jumped into the ecology program with Eco-Action Day last fall with the purpose of cleaning up polluted, lillered areas in the Lubbock area such as the one shown.

APRIL, 1971 PAGE THIRTEEN By .JIM R. WESTBROOK The football team also has a new have just completed one of their Texas Tech University is in stride look . . . They're winners. Head most successful recruiting seasons with the seventies. The University football coach Jim Carlen took the in history. is continually striving to obtain new Red Raiders, in his first campaign, The Carlen philosophy is to at· goals and higher standards in aca­ to an 8-3 season ledger and a post tract the top quality athlete. Quality demics and athletics. season spot in the Sun Bowl at El in this sense is meant to be both on A Tech alumnus returning to Paso against his old alma mater the field of play and in the class· the campus after only a one year Georgia Tech. room. absence wouldn't recognize what The new and youthful coach took The new look in athletics didn't has taken place at the sprawling the Red Raider, the campus, Lub­ stop however with just a winnin& ever-expanding University Avenue bock and the State of Texas by football season. The Tech athletic campus. storm. He has set such a pace in the plant now boasts of an all new No where is this more evident field of speeches and personal ap­ $500,000 dinning hall facility. Pro· than in the all new sparkling athletic pearances and in recruiting that one spective athletes are always im· complex known as "Red Raider­ sports writer has commented that, pressed with the tutoring rooms ant land". Not only does Tech have a "Jim Carlen appears to be every large lounge area decorated in the new football and basketball coach place at once." school colors. But the story doesn't but also a new football playing sur­ By his own personal dedication end there. face, lights, dressing facilities, and hard work and with the aid of Just last summer a new Astro· training room and dining hall. top assistants the Scarlet and Black turf football playing surface was

PAGE FOURTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN The new Tech dining hall also provides a place of respite for athletes who can gather around a television in one of the lounges or continue in sporting spirit in a game of pool-

installed on the floor of Jones Sta­ counter was the first time in history just finished guiding the Red dium at a cost of $400,000. The that the game proved to be a box Raiders roundballers to their best new bright green surface is set off in office success and was the first time season in six years, compiling a 15- celor by the reddish-brown oval it had been played before a sell-out 10 record. For his efforts Meyers Tartan jogging track completed at crowd. was awarded a new three year con­ the same time. The new surface has It will never be difficult to see a tract, by Tech President, Grover E. cut down on the ever-present knee game played in Jones Stadium. New Murray. injuries which chronically plague lighting has been installed to per­ The Tech president, since taking fo0tball teams each year, plus it has mit night color-televised games. over the reins of the 20,000 student excellent drainage in wet weather. This is one of only a few stadiums in university, has maintained close ties The new surface and stadium the nation with this capacity. with the over-all athletic department loek was one of the main factors in The dressing rooms, utilized by program. It has been his policy to Lubbock being chosen as the site for all Tech athletes, are completely maintain a strong athletic program the 1970 Coaches All-American carpeted and the new first class intertwined with the ever-expanding Football game played in Jones Sta­ $27,000, off-season training room program of higher education. dium last June. The game, which is near completion. Texas Tech University ... in tune pits the nations' best college football Football is not the only sport that with the time and in stride with the stars from the preceeding season, has a new coach at Tech. The bas­ seventies. As a Chamber of Com­ will again be played in Lubbock this ketball program is now headed by merce brochure says, "Come see year on June 26. Last year's en- first year coach Gerald Meyers, who us .. . Y ou'lllike what you see."

APRIL, 1971 PAGE FIFTEEN Raider nine vies for Omaha berth

By RALPH MARTIN with all the divots taken from the cially during the winter months. ground by cleats from football Of his program, he said the base­ Some sportswriters say the Red shoes. The infield was a pasture dis­ ball field could use a modern score­ Raiders are in position to field a guised as a playing surface, with board. A very busy man, he is on the Southwest Conference contender in many different grasses and weeds lookout for a pitching coach who the baseball wars this season. By that continually persisted in grow­ could assist him with recruiting and establishing consistent play, the ing. The outfield had no fence other duties. Raiders hope to tum their efforts around its boundaries, so it was a Since the Raiders became full ­ into a trip to the college world common sight to see outfielders fledged members of the SWC base­ series in June. But, whatever the backed up several hundred feet from ball chase in 1968, the direction of end result, the praise must be grat­ home plate to keep long drives in the program has skyrocketed. Seg­ ifying to Raider coach Kal Segrist, front of them. rist feels that a lot of credit should who has seen his program grow The stands were rickety and bad­ go to the Tech alums and friends from a step-child sport into a bona­ ly in need of paint. Plus no dugouts, who help in recruiting of baseball fide major sport. a total lack of maintenance facil­ prospects. Segrist knows what it takes ities, etc. Fans have approached Segrist to mold a winner, and he should, But Segrist took the headreins in and his players from time to time for he was a member of the Texas 1966 and improvements became a on the road and in Lubbock to ex­ Longhorn nines who captured back­ steady routine. press their interest in the baseball to-back national baseball champi­ The baseball scholarships were program; and Segrist agreed that onships in 1949-50. The Longhorns increased from six to twelve, which such interest was certainly an aid have had time and many winning insured that the program would have in building the morale of his squads. seasons on their side, but Segrist material upon which to build. He encouraged fans and alumni to feels Tech's time may be at hand. The baseball field was given a continue visiting with team mem­ "We now have the type of indi­ lift when football workouts were bers and to write to them as well. vidual that it takes to build a win­ shifted to other parts of the campus. "Personal support and contact also ning team, which in turn builds tra­ The gardening which had been un­ feed tradition," Segrist said. dition," said Segrist. "When we der the pro supervision of Segrist, "We like to encourage people to first started our program, all we had was placed under the care of a talk about Tech around players," were warm bodies to hold positions. ground crew. And a new paint job, he continued. "When we recruit, But through recruiting and hard plus wire dugouts and new stands we tell the prospects that they will work by many people, we have gave the area the look of a perma­ get a chance to play at Tech. Even shown the people of the state that nent baseball stadium. boys from the student body without Texas Tech baseball is here to stay." In 1969, a new dressing room scholarships are encouraged to try Such talk may come easily now, and workout facility were added out for the team each spring." but it wasn't always so. In 1964, to the baseball program and have Tech can seat, with additional Segrist came to Tech to work on his had considerable impact upon the bleachers, 1,000 fans at its base­ masters' and was a teaching assis­ program. ball field. Segrist hopes that in the tant in physical education, plus the "Our dressing room," said Seg­ not-too-distant future the program assistant baseball coach. rist, "is one of the finest anywhere. will have obtained a point where While not having the greatest It not only reflects the pride we have up to 5,000 fans can be accommo· amount of talent on the early in our program, but also gives the dated. The young recruiting pro· squads, the program was also sty­ youngsters in the program some gram, only two years old, may soon mied by the tremendous lack of incentive to play, because winning pay such dividends. facilities. warrants rewards such as the field Once Texas and Texas A&M The baseball field was nothing house." dominated the SWC baseball scen e. more than a off-season football He admitted that the field house The end for those two and tht workout field that at times resem­ would be a much appreciated asset ascendancy of the Red Raiden bled landscape from a war movie, for all Tech's sports programs, espe- could all happen this spring.

PAGE SIXTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN

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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSA' Is it so small a thing To have enjoyed the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To have loved, To have thought, To have done?

-Matthew Arnold

APRIL, 197 1 Renovation fad hits Bledsoe and

By WAYNE KITTLEY are doubles, 37 single rooms will be available in the and "new" Bledsoe. SKIPPER GOULET One new room has been completed and is open It stands at the end of Tenth Street and presents its as a "model" room. formidable face to University Avenue. Bledsoe has been These improvements will make Bledsoe a more there since receiving its first occupants in the fall of inviting place to live and might serve to induce more 194 7. The dorm has remained relatively unchanged for students to live on campus. This is one of the solutions 23 years. to the increasing dissatisfaction with the compulsory But all that will be changed next fall. Bledsoe campus housing regulations. Hall might look the same from the outside, but former No students live in Bledsoe this year because of residents will have to look long and hard to recognize the remodeling. It is the hope of Housing .Director the interior of this men's residence hall. Clifford Yoder that more of the older dorms might Bledsoe is undergoing its first renovation since undergo a similar remodeling. More renovation depends its opening. The renovation includes new paint and upon dorm occupancy and availability of money, molding on the walls and asbestos tile on the floor. This but, according to Yoder, Sneed will probably be the tile will replace the old floors of poured concrete. next dorm renovated, possibly this fall. If Sneed is Other new touches include new furniture which renovated, its residents would have priority on the includes thickly padded chairs, individual desks, newly remodeled Bledsoe rooms along with last year's dressers and new beds. This new furniture gives the Bledsoe residents. room a much lighter and less cluttered appearance. yoder also said that, if possible, this renovation Another new item is the addition of a vanity wash process would continue on a one-dorm-per-year basis. basin. This replaces the old fixture which hangs from But, he added that dorms are just like anything else. the wall. Other additions include carpeted halls and They cannot spend the money unless they take it in. accoustic ceilings in the rooms to reduce noise The renovations are not financed by the state but by Total cost of the renovation will be $250,000. the university. Cost of the renovations would be The dorm will hold 350 students. Although most rooms amatorized over a l 0 year period.

DORM 'DRESSES UP­ Bledsoe Hall is under­ going its first renovation since its opening in 1947. The men's residence hall will dress up for fall with new paint, floors, tile and furniture. The renovation effort is a proposed solu­ tion to the dissatisfaction with compulsory campus housing and may be con­ ducted on a one-dorm­ per- year basis.

PAGE TWENTY THE TEXAS TECHSAN Dairy Barn becomes coffee house

By LANA LEWIS tinuously, yet there is still not enough for many To every graduate of Texas Tech, both old and students to do due to a lack of available space. Dr. young, the dairy bam and its lofty silo stand as a Ashby saw promise in the old barn three years ago. familiar landmark, their rustic charm a reminder of After investigating, he discovered that the upstairs the university's heritage as well as its rapid loft was built of beautiful wood which had acquired advancement. However, the old barn, which has a heavy golden aged quality over the years. Both fallen into misuse over the years, is being groomed for Ashby and his students are excited about the possibility a new role. Plans are currently underway, under the of using the unique surroundings for future plays. direction of Dr. Owen L. Caskey, associate vice Planning and designing of the entertainment center president of academic affairs, for updating the barn have been left largely to the students themselves. The as a multifunction student entertainment center. planning committee is made up of interested students Dr. Caskey and a committee of six students have who are awake to the possibilities the old barn holds. been working on plans for renovating the bam since The Student Association, the University Center, October. The remodeling venture will include informal Sock and Buskin theatrical organization and three theater facilities, recital rooms, and a self-service snack music fraternities are represented. Fourth year ar­ bar area with a coffee house atmosphere. If approved, chitecture students under the direction of architecture the bam would be used for drama lab theater pro­ professors Bill Felty and Willard B. Robinson sub­ ductions as well as small musical presentations and mitted over 60 drawings of possible designs for the barn. art displays. Other campus organizations would also Recommendations were made by the committee, and be able to reserve the barn facilities for various pro­ architecture students added their own creative touches. grams. The basic plan for the barn includes an upper level The lab theater is operating currently out of lab theater for plays and recitals. The lower south wing the old speech building. According to Dr. Clifford will be used as a coffee house and the barn area will Ashby, director of speech and theater arts, the drama be made into the snack bar. Some of the designs department has totally outgrown their present facil­ included sunken gardens, enclosed patios, and ticket ities. Rehearsals and performances are held con- offices in the towering silo. Approximately 10 of

APRIL, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Because of its centra/location north of the F L&M Building the old dairy barn witnesses a steady flo w of student traffic. If renovation plans are approved, the barn may become a popular func­ tional gathering place. More than a refuge for Techsans, the barn would help relieve overcrowd­ ed conditions in the University Center and Lab Theatre. the drawings have been selected on the basis of their reinforcements must be made. The office of New Con­ structural and economic feasibility. struction will put the job up for bids from contractors Of major concern to Dr. Caskey and his committee and supervise contractors and supervise construction. are the questions of student interest and financial Dr. Caskey says the project has been well received backing. It is hoped that the bam would help satisfy by administrators. Two of the project's main attributes student criticisms of having "nothing to do" while are the ideal location of the bam, north of the FL&M also providing cultural entertainment in a popular, Building, and the soundness of the structure. Currently unusual atmosphere. Another major consideration the barn is used for storage. is the amount of money required to make the renovation The only major drawback in the barn renovation plan a reality. Part of the funds would come from the scheme seems to be the restriction on the amount of University Center which would operate and manage time which the barn can be used. Future outlines for the snack bar facilities. The snack bar would be the campus show a mall system which is to be located largely self-service from vending machines which directly through the present barn site. However, would be contracted locally. At the present time approx­ this construction would not be undertaken for at least imately 100 tables are available from the University five years and is scheduled for completion around 1980. Center to furnish the first floor. If the dairy barn renovation is approved and successful, Before the proposal to remodel the dairy barn the possibility exists of moving the bam to another can be approved, studies must be undertaken by archi­ location or redesigning the mall to circumvent it. tectural and civil engineers. Norman lgo, director of Many students would like to keep the old dairy the office of new construction, will supervise the prep­ bam around even in the midst of a modem mall and aration of plans. Studies must be made to determine towering academic buildings. As one student put it, where fire exits and stairs must be located, as well as the "That old barn is so quaint, that it really adds class necessary heating and air conditioning systems. Accord­ to the campus. It looks unusual to have the unstructured, ing to Igo, inquiry must be made to determine how crude barn right in the middle of a modem university much weight the second floor can support and whether setting. I hope it stays!"

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE TEXAS TECHSAN New Moody Planetarium opens

By LANE ANDERSON Auxiliary projectors display the omy graphics and models of early On November 14, 1970,. Texas coordinates, ecliptic, meridian astronomical instruments. Tech University in Lubbock, open­ North Celestial Pole, Zenith, lat­ The full range of programs to be ed the doors to the new Moody itude, geocentric earth, twilight offered by the planetarium has not Planetarium. The modernistic struc­ glow, satellite motion and cardinal been finalized. Plans so far include ture, built in conjunction with the points. a forty-five minute show to be pre­ Texas Tech University Museum, Future plans call for several ex­ sented to fifth grade students from was financed by a $250,000 con­ hibits to be in stalled in the hall Lubbock and area school in con­ tribution from the Moody Foun­ surrounding the chamber. Displays junction with their science courses. dation. will include a model of the solar Weekly shows are being held for the The thirty-foot dome of the plan­ system, an optical representation of general public with the possibility etarium caps a carpeted chamber the solar eclipse, a model showing for expansion to twice-weekly pro­ where one hundred spectators can the face of the moon in relief, a col­ grams. The planetarium is also be seated on comfortable, high­ lection of meteorites, and a histor­ available to astronomy classes at the backed benches set in three concen­ ical exhibit featuring early astron- university. tric circles around the projection instrument. The new Spitz A4 planetarium instrument projects a field of I ,354 stars ranging in magnitude from -1.5 to +4.95. Differentiation be­ tween stars is accomplished by dif­ ference in intrinsic brilliance rather than by difference in the size of the projected images. A mercury-xenon arc lamp pro­ vides full spectrum white light with a color temperature of 7,500 degrees Kelvin. Antares, Canopus, Rigel, Pollux, Arcturus, Aldebaran, Vega, and Betelgeuse appear in natural color. Two constellation projectors fixed to follow all instru­ ment motions, provide outlines of Orion and Cassiopeia. The Magal­ lanic clouds, Praesepe Cluster, and Andromeda Galaxy are all repre­ sented along with the Milky Way, which is projected through 18 lenses. The planets are shown in their apparent color while separate con­ trols on the console can be used to regulate the brilliance of the supe­ rior planets, the inferior planets, the sun, and the moon, respectively. The heliocentric motion of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn can be demonstrated by the The new Spitz A4 projection instrument is a valuable contribution to Tech's Moody Planetarium. Shows at the planetarium are scheduled weekly and probably will be ex­ Projection Orrery located on the panded to two per week in the future. Special presentations can be scheduled for school console. groups.

APRIL, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Classes of'30 & '31 Lost Exes Sought

The Ex-Students Association is trying to locate these members of the classes of 1930 and 1931 in an effort to compile a directory of the classes. If you know any of the following persons or their addresses, please contact the Ex-Students Association, Box 4009, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

CLASS OF 1930 42. Alice Turner Adams 103. Inway Fay Kerley 43. Mary Elizabeth Adams 107. Dorothy Louise Knipp 2. Alma AIJand CaJdweJI 44. Roger Allison 108. Edith P. Kral 3. Mary Edna Chapman 109. Frances Beard Larmer 5. Helen Janette Coon 47. Harry F. Beard 110. Hilda Lawrence 6. Fred DeForest Crosland 48. Harold Dorman Bearden 111. Warren R. Liley 7. Raymond Franklin Day 49. Lester Bearden 112. Finis Cook Lindley 8. James N. Dunham 51. Lennon G. Bell 113. J. Winfred Mallard 9. Mary Virginia Erwin 53. Donald Robert Baggs 115. George Robert Martin I 0 . Lou Rachel Featherston 55. Ethel Brown 116. E. 0 . Middleton 12. Clarice Kathryn Holt 56. Vivian Gladys Bryant 11 7. James Henry Morgan 13. Louis Elmer Huff 58. Alton Shellburn Carmack 14. Homer Jesse Jackson 119. Lora Mae McFarland 16. Charles R. Lail 60. William Arnold Carsey 120. J . Arnold McLendon 17. Miss Pauline Lane 61. Iva Myrtle Cary 121. Cornelia Margaret McCanne (Mrs. Ray Wilson) 62. Ruby Catching 122. Eleanor Mize Nelson 18. Cleo Violet Lawrence 64. Victor Goidon Cook 123. Ruth Catherine Newton 19. James Edward Miller 124. Matt Eldon Noble 20. Miss Margaret McNabb 68. Beauford Lee Davies 126. Thalia Parker 21. Elmer Earle Noble 69. John A. Davis 22. Eudora Noel 71. Blanche Holmes Drexel 73. Clyde Frederick Elkins 132. Johnie Bess Richards 75. Earnest Barksdale Fincher, Jr 13 3. Katherine Cooper Risinger 25. SaJiy Kate Pressley 76. Alexander Donald Fisher 134. Willie E. Roane 26. Roland Gooch Russ 77. Lottie Mae Ford 135. Theresa Robinson 27. James Lloyd RusseJI 84. Rowena Grantham 29. Mildred Lucille Sutter 13 7. Bess Blackman Sayer 30. William Sterrett Thomas 89. Tomie Joe Harris 138. Doris Doleres Sayer 31 . Betty Crabb Thornton 90. Lester Wayne Harvel 141. Charles Adelbert Wallace 32. Lorenzo Zachnery Timmons 91 . Cleo Hendricks 33. Lula Irene Vermillion 92. Margaret Hervey 143. Grace Watkins 34. Willie G. Vinzant 93. Zelma Joe Hestand 144. John K. Wherry 35. Ike W. Walker 94. Lila Shepard Holmes 145. Taylor White 38. Edward Williams 95. Ryan M. Howard 146. Annie Whitner 39. Lois Wynn Williamson 99. Joyce Johnson 100. Wiley Oates Jones CLASS OF 1931 10 1. Mary Pearl Judkins 150. Stella Jones Willingham 41 . Jack Adair 153. Margaret Mary Zachry

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE T EXAS TEC HSA~ Tech Exes named to Board of Regents Three Texas Tech Ex-Students Kiwanis Club. He was president of medical advisory committee for have been named to their alma the Texas Association of Broad­ crippled children for the Texas De­ mater's Board of Regents by Gov­ casters in 1969 and is an at-large partment of Health. He also has ernor Preston E. Smith '34. member of the board of directors of been on the boards of Goodwill Bill E. Collins '32, president of the National Association of Broad­ Industries and of the Catholic Wel­ Hemphill-Wells Co. in Lubbock; casters. fare Council in San Antonio. Dr. John James Hinchey '36, a San Formby's wife, the former Mar­ Dr. and Mrs. Hinchey have three Antonio orthopedic surgeon; and garet Clark '50, is also a Tech grad­ daughters, Mary Kathryn Whaley, Clint Formby '49, a Hereford uate. They have three sons and one Ida Jeannett (a student of Tech) and broadcaster, were named. daughter. Margaret Ann, 11 , and one son, They will replace Marshall Form­ Dr. Hinchey received his bache­ William W. by '32, of Plainview, and Roy Furr lor of science degree from Tech in Dr. Hinchey is a member of the and Retha Martin, respectively, of 1935 and a bachelor of arts degree Texas Tech Century Club and has Lubbock. in 1936. He received his medical been a District Representative of All three of the appointees are degree from Baylor. the Ex-Students Association. graduates of Texas Tech. The terms Currently president of the Ameri­ Collins is a native of Jones Coun­ to which they were named run for can Academy of Orthopedic Sur­ ty and a graduate of Brownfield six years, through January 31 , 1977. geons, the 55-year old Pennsylvan­ High School. He received his degree Formby, a nephew of the out­ ia native served in the Navy during in business administration from going regent and a partner with World War II. He is a past-president Tech in 1932. He started with him in three radio stations, is man­ of the Bexar County Medical So­ Hemphill-Wells Co. as a part time aging director of KPAN in Here­ ciety and was a member of the shoe salesman while attending col­ ford, KLVT in Levelland and original committee to establish a lege and became president in 1963. KTEM in Temple. He was president medical school in San Antonio. The The chain has stores in Lubbock, of the student body at Tech before fact that Tech is about to build a Big Springs and San Angelo. receiving his degree in 1949. new School of Medicine was said to Mr. and Mrs. Collins, the former Born in McAdoo, Formby, was be one reason Governor Smith first Mercedes Libby, reside at 3114 · Hereford's "Citizen of the Year" in became interested in appointing 22nd St. They have one son, Wade 1964. He is a past president of the Hinchey to the Board. H. of Lubbock, and one daughter, Tech Ex-Students Association and Hinchey formerly was a member Libby, of Rio de Janeiro, both of of the Hereford Chamber of Com­ of the Board of the Texas Rehabili­ whom are Tech graduates. merce, Jaycees, United Fund and tation Commission and served on a Collins is immediate past presi­ dent of the Texas Retail Federation. On April 2, four newly-appointed members of Texas Tech's Board of Regents attended Among his numerous civic posts in their first meeting of the Board. Shown with Board Chairman Frank June// of San Lubbock have been the presidency Angelo (center) are: (left to right) Clint Formby '49 of Hereford; Charles Scruggs of of the Chamber of Commerce, the Dallas; June//; Dr. John Hinchey '36 of San Antonio; and Bill Collins '32 of Lubbock. United Fund and the Tech Dad's Association. He is on the board of The Texas Tech Foundation. Collins has served as a Director of the Ex-Students Association and is a member of the Texas Tech Century Club. The three will join six holdover members of the Board of Regents: Chairman Frank Junell of San An­ gelo, Judson Williams of El Paso, Waggoner Carr of Austin, Trent Campbell of Houston, Field Scovell of Dallas, and Charles Scruggs of Dallas.

PAGE TWENTY-FIVE News briefs about the college, its family, stflllents and ex-stflllents.

Devaney Banquet Speaker Donnell Echols of Lamesa, President discussed by Barbara Specht, Sam Sten­ of the Ex-Students Association, presided. nis and Rick Hurst, all members of the Bob Devaney, athletic director and Registration began at II a.m. with an Tech student body. head football coach at Nebraska, will be Ex-Students Association slide show being Prior to the 5 p.m. adjournment, Berl the featured speaker at the annual Red shown for those who had not seen it. Huffman, director of public relations of Raider Club All-Sports Banquet for A noon luncheon included a program the Association, spoke on "Putting It Texas Tech athletes April 27, Dr. James on "Then and Now-A Visit to the All Together." Morris, club president, announced. Campus." Following the conference, the Dallas Devaney is the winningest football Following lunch, "The Regents and chapter of the Association hosted a coach in the nation, an honor he has the University and You" was discussed reception for those attending the Con­ held for six years. Devaney's teams win by Frank Junell of San Angelo, chair­ ference at the Statler Hilton Hotel. more often than any other in the nation, man of the Tech Board of Regents. a fact supported by his lifetime record of Frank Calhoun of Abilene, class of 114 victories, 28 defeats, and six ties. His '56, spoke on "How You Can Help Maeker Recieves Honor 1970 Com Huskers whipped LSU 17-12 Texas Tech Through Your Legislator." Arnold Maeker, prominent Hub City in the 1971 Orange Bowl to clinch the Calhoun is a member of the House of engineer whose involvement in local national title. Representatives and a past president of civic, professional and church affairs has Devaney was recently selected to guide the Association. Dr. Glenn Barnett, attracted considerable praise, was named the West team in the Coaches All­ executive vice president of the uni­ 1971 Engineer of the Year in ceremonies American Football Game scheduled versity discussed "The Association as a at Lubbock Country Club. June 26 in Tech's Jones Stadium. Member of the University Family." Chosen by his peers in the 12-county Especially honored at the banquet "Texas Tech Athletics--A Report to South Plains Chapter of the Texas Soci­ will be conference champions, all­ the Stockholders" was the topic of Keith ety of Professional Engineers, Maeker conference champions, and the recipi­ Anderson '50 from Midland. Anderson received the honor from last year's ents of the Pete Cawthon, Dell Morgan, is representative to the Athletic Council engineer winner, Joe A. Stanley '39. and Donny Anderson awards to out­ at Tech. The Engineer of the Year presentation standing footballers. T. C. Root, Jr. '49 from Irving, the highlighted National Engineers Week, Morris emphasized that the banquet first vice president of the Ex-Students proclaimed in mid-February by Lubbock is open to the public, and that all mem­ Association, talked about "The Texas Mayor James E. Granberry. bers of the family should enjoy the Tech Ex-Student Association and You." Maeker, a native of Wilson, was com­ event, slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. in the The final session was titled "Texas mended for numerous accomplishments Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Tech as Seen by the Students" and was Leete Jackson, executive vice presi­ not only as a civil engineering graduate dent of the Red Raider Club, stressed· that no funds will be solicited at the College of Home & anomies Dean, Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, was presented a corsage banquet. Tickets cost $3.50 per person by Ex-Students Association President Donnell Echols '57 at a recent luncheon of the and may be obtained by writing Box Association's Executive Board. Dean Tinsley will be retiring this summer after having 456, Lubbock. Deadline for reservations served as dean since 1953. is Saturday, April 24.

Leadership Conference The second annual Ex-Students Lead­ ership Conference of Texas Tech Uni­ versity was held Saturday, March 20, in Dallas. The Conference was primarily de­ signed for association district represen­ tatives, chapter officers and other key association leaders. More than sixty persons attended the Conference which was sponsored by the Ex-Students As­ sociation. The program was designed to give the latest information on activities at Texas Tech and within the Association, and plans for the future were discussed. In addition, plans were outlined as to what these key leaders and other exes can do to help in their individual com­ munities.

PAGE TWENTY-SIX of Texas Tech, but also for several lead­ in& community roles from serving as chairman of the Planning and Zoning Board, to other offices with the Lubbock Meals on Wheels committee, the Salva­ tion Army Committee, the City-County Board of Health and the First Baptist Church. AFROTC ReceivesAward The U.S. Air Force's ROTC unit at Texas Tech University has been named to receive the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. According to the citation, "the AF­ ROTC Detachment 820 distinguished itself by exceptionally meritorius service of University, regional, national, and international significance during the period of September 30, 1968, to Sep­ tember 30, 1970. Throughout this period, the Tech AFROTC unit managed all available resources and accomplished outstanding pursuits of the ROTC mission-to select, motivate, educate, and commission car­ Dr. Anson R. Bertrand (left), new dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences, talks eer oriented second lieutenants. with Wilmer Smith '37 at a recent reception hosted by the Ex-Students Association for Success of these efforts was achieved Dr. Bertrand. Dr. Bertrand assumed his duties in January of this year. Smith, noted through a comprehensive university, agriculturist, is a former member of the Tech Board of Regents and is currently a community, national, and international director of the National Cotton Council. public relations program. The Tech unit was cited for expanded Bass, one of the most highly paid be the second game to be played in Lub­ and personalized recruiting and retention, collegiate coaches, had a 5 year contract bock. Last year's encounter drew a sell­ and improving the ROTC academic and tenure, when he left Tech. out crowd and was a huge box-office stature and faculty integration within Myers came to Texas Tech last year success. Texas Tech. as assistant coach after serving three The game will kick-off at 7:30 p.m., Commanding the AFROTC here is years as head basketball coach at Hous­ which is a switch from last year's 8:30 Col. Haynes M. Baumgardner '42 for­ ton Baptist College. Before going to p.m. start. The game will again be na­ merly with the USAF Military Personnel Houston Baptist, Myers built a reputation tionally televised by the ABC Tele­ Center, Randolph AFB, Texas. He is now as one of the state's finest high school vision Network. professor of Aerospace Studies at Texas coaches by building up an eight-year Tickets for the game went on sale Tech. record of 150-50 at Monterey. He is the April 15 at the Texas Tech Athletic winningest basketball coach in Lubbock Office at $7.00 for reserved seats and schoolboy history. $3.00 for the south end zone and $2.50 Myers Signs Contract During his playing days at Tech, for the north end zone. Mail orders Gerald Myers, Myers became the school's first ali-SWC must include 50 cents for mailing charges. who took over the performer in any sport. In addition to Joe Theisman, All-American quarter­ Red Raider cage all-conference recognition, Myers was back from Notre Dame and Heisman reins after Bob named to the United Press International's Trophy runner-up, was the first player to Bass' surprise res­ "Small Man'3 all-America" first team, accept an invitation to play in the game. ignation one game a mythical team made up by the five deep into the con­ players determined by UPI to be the best ference season, will basketball players, six-feet tall and un­ Century Club Chairman continue as head der, in the land. J. C. Chambers basketball coach at In the same season (1957-58), Myers '54 has been ap­ Texas Tech, it was was selected to the NCAA's all-District pointed Chairman announced follow­ 6 first team, and ranked second national­ of the 1971 Texas ing the last game of the season. ly in free throw accuracy. Tech Century Club. Myers new contract began April 1 at During schoolboy days at Borger, Chamber is in a salary of $15,000 which, according to Myers was an all-state selection and one life insurance sales Athletic Director J T King, "will be ad­ of the most highly recruited high school in Lubbock. He is justed annually." He was given a three players in Texas. a partner in In­ year contract. Myers is married to the former Carol surance Associates The former Red Raider cage star of Simpson of Lubbock. The couple has and an agent for the late 1950s took over the Tech helm one daughter, Laurie, 10. Massachusetts Mu­ J,an. 15, when Bass resigned suddenly tual Life Insurance Company. to become coach of the Miami Floridians He served as President of the Ex­ of the American Basketball Association. Lubbock AU-Star Game Students Association in 1962 and is a Tech, finished the season with a 16-10 "The Best of the All-Star Games," the director of the Red Raider Club. wi\}-loss record. It had a 8-6 record in 1971 Coaches All-America Football "J. C. Chambers' interest in the Cen­ conference play to finish in third place, Game, will be played again at Texas tury Club and his long time work in the two &ames out of first Three of the con­ Tech this summer. Ex-Students Association makes him a ference losses were by one point. The game, to be played June 26, will natural for chairmanship of this im-

APRIL, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN to meet jointly with them. The reunion of the Class of 1930 was postponed last year due to the tornado in Lubbock. The reunion of the two classes will be held on campus in connection with the spring commencement exercises. They will be honored at a coffee in the Ex­ Students Building in the morning. Following a luncheon in the Uni­ versity Center, Texas Tech President Grover E. Murray will address the class­ es. Several special programs have been planned for the two classes that afternoon. Floyd Wooldridge, president of the Class in 1930-31, Dallas, and his brother Charles, of Dallas, president of the Class of 1929-30, have been appointed co­ chairmen of the reunions. Committee Names Mayes Wendell Mayes, Jr. '49, a director Wives of the Texas Tech Board of Regents toured the Tech campus this month as their of the National As· husbands met for business. Here, they examine an old saw at the museum. They are sociation of Broad­ (left to right) Mrs. Judson Williams of El Paso, Mrs. J. J. Hinchey of San Antonio, casters and former Mrs. Clint Formby '50 of Hereford, Mrs. Charles Scruggs and Mrs. Field Scovell of president of the Dallas. Texas Association of Broadcasters, portant part of the Association and to $35 million in bonds as the state's has been named Loyalty Fund Programs, " Ex- Student share of construction. chairman of the Association President Donnell Echols Federal law permits the Department Mass Communica­ '59 said. of Health, Education, and Welfare to tions Advisory A Certified Life Underwriter, Cham­ pay for up to two-thirds of the cost. Committee at Texas Tech University. bers has been a member of the Million However, Buesseler said HEW has been The 21-member Advisory Committee Dollar Roundtable for eight years and "spreading its money thinner than that." serves faculty in journalism, advertisina has received numerous professional An application for matching funds is to and telecommunications in the develop­ awards. be submitted to HEW next month. The ment of curriculum, financial assistance, Chambers is involved in leadership hospital district also will ask HEW to internships and other training programs roles in numerous civic activities in Lub­ pay for a ma,jor share of the teaching for students of mass communications at bock. In 1965 he was named Lubbock's hospital, for which the district has more Texas Tech. The committee was appoint­ Outstanding Young Man and was presi­ than $5 million. ed in 1970 when faculty and courses in dent of the Lubbock United Fund in Dr. John Hinchey of San Antonio, the m~Yor area of communications were 1970. one of four new regents attending their drawn into one department within the Chambers is married to the former first session of the Board of Regents, university's College of Arts and Sciences. Patricia Price '55 and they have four complimented Buesseler for holding Upon his graduation in 1949, Maye3 children. projected costs to "really a bare bones" chose radio as a career and now is presi· The Century Club is an organization figure. dent of KNOW, Austin; KCRS, Midland; within the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund. The $50 million limit on first phase and KVIC, Victoria. Membership is based upon an annual gift construction of the medical school will He is vice president of KBWD, Brown· of at least $100 payable in cash, through include all site work, fiXed movable wood; KXOL and KCWM, Fort Worth; the monthly bank draft authorization equipment and professional fees. and he serves as secretary-treasurer of plan, or a gift of securities to the tax Approval was given to prototype KSNY, Snyder. He is president of Muzak deductible Texas Tech Loyalty Fund. affiliation agreements which Buesseler is Distributor of Midland, Odessa and Bii authorized to negotiate with hospitals Spring, vice president of the Brownwood and other health care facilities through­ Coca-Cola Bottling Company, the Sny­ Medical School Gets OK out West Texas. der Community Antenna TV Compaay, A "Bare Bones" limit of $50 million The medical school will accept its the Corsicanna Cable TV Company, for first phase construction of the Texas first students in 1972. Regents also and Muzak Distributor of Ft. Worth. Tech University School of Medicine authorized up to $500,000 for remodel­ He is a director of Western United Life was set by the Board of Regents this ing Drane Hall into an interim home for Insurance Company of Midland. month. the school. The $50 million price tag for the School of Medicino-expected to be completed by 1975-will be paid from Classes Hold Reunion Ad Wins Award state and federal funds. The Lubbock The members of the Classes of 1930 Byrd Advertising Agency Incorporated County Hospital District will build an and 1931 will be on the Texas Tech of Lubbock was recently awarded Ill acljoining teaching hospital simultane­ campus on Saturday, Mary 15, to re­ place in the category of Consumer kindle some of the memories of some of Magazine Advertising. The award was ously. mad.e by the Lubbock Advertising Fed· Dr. John A. Buesseler, dean of the the greatest days of their lives. erat10n. medical school, said it is not known The members of the class of 1931 will The advertisement which won tbe how much of the cost may be allocated be celebrating their Fortieth Anniversary award is the color ad for Scoggin-Dickey by the federal government. The Legis­ Reunion of their class. They have ex­ Buick-Opel that appears on the back lature has authorized Tech to issue up tended an invitation to the Class of 1930 cover of this issue of The Texas Techsan.

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE TEXAS TECHSAN Bear Our Banners

'30 Home and School at Weatherford. Mr. Harts­ research lab in Dallas is Ernest Dean Evans. L. C. Dalton has resigned after 2511 years as mann is Superintendent and Mrs. Honsmann, Mr. Evans is responsible for the direction of the state supervisor of agricultural education and the former Lina Lee Turner, is Assistant Analytical Lab for Petroleum Geochemical state advisor of FFA, to accept the position of Superintendent. Together Mr. and Mrs. Horts­ Studies. He received his B.S. in Chemistry from assistant professor of agricultural engineering at mann have totaled 81 years of service to Texas Texas Tech and a M.S. in Chemistry from SMU New Mexico State University. Dalton received as school teachers. in 1970. He is listed in "American Men of a degree in agriculture from Texas Tech. Science" and in Who's Who in the South and Dr. Bert E. Woods a practicing Optometrist '37 Southwest. in Henderson, was appointed by Governor H. L. Bailey is Supervising Resident En­ Preston Smith to attend the Governor's White gineer for the Texas Highway Department at '44 Heuse Conference on Children and Youth in Sterling City, Texas. Mr. Bailey has been with Frank E. Wentz is an agent for United Austin. the Department since graduation. Bailey has Bankers Life I nsurance Company in Big J. E. Couch is living in Pecos, where he served in THO Districts 5 and 7. Spring. He received his degree in education became the first Reeves County Juvenile Paul Bowers lives South of Pampa, Texas from Tech with a major in Music. Officer in June of 1958. His wife Sue did where he is a dry land farmer in the Grandview graduate work in Spanish at Tech in 1965. Mr. School Community. '47 and Mrs. Couch have two daughters who Currently livi ng in Perryton, Texas is Dan E. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest L. Thaxton, Jr. are in graduated from Tech. They are Mrs. Bill Archer. He is an attorney, farmer, and rancher. the Dominican Republic working on a Texas Flewers, the former Susann Couch and Mrs. His wife, the former Opal Thomas, also attended A&M University Contract with AID for Agri­ Max Stapleton, the former Christina J o, who Tech. cultural Development of the Dominican Re­ received her degree in Spanish. public. Mr. Thaxton has been National Cereal '31 '38 Crops Advisor since July, 1968. Prior to moving Mr. Gerome Grayum, who studied Business Jim Kimmel a graduate of Tech with a degree to the Dominican Republic, Mr. Thaxton was Administration at Tech, will retire from the in Government has been practicing law in an Assistant Agronomist at Substation 8 in J. C. Penny Company April I, 1971 after more Lubbock since 1941. Lubbock. Mrs. Thaxton, the fo rmer Margaret than 39 years Service. Grayum started with the Mildred Morris Burr is currently working Burnham '49, is teaching 3rd grade in the Carol Company in September, 1931 in Paducah, with Noble and Noble Publishers whose parent Morgan School in Santo Domingo, their son, Texas as a salesman, later he managed stores company is Dell Publishing. She travels George Thaxton, is a Junior at Texas Tech, in Midland, Lubbock, New Orleans, and Tyler, throughout the Southwest. She is an Educational and their daughter is a Senior at Carol Morgan Texas. Consultant with the school textbooks. She High School in Santo Domingo. received a degree in music from Tech. Lt. Col. (U.S. Air Force Ret.) and Mrs. Jack '32 Robinson, Jr. nows live in Arlington, after 27 Jason Gordon, Plainview agricultural-business­ '39 years of Air Force life. Mrs. R obinson, the man, was honored in February for his con­ A new 4-H Scholarship, the " Lola Wheeler former Nancy Rea, is teaching math in Bailey tribution to the agricultural chemistry industry. Smith Scholarship" was named for Mrs. Wilmer Junior High School. Mr. Robinson is teaching He was presented a plaque at the 18th Annual Smith of New Home. Mrs. Smith is the im­ Air Force Junior ROTC in Arlington High Agricultrual Chemicals Conference. He is a past mediate past president of the National Ex­ School. president of the Anhydrous Ammonia Associa­ tension Homemakers Council and is the wife W. R. Dunlap, who received both his Bache­ tion of Texas and the Ex-Students Association. of a former Tech Director. lors and Masters degrees at Tech, is in his last year of teaching at Fluvanna, Texas. Dunlap has Lonnie Riggins is currently living in An­ been teaching school for 40 years. Next June, he twerp, Belgium, where he is director of design '40 will retire and move to his home in Ralls. engineering and contract work for Petrochim Dr. John R. Bertrand, who is President of N.Y. engaged in the manufacture of petro­ Berry College and Berry Academy in Georgia, chemicals. Lonnie received his degree from has been appointed by President Richard Nixon '48 Tech in mechanical engineering. · to the 15-member U.S. Naval Academy Board Roger K. Owen, of Amarillo, (s now manager of Visitors. of Industrial Sales and Area Development for Southwestern Public Service Company in '33 Amarillo. Owen earned an electrical engineering J. 0. Sanders of New Orleans, Louisiana '42 degree from Texas Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen live in Hurst will retire from Chevron Oil Company in June Mrs. Martha Lively and are in the furniture business in Fort Worth 1971 after 36 years of service. Sanders graduated Schmidt is the National with a degree in Geology. and Dallas. Mr. Allen received a degree in Director of the educa­ Agriculture from Tech. Mrs. Allen, the former tional program for the '34 Onita Bell Hufstedler received her degree iil Armo Company, a shap­ History. Don Maddox has been named President of ing fabrics manufacturer Textiles, Inc. in Gastonia, North Carolina. in New York. She is a Maddox joined the firm in 1947 and for the past '43 home economics graduate five years has been Executive Vice President of Elroy Schoppa started a full-time practice as from Texas Tech. the firm which had sales totaling more than $67 a C.P.A. in La Habra, California in 1970. He is Charles Murphy is presently teaching Fresh­ million last year. The company is engaged in primarily engaged in taxes including federal man and Sophomore Math in Norwalk-La making cotton and synthetic yarns, knit fab­ and state income taxes for individuals partner­ Mirada Schools in California. He recently rics, and sewing thread for the garment industry. ships, estates, proprietorships, and small corpo­ received his M.A. in Education from California rations. Schoppa received a degree in Account· State College in Long Beach. He received a '35 ing, Tech. degree in Agronomy from Tech. Mrs. Murphy. For the past 28 years, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo H. Currently a senior Research Chemist with the former Louise Hkks '46, is teaching Horstmann have worked at the Texas Pythian Mobil Research and Development Corporation clothing Construction and tailoring at Long

APRIL, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-NINE Beach City College. She received a degree in Schools. She is a psychologist for Special Clyde K. Schneider has become owner of the Home Economics Education from Tech. Education at Bean School. two suburban varsity book stores in Briercrort L. C. Greenlee, who John W. Jackson is living in Houston where Center and Monterey Center in Lubbock. The has been living in Garden he is presently advisor to Director Packaging new name of the two stores is Book and An Grove, California since and Special Projects, Marketing headquarters Centers, Inc. Schneider is married to the former 1952, is teaching Business of the Gulf Oil Company·U.S. He graduated Martha McNeil, '54. Education courses in one from Tech with a degree in Industrial Engineer­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKee are now of the High Schools in ing. living in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. McKee ;1 Compton, California. He C harles L. Bomar is president of the Feather­ Production Superintendent for Geigy Chemical has just returned from a lite Corporation in Austin, Texas. He manu­ Company. Mrs. McKee is the former Belly half·year sabbatical leave factures steel prestressed concrete blocks. He Tubbs. from travel throughout is married to the former Laura Lou Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hatch, both of the class several South Pacific He received a degree in Engineering from Tech. of 1951, have lived in Lubbock since thoir Islands, New Zealand, Deverelle Lewis has resigned as Head Foot­ graduation. Tim operates the Overhead Door Australia, India, and Japan. Greenlee received ball Coach at Littlefield due to personal health Company of Lubbock. Tim, a former R:ed his degree in Business Administration from Tech. conditions. He suffered a heart attack after the Raider halfback, does a lot of football officiating first game of the season last fall. and worked a full SWC Schedule this past '49 season. Mrs. Hatch is the former Tommie Ar., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 0. Rannefeld, who are '51 Campbell. living in Syn der, have owned and operated Hal B. Wills has been appointed manager Bobby Broyles recently resigned from Pan Synder Heating and air Conditioning for the of Ford Motor Credit Company's Jacksonville, American Pet roleum Corporation after 20 past twenty years. They have three children Fla. branch office. He joined F ord Motor Credit years service as a project geophysicist. He attending Tech. Mr. Rannefeld received a degree Company in 1963 as office manager at its elected to remain in Ft. Worth by opening his in industrial engineering. Little Rock, Arkansas branch. He was named own firm, as a consulting petroleum &co­ Rev. and Mrs. Ernest C. Raney were honored manager of the branch office in Savannah, physicist. While at Tech, Bobby played football. at their 50th wedding anniversary September Georgia in 1969 and held that position until He was an all Border Conference player in 1950. 15, 1970 in the F irst Methodist Church in Lub­ his recent appointment. Wills is married to the He received his degree in Petroleum Geology, bock, Texas. Mrs. Raney received her masters former Ann Nelson. degree in education from Tech in 1949. She and Alex H. Williams, of Muleshoe, a graduate of '53 her husband have li ved in Lubbock since 1943. Texas Tech with an accounting degree is a Paul Crawford has been promoted to super· John Coppinger is Division Engineer for Mayor Pro-Tem of that city, Williams is visor or the Cotton Division for the U.S. o .. Halliburton Services Division of Halliburton director of the South Plains Association of partment of Agriculture at Altus, Oklahoma. Company in Corpus Christi. He received his Governments, Secretary to West Plains Me­ He received a degree in Agriculture Education degree in Petroleum Engineering from Tech. morial Hospital Board of Trustees, and a trustee from Tech. of the Tech Dad's Association and a life mem­ Mary Jo Gaston Price is a geomentry teacher 'SO ber. Williams three children are all Techsans. at Robert E. Lee High School in San Antonio. Virginia Clair is presently busy as an in· His son is a 1968 Tech graduate and a C.P.A. Her husband, J oe H. Price, is a supervisor with structor in the Department of Communications His two daughters are now attending Texas Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. She Training, Sheppard Air F orce Base, Wichita Tech. received her degree in Education from Tech. Falls. She received her M.S. in geology from Bill W. Cantrell, an architecture graduate of Tech. Texas Tech, is now practicing in Lubbock. He '54 Mrs. Louise F. Allison is currently supervisor is the Owner of Bill W. Cantreii-Architects Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gerald Anthony are en­ for the Homebound program of the Lubbock and Land Planners. gaged in farming and cattle operations in

1nore power to you Reddy can always serve more power to you because South­ western Public Service has 10 power sources a ll interconnected so i! on~, two or even more of these sources .;.,ere damaged, you d shll get dependable electric service. 1nore service for you Reddy can assure mare service to you through the many professi?nal employee~ of Southwestern. From the person who reads your meter, to the g~rl who sees to rt that your monthly billing is correct ... Reddy provides real and valuable service through the pros at Southwestern. JDore planning for you When the construction of the Clifford B. Jones power station near lubbock is completed ... there will be 1 million more kilowatts available for the area's needs. That's enough power to supply lubbock and the area with SO years of dependable electric service. W. M. Pearce of Texas Wesleyan College. Wright holds degree from Texas Tech, Southern Methodist University, and Chicago Theoloaical Seminary. Wright, an ordained Methodist minister, came to Texas Wesleyan from Iowa Wesleyan College. Texaco Incorporated announced recently the appointment of Charles R. Black as Crude Coordirlator, Crude Oil Division (International) in the company's Supply and Distribution De­ partment. Black graduated from Tech with a degree in petroleum engineering. Black was appointed Assistant to the General Manager of Supply and Distribution in New York in 1969. Earl D. Rusk was recently promoted to District Manager of the Waco Office for Employers Insurance of Texas. He received a degree in Accounting from Tech. Living in Ft. Worth is Clay Cummins who is President of Cummins Lightin Center and

CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Henry Elder, left, secretary-manager of the Texas Hereford Association since 1945, Amarillo ...... Larry Forsythe '65 Andr~w1 ...... • . .... · · .~: talks with Delbert McCloy, center, new president of Tech's Block and Bridle Club and Arlington ...... : . . . . . D avid Hurt '62 Rick Kellison, vice president. Elder was made an honorary member of the club during Attstin ...... Bob Honts '61 its 37th annual banquet this month. He graduated from Tech in 1935 with a degree in Bryan-Collrg~ Station animal husbandry. Cm-T~xas ...... , .. Ccrpns Christi .... Don Zimmerman '6[ Childress ...... Chester Hufstedler '}) Lamb, Hale, and Gaines counties. Mrs. Anthony '57 Dallas ...... Jim Owens '60 is the former Marl811na Corry. Katherine Taylor Humphrey is presently El Paso Dr. Loye Y. Hollis has been named Associate living in rural Western New York. She is an East T~xa1 ...... Bob McMahan '57 Dean of the College of Education at the Uni­ Extension Home Economist for Livingston Floydada ...... Edward R. Fon er '58 versity of Houston. He is married to the former County. She received her degree in Food and Fort Worth ...... Bill Scales '51 Carolyn Hucgins, '57. Nutrition from Tech. Mlijor and Mrs. Gomer C. Custer recently Halt County ...... John Anderson '13 Gayle Earls returned to the United States from Taiwan and Honsto11 ...... '58 '55 Irvittg ...... Wallac~ Wilson '57 N. Line has been named Acting City are residing in Hampton, Virginia. Ml\ior Custer Rodier Lamesa ...... Don Bethel '68 Manager for Fort Worth. He has served as city is Chief of the Fuels and Cryogenics Division Lttbbock ...... Alan Henry '64 finance director for the last three years. While for the U.S.A.F.'s Tactical Air Command. Mrs. Midlaud ...... Tom Wurster '66 at Tech he was a cheerleader, a member of Custer, the former Dorothy Jones '56 teaches Northeast Tarrant . . Dennis Watkins '64 l'lti Gamma Delta, and a member of the in the Hampton school system. Odessa ...... Bill Windham '61 Saddle Tramps. Olin B. Saulsberry is office manager of the Chicago-South Branch of Ford Motor Com­ Parmer Cou11ty ...... Dale Cary '67 '56 pany. Mrs. Saulsberry, the former Sammie P~rryton ...... Ben D. Street '52 Howard Pardue. who is living in Brecken­ Fowler '58, is teaching English at Evergreen Richardso11 ...... T. Hoyt Page '49 ridge, Texas, is an oil producer with West Park Community High School a suburb of Sa11 Angelo ...... Richard Salmon '67 Central Texas Oil and Gas Association. Pardue Chicago. She was a member of Phi Beta Pi Sa1t Antonio ...... Steve Elliott '67 is a Major in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve social soroity at Tech. Texoma ...... Jim Petty '61 and a member of the Texas Tech Century Club. Ned Underwood is the head basketball coach Trails-Pecos ...... Fred Gibson '49 D. Bruce Johnson is living in Tullahoma, at Synder High School. His wife is the former Vemon ...... Norman Brints '62 Tennessee where he is working with Aro, Inc. Pauline Yandell. Underwood received a degree Wic6ita Falls ...... Conrad Staley '59 at the Arnold Engineering Development Center. in Physical Education from Tech. Arizoua ...... !··.-- He is married to the former Joyce Thorp who Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey are engaged in Albuquerque, N.M. . . .. Donald Love '59 attended Tech in 1954. Johnson was a member cotton farming and ranching in Pecos, Texas. Bay Area, of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. Ramsey is also a cattle broker. Mr. Ramsey Califomia . . . . Mrs. Nola Bennett '39 Danny Owen, who graduated with a degree who was a member of Phi Delta Theta received Chicago, Ill...... J. D. May '37 in Business Management, is in the real estate his· degree in Agricultural Economics. His wife, Clovis-Portales, business in Plainview. He is married to the the former Franky Hadlock, was a member of N.M...... Jack M. McCracken 'H former Pat Stanley '57. Pat teaches ballet and Zeta Tau Alpha. She received a degree in Denver, Colo. tap dancing in Plainview. Home Economics. Hobbs, N.M...... Bob Richards '57 Bob C. AIJ•ead is employed with El Paso Dan Perkes, a Journalism graduate, is now Jackson, Miss. Products Company In the research and develop­ Editor for News Features for the Associated Kansas City ...... P at W alsh '61 ment Lab. He is married to the former Jean Press (AP) with his office in New York City. Las Vegas, Tindall who is an architectural designer em­ Prior to his present assignment he was Chief Ntvada ...... Robert A. Fielde~ '61 ployed by Casey Construction Company and of the AP Bureaus in five states. He and his Ntw Orleans, L. F. Crockett Company. family live in Croton-On-the-Hudson, New York. Louisiana ...... John Hutchens '56 Jack Kirkpatrick was recently named "Out­ Ntw York . . . Marion Sprague '47 standing Rancher of the Year" by the Garza '58 Oklahoma City, County Soil and Water Conservation District. Donald C. Pilkinton is supervisor of a step­ D. N. "Nick" Pope Kirkpatrick and his wife the former Zoe by-step and number identification group at Okla...... '50 J. C. Powell '51 Merriman live in Post, Texas with their five Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, New Roswell, N.M...... sons. Jersey. He joined BTL in New York C ity Sa11 Diego, Calif...... Sid Knowles '3 1 U.S. Air Force M;Vor Donald D. White is following graduation from Texas Tech and has San Jnan, N.M• . . .. . Larry Bedford ' 13 assigned to the 4546th Tactical Training Squad­ since earned his master's degree in electrical Soutb~m Calif • . .. . W. Austin Davis '36 ron at George AFB, California which provides engineering from New York University. He South~rn St11t~s ...... C. W. Cook '37 combat units for air support of U.S. ground received his first degree in electrical engineering Tttlsa, Okla...... forces. The major received a degree in in­ from Tech. Washittglon, D.C•.... Jess Mcilvain '59 dustrial engineering from Texas Tech. His wife Frank W. Wrlaht of Fort Worth has been is the former J8Jie.Jipp of Fort Worth. named an administrative assistant to President

APRIL, 1971 PAGE THIRTY-ONE Huntington Beach, California. He is married to the former Glenda Cote. Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Bond a(e presenlly living in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Bond is a mem. ber of the only all female emergency squad in the state of Ohio. Both Dr. and Mrs. Bond are volunteer squadmen with the Minerva Park Fire Department in Columbus. Dr. Bona is associated with the Industrial Engineerine De· partment at Ohio State University. He is the faculty advisor for Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Pi Mu. Mrs. Bond is the former Donna Mathus ' 65. Mr. and Mrs. lames P. Tapp announce the birth of a son, Michael Andrew, born November 23, 1970. Mrs. Tapp is the former Janice Newson '58. The Tapps have two chil· dren, Byron 6 and Brent 2~. Mr. Tapp is Executive Vice President and Director of The Security National Bank of Quanah. The Texas Tech Home Economics Exes Association elected officers for 1971-72 during James N. Hock is currently District Sales a luncheon sponsored by the organization on April 2 at Tech's Ideas and Issues Day. Manager of Campbell Soup Company living The new officers are: (left to right) Mrs. Reed Lockhoff '68, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. in Denver, Colorado. He received a decree in Tony Gustwick '62, reporter; Mrs. Dick Cheatham '52, president; and Mrs. Billy Castle­ Marketing from Texas Tech. berry, vice president. Curtis Green has settled in Anchorage, Alaska after ten years of practicing engineering from Alaska to Africa. Green will be a State Vice-President of Cummins Supply Company. Bob Sprlnafleld has been transferred from Farm Insurance Agent. He received his M.S. He is on the Board of Directors of Union Bank the Traffic Department of J ohnson and Johnson in engineering from the University of Alaska of Ft. Worth and Continental Security Holding in Sherman, Texas to Manager of Warehouse in 1966. Company. He received a degree in Electrical operations, Chicopee Manufacturing Company Claude E. Roeers and his wife Anne are the Engineering. in Gainsville, Georgia. Springfield received proud parents of a new son, Christopher Edwin, tS9 a degree in Industrial Management from Tech. who was born late ip January in Beaverton, Dr. Stephen W. Noble, Jr. is a corn breeder Robert F. " Bob" Brown was recently elected Oregon. Claude is Western Regina! Manager for Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company in Joyn­ President of the Lamesa Chamber of Commerce. for Industrial Nucleonics Corporation. An ston, Iowa. He is married to the former Patricia Brown is also on the Lamesa School Board, electrical engineering mlijor at Tech, Claude Carden and they have one son born May 28, Director of a bank, and owns the Bob Brown was Producer of the Varsity Show, Senior Class 1970, Stephen W. Noble, Ill. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Agency in Lamesa. He is President, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Jack Crumpler has been elected vice president a Director of the Ex-Students Association and Saddle Tramps, and Tau Beta Phi. Claude has of Weekly and Valenti, Inc., a Houston ad­ was a member of Phi Gamma Delta while a a masters degree from the M.I.T. Graduate vertising-public relations agency. A Journalism student at Tech. School of Business. He is an Association graduate, Crumpler has been with Weekly and Wayne Gibbens has recently moved to Austin District Representative and he and his wife Valenti since 1965. Previously, he was with from Washington D.C. where he is now a and son live at 5395 S. W. Chestnut, Beavert on. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company's public partner of the Law Firm of Stubbeman, MoRae, Oregon. Relations department in Dallas and St. Louis. Sealy, Laughlin and Browdi. He was President Crumpler is public relations representative for of Kappa Sigma, his class and Saddle Tramps t61 Friendswood Development Company, the land at Tech. A former member of the Legislature, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Poelchau are cur· development and management subsidiary of he and his wife have one daughter. rently living in San D iego, California. Mr. Humble Oil and Refining Company. Poelchau is working on his Ph.D . at Scripps Robert Bills is presently a salesman for '60 Institute of Oceanography and is an instructor Moorman Manufacturing Company, livestock Mr. and Mrs. R. M. (Dick) Eudaly of Fort in piano at the United States lnte rnati on~ feeders in Roswell, New Mexico. Bills gradu­ Worth announce the birth of a daughter, University. He received his bachelor's in music ated from Tech with a degree in Animal Autumn Dawn, on October 22, 1970. Dick is a at Tech and in 1966 his masters from the Husbandry. native of El Paso. He is now engaged in com­ University of Texas. Mrs. Poelchau is the W. T. (Tom) Mankins and his wife the former mercial sales wi th Martin Hedrick and Com­ former Susan Dixon. Linda Lester are ranching and farming in pany Realtors of Fort Worth. Hud Rhea is serving as Vice-President of the Dundee, Texas. Mankins graduated from Tech Glenn D. Woody is Industrial Security In­ First National Bank of Roswell, New Mexico. with a degree in Animal Husbandry. spector for McDonnel Douglas Astronautics in He is married to the former Roxanne TownsttL

COMPLETE INSURANCE AND LOAN SERVICE SINCE 1922

16TI-l &-AVE. M DRAWER 1710 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 PO 5-9411 Dallas. They are living at 831 7 Southwestern in Dallas. '62 David G. Wilson is employed by the Arabian American O il Company in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. For the past four years, he has been employed with Philco-Ford Corporation at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston as Supervisor of the F inancial Services Depart­ ment. Wilson received his bachelors and masters degrees in Math from Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Royce 1. Bruce now live in Lubbock where he is District Manager of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. He is married to the former Regenia Baker '62. Nell A. Johnson has been appointed Controller of Earth Resources Com­ pany. He will assume fu ll responsibility for the Company's accounting and audit activities. Prior to joining Earth Resources as Assistant Controller in May, 1970, Johnson had for two years served as Manager of Corporate-General Accounting for Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. A 1962 graduate of Texas Tech, where he received his degree in accounting, Johnson became a CPA in 1969. Johnson resides with his wife, the former Penny Hults, and their three children in Irving, Texas. CapL Robert L. Anderson, Jr. was certified as a missie combat crew commander in the Minute­ man III ICBM weapon system during October, 1970. His wife is the former Martha Sue Carlile. Capt. and Mrs. Anderson are living in North Dakota at Minot AFB. Mr. &: Mrs. Charles Bowen, both 1955 Texas Tech graduates, received Abernathy's Mr. Rudolph (Rudie) Tate is a farmer and outstanding citizen award March 30. The award was presented at the annual Abernathy rancher in Collingsworth County Texas. He Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Bowen was a government mqjor at Tech and Mrs. graduated from Tech with a degree in Animal Husbandry. Bowen mqjored in home economics education. Mrs. Kay Porter Freeman is now a part­ time D iagnostician for the Speech Clinic in On October I, 1970, Herbert ltz began his quarters for air operations is Southeast Asia, G reenville, South Carolina. Mrs. Freeman lOth year with Et Paso Products Company in the Far East, and the Pacific Area. He holds the received a degree in Speech Therapy. Odessa, Texas. He is an operator in the Adipic aeronautical rating of senior pilot. Captain J. M. McKinney has been promoted to Acid Plant. He received a degree in Animal Coleman received a degree in mathematics division supervising engineer in charge of dril· Husbandry from Tech. from Tech were he was commissioned through ling for Humble Oil and Refining Company's Mr. and Mrs. Philip Folsom are now living the AFROTC. South Texas Production Division headquartered in Springfield, Missouri where Mr. Folsom is Max Dodson was elect­ in Corpus Christi, Texas. McKinney received a District Accounting M anager for Southwestern ed to the Board of Direc­ mechanical engineering degree from Texas Tech. Bell in New Springfield, Missouri. Mr. Folsom tors of the Texas Associa­ He joined Humbles production department soon received a degree in Industrial management tion of Nurserymen at after graduation and has been on various from Tech. Mrs. Folsom is the former Barbara their annual business engineering assignments in the company's West kay Bigham '60. meeting in Dallas, Texas. Texas operations. Bobby F. McGough is a Captain in the Air Dodson is a partner­ Mr. John P. Joseph, of Donaldsville, Louisi­ Force entering his 9th year. He is presently owner in Holden Dodson ana, is the Assistant Terminal Foreman for the serving in Vietnam flying C-130 aircraft. He is nursery of Lubbock and Shell Pipe Line operated Capline System, the married to the former Betty Moody. has been involved in the largest crude o il pipeline system in the United Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gentry are now living nursery business for some States. Joseph graduated from Tech with a in Lamesa where Richard is employed by 21 years. D odson graduated from Tech with degree in Transportation management. Burton Manufacturing Company. He is married a degree in Finance. to the former Given Gowens '57 who received M:Vor Donald B. McMurray, who had recently '63 a degree in Home Economics Education. returned from a year in Vietnam, is now Dr. James T.F. Tanner is currently assistant Richard received his degree in Agricultural attending the graduate school of business at the professor of English on the faculty of North Engineering. University of Texas at Austin, seeking a MBA Texas State University at Denton. He received Captain Philip c. Reynolds has recently in Management. While in Vietnam, Major his masters degree In English in 1963 from returned from Southeast Asia and is now McMurray was a senior advisor to the Vietna­ Tech and his PH.D in 1965. stationed at Barksdale AFB in Bossier City, mese engineer construction group. Major Mc­ Dr. Richard L. Garner, associate professor Louisiana. He is with the Headquarters 2nd Murray graduated from Tech with degrees in of chemistry at Hardin-Simmons University Air Force (SAC). Captain Reynolds received a Math and Civil Engineering. He was a member has been named recipient of a $20,000 gra nt degree in retailing from Tech. of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta from the Robert A. Welch Foundation of Hous­ J. C. Sticksd is currently vice-president of Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. He is ton. Garner said the funds will finance a two­ Employee Plans Management Company in married to the former Wanda Lee Murray. year research project beginning in May, 1971. Dallas. Sticksel graduated from Tech with a Robert P. Hutto and Susan Jane Yarbrough The area of research will be "Low Pressure degree in Marketing. He is married to the married recently in Dallas. Hutto was head Hysteresis in Absorption Processes". Garner former Susie Philbrick. cheerleader and president of both Scabbard received the B.S. dearee from Stephen F. Aus­ Captain Earnest L. Coleman is assigned at the and Blade and the Retailing Association while tin College in 1960 and the M.S. and PH.D. coastal base 270 miles northeast of Saigon a student at Tech. He is a member of the Texas degree in Chemistry from Texas Tech. as a member of the Pacific Air Forces, head- Tech Century Club and t he D ervish Club in Pet Incorporated named C.H. GIU111m, Jr.

APRIL, 1971 PAGE THIRTY-THREE Texas Tech Class Rings

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Rings shipped C.O.D. for bala nce due. Orders paid in full will be shipped Postpaid. Allow 5 weeks for delivery. Texas residents ADD 41,4% tax. senior business analyst in the corporate develop­ Colorado D epartment of Rehabilitation in Duecer '66, are now livina in St. Paul, Min· ment department. He was corporate accounting Pueblo, Colorado. nesota where Dr. Fields has an internship. manager in the controller's department. Gilliam Kenneth E. White is plant officer supervisor was a member of Phi Kappa Psi at Tech. His '65 at the TXL Gas Plant a division of Shell Oil wife is the former Jane Carrluger, who attended W. Ray Moxley is an industrial engineer with Company In Notrees, Texas. He lives in Tech from 1962·1965. She was a member of Burlington Industries. He and his wife the Odessa. Delta Gamma Sorority. The Gilliams are cur­ former Diana Stevenson '64, Jive in Monticell, A. L. Mitchell is currentl y a manaaement Arkansas. rently Jiving in St. Louis, Missouri. trainee with Anderson-clayton Company in U.S. Air Force Captain Richard H. Ramaae Abilene. Mitchell received his B.S. degree in '64 is attending the Air University's Squadron Agricultural Engineering from Texas Tech. His Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Thomas A. Cox, Jr. is now a financial analyst wife is the former Carol Ann Monroe who Capt. Ramage will receive instruction in Com· in corporate control at Texas Instruments in received a degree in 1966 in Marketing. municative skills, leadership, international re· Dallas. He received a MBA from Texas Un· Donald W. Roberts, of lations, and responsibilities that prepare junior iversity in January, 1970. and since then has Houston, has joined the officers for command-staff duties. The Captain worked for Texas Instruments. He married to staff of Lockwood, An· received a B.S. degree from Texas Tech in the former Ann Hinkle who is a substitute drews, and Newman, Inc. Entomology. He was member of the Entomology teacher in Richardson. Cox received a degree as an engineering asso­ Club and the Aggie Council. in Industrial Engineering. ciate in the Hydraulics M;Uor Eldred D. Merkl is attending the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. ClifT Mowery are currently and Sanitary Division. Air Force Air Command and Staff College at living in Galveston, where Cliff is Assistant Roberts earned his B.S. Maxwell AFB, Alabama. The curriculum co­ Principal at Ball High School. He received his Degree in civil engineer· vers advanced military leaders hip, manage­ bachelor's degree in Education from T.;xas ing. Upon completion of ment, and use of aerospace forces. The ml\ior Tech and his Masters degree in Education and a tour of duty with the received his degree in electrical engineering in Administrators certificate from Southwest Army, he returned to Texas Tech as a research Texas University. His wife, the former Carol 1957 from Auburn U niversity and his M. S. assistant in water resources engineering and and PH.D. in Electrical Engineering from Tech. Dennison '65, received a degree in clothing and earned his M.S. Degree. Roberts served in t he Or. James W. McDaniel, assistant professor textiles from Tech. U.S. Army from 1966 to 1969 and attained the of physical medicine and rehabilitation in the James Pat Scarborough is employed by the rank of C aptain. Univer!ity of Colorado School of Medicine, Texas Banking Department as an Assistant has been given a joint appointment as assistant Examiner in Dallas. He was discharged from '67 professor of clinical psychology in the Depart· the Air Force in February 1970. While at Tech, Capt. Jerry D. Boyle is participating in a ment of Psychiatry. Dr. McDaniel received a Scarboro ugh was a member of Alpha Tau massive NATO training exercise in West Ger­ B.S. degree in 1957 and an M.S. in 1959 from Omega. He received a degree in Finance. many. Captain Boyle is an F4 Phantom weapons North Texas State University. In 1964 he systems o perator with the 49th Tactical Fighter earned his PH.D in counseling psychology from '66 Wing from Holloman AFB, New Mexico. Cap­ Texas Tech. Before· going to Denver, he had John WUIIam Fields, who graduated with a tain Boyle has completed a year of duty in Viet­ been director of research for the Ohio Bureau degree in chemistry, has recently graduated nam. He received from Tech a degree in His­ of Vocational Rehabilitation in Columbus. from the Texas A&M School of Veterinary tory. In 1960-61 he was a senior psychologist with the Medicine. He and his wife, the former Jeryl Don A. Montaomery is wo rking for Phelps· Dodge in Duluth, Minn. as a project geologist Mrs. Charles Aycock was named "Woman of the Year" at the Farwell Chamber of while taking business classes at the University Commerce Banquet. Mrs. Aycock received her math degree from Tech in 1966. Robert of Minnesota, Duluth in night school. He re­ ceived a degree in Geology from Texas Tech. Anderson was named "Man of the Year'' at the banquet. Lt. Byron Palae Garner is serving fifteen months with the United States A ir Fo rce Se· curity Group in Wakkanai, Japan. Lt. Gar· ner received a marketing degree from Texas Tech. While at Tech he was member of the Saddle Tramps and the American Marketing Association. John A. Carmody is now an auditor at The Lodge at Vail, Vail, Colorado. He recently completed two years in the Marines at Camp Lejeuni, North Carolina. Carmody received a degree in management from Tech. Capt. James M. Fendley, who received a de­ gree in Business Administration from Texas Tech, has graduated from electronics and com­ munications school at Keesler AFB, Lou­ isiana. He is presently chief of Maintenance fo r the Communicfltion Squadron at England AFB, Louisiana. Fendley and his wife, the former Clara Ethridge '68 live in Alexandria, Louisiana. '68 Jerri Mann is teaching the sixth grade at Bayless Elementary School in Lubbock. Mann earned a degree in Elementary Education from Tech. Pat Abbott is the head basketball coach at Lorenzo. Abbott received dearees in English and Physical Education from Tech. Abbott was on a baseball scholarship at Tech and was co­ captain of the team his senior year. He was also vice-president of the Double-T Associ­ ation. Mr. and Mrs. Jo hnny B. Walker are living in Staten Island, New York where Mr. Walker is a gradu ~te student in investments at New York Univers ity. While at Tech, he received a degree in finance. He was also business Man· ager of the Student Association at Tech. Mrs. Walker is the former Nancy Hicks '69, a home economics graduate.

PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Leonard A. Tibbets has enrolled in the Sep­ tember 1970 class at Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management in Phoe­ Chapter News nix. Arizona. He received a degree in Govern· ment from Texas Tech. Thunderbird g raduate school of International Management, an af­ Houston of Texas Tech University, will be filiate of the American Management Asso­ Gerald Myers 'S9, Red Raider basket­ the principal speaker at the meet­ ciation, is the onl y school in the United States ball coach, will be the featured speaker at ing. Wayne James, executive di­ devot ed exclusively to training men and women the Houston Ex-Students chapter meeting rector of the Association, will also for international careers. on Friday, April 23 . The 7:30 dinner attend and discuss current events on '69 meeting will be preceded by a cocktail the Tech campus. Dorothy A. Peterson is a Home Economist party beginning at 6:30 p.m. The affair Exes desiring additional infor- fo r Washington Gas and Light Company in will be held at the Astroworld Hotel mation should contact Mrs. Nola Alexandria Virginia. She earned a degree in located at Loop 610 and Kirby. Special Bennett at A.C. 408, 255-3670 er Ho me Economics from Tech. guests will be Assistant Football Coaches Miss Sarah Pinson at A.C. 41 5, Richard C. Cato is currently stationed in Art Baker and Jess Stiles. 986-1300 or 567-4847. Saigon, Vietnam with the United States Air Other guests will be Houston area Force. He is an instructor in the Armed Forces Language School teaching English to Viet­ athletes who have signed letters of intent to attend Texas Tech. Election of officers Parmer County namese military personal. Cato received a The Parmer County chapter of the History degree from Tech. for the coming year is also on the agenda. R. D. Thompson and Ann Armistead were Gayle Earls, 11427 Valley Stream, is the Ex-Students Association will observe recently married and are now living at Houston chapter president. Texas Tech Day on Friday, April 30. 6814 S. Hulen No. 135 in Fort Worth. Ann The 7:00 p.m. dinner meeting will be is teaching Home Economics at TC U and he Northeast Tarrant County held at the Parmer House Restaurant is an agent for Southwest ern Life Insurance The Northeast Tarrent County chapter in Friona. Company. will meet on April 23 to observe Texas Dr. Wayland Bennett '48, assistant Larry Crump, who graduated from Tech with Tech Day. The meeting will be held at vice president for academic affairs at a degree in accounting, is currently employed the Holiday Inn Northeast in Hurst with Texas Tech, will be the principal speaker. by A merican Oil Company in T exas City, Texas as an accountant. He is being transferred to the a social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. and f:arry Carter '69, special assistant of the Standard Oil Company in Chicago, Illinois as the dinner beginning at 7:30. Speaker Ex-Students Association, will also be in an auditor. He married to the former Mar­ for the meeting will be Dr. Glenn Bar­ attendance. aaret Spencer. nett, executive vice president of Texas Captain Mannina D. Smilh has received the Tech. Dennis Watkins '64 is chapter Southern California Air Force Systems Command Certificate of president and may be contacted at 668 Texas Tech Ex-Students living in Merit. Captain Smith, who graduated in 1969 Browntrail Apt. 2016 in Hurst for more with a Masters Degree, was recognized for his Southern California will gather on Satur­ accomplishment as spacecraft controls sub­ information. day, May 1. The site of the affair is the systems engineer with the Vela Satell ite Pro­ Saddleback Inn, 12500 East Firestone, grams Office, Space and M issle Systems Orga· Hale County Norwalk. The social hour will begin at nization, Los Angeles Air Force Stat ion, Cali· Texas Tech Exes living in Hale Coun­ 7:00 p.m. with the dinner at 8:00 p.m. fo rnia. ty will meet on Texas Tech Day Satur­ Dr. Grover Murray, president of Texas Mrs. John Slater, the former Becky Shoe­ day, April 24. The gathering will be at Tech University, will be the featured maker, of Nashville, Tennessee, is currently the 7th Street Park in Plainview begin­ speaker for the dinner. teaching music at Peabody Demonstration ning at S:OO p.m. Hamburgers and hot School. She is working toward a masters degree Wayne James, executive director of the from Peabody College for Teachers in Music. dogs will be served. Speaker for the Ex-Students Association, will also be in Mrs. Slater received a degree in Music Ed­ event will be Clyde Morganti, special attendance. Chapter President Austin ucation from Texas Tech. assistant to the president at Texas Tech. Davis '36 may be contacted at 213/ '70 Chapter President John Anderson may 378-7648 or 213/647-5044. Exes can Warren D. Richardson has been commissioned be contacted for additional details. also contact Charles Feltz '40 at 213/ a second lieutenant in the USAF upon grad­ 645-3793 or213/922-1277. uation from Officer Training School at Lack­ Richardson lal\d AFB. The Lt. is being assigned to Moody Texas Tech exes living in Richardson AFB, Georgia for pilot training. His wife is will celebrate Texas Tech Day on Sat­ Abilene the former Pamela Neely. urday, April 24, with a dinner meeting Abilene area Texas Techsans will Airman John W. Mayes has been assigned to Port Hueneme, California for training in the beginning at 7:00 p.m. The site of the gather Friday, April 30, in observance of civil engineering, mechanical, and electrical meeting will be the M;ijestic Steak House the Texas Tech Day. The 7:00 p.m. field. Airman Mayes received a degree from on Central Expressway. Dr. Wayland dinner meeting will be held at the Lytle Texas Tech in Architecture. Bennett, assistant vice president for Shores Auditorium (on the lake). Prin­ Airman Gary D. Rider has been assigned to academic affairs, will be the featured cipal speaker for the evening will be Ft. Ber\iamin Harrison, Indiana for training speaker. Exes desiring additional in­ Coach Berl Huffman, director of public in the Info rmat ion Field. Airman Rider re­ formation should contact Mr. T. Hoyt relations for the Ex-Students Association. ceived his degree in Education from Texas Page '49, 814 Northlake Drive in Rich­ Gerald Galbraith, 23SO Windsor, may be Tech. ardson. contacted for additional information.

Bay Area, California Arlington ABOUT THE COVER Texas Tech Exes in the Bay Area Texas Tech Ex-Students in the Ar­ of California will observe Texas lington area will meet on Saturday, Tech Day on April 30th. April 24 to observe the "Class of 1980" ON YOUR MARK •• • GET SET •• •GO!! Exes from throughout Northern Texas Tech Day. The meeting will be This sianaled the start or the airls division or the annual "Lillie 500" blcyde race on California will meet at the Holiday held at Meadowbrook Park, 4:30-6:30 the Tech campus earlier this month. This Inn in San Jose (located between p.m. Authentic Mexican food will be race and the boys division race Is sponsored highway 17 and 101 on 4th Street). ~atered, and there will be a pinta break· by Womeas Service Oraanlzation, Chi Rho The 7:45 p.m. dinner meeting will and Saddle Tramps. m~ for the kids. Following the meal be preceded with a no host reception will be a brief meeting for the election of beginning at 7:00 p.m. new officers. Chapter president is David Dr. Grover E. Murray, president Hurt, 1S01 Ridgeview Drive, in Arlington.

PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE TEXAS TECHSAN In Memoriam

Services for Marietta Burress, 22, were re­ Dallas. Mr. Kelly was a contact representative ing. At that time he went to work for the centlY held in the University Baptist Church for the Veterans Hospital in Dallas. He was Chicago Bridge and Iron Company as a civil in Lubbock. Miss Burress died in Methodist a native of Trent, Texas and was a Navy veteran engineer, working in South America and then Hospital after a month's illness. She was a of WW II. Mr. Kelly was a member of Tyler was transferred to Memphis, Tennessee in native of Lubbock and graduated from Lub­ Street Methodist Church and a graduate of March, 1970. bock High School. She attended Texas Tech Texas Tech where his major was Journalism. He is survived by his parents of Alma, six and was a Secretary for a Lubbock insurance He is survived by one daughter, Brenda brothers and four sisters. firm. of Dallas, his mother, Mrs. Gilleland of Cotton­ She is survived by her parents, four sisters, wood, and a brother, Fred, of Victoria. and her grandparents. Robert N. &:ott, 53, of Idalou, died in Hoyet Gaston McCloud, a resident of Plain­ February from injuries he received in an auto­ The family of Alfred Kincer Ill received view since 1946, died in January in Plainview. mobile accident January 30. notice that their son, a 1969 graduate of Texas He was founder of Plains Welding Supply in Scott operated the Heckville Grocery Store Tech University, had been killed near . the De­ 1946. He operated it until his retirement in in Heckville. He had lived in Slaton from militarized Zone in South Vietnam. August 1970. He was a member of the First 1920 until 1942, and attended Slaton school Kincer was commissioned a first Heutenant Babtist Church, the Plainview Country Club, and later Texas Tech University in Lubbock. in the Army upon graduation from Tech, under­ and the Plainview Lions Club. He was a director He also managed a grocery store in Lubbock went training at Fort Hood and was sent to of the Red Raider Club at Texas Tech Univer­ from 1946 to 1956, before moving to Heckville. Vietnam in April, 1970. He was the son of sity and was president of the Plainview Red He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kincer II of San An­ Raider Club. and three grandchildren. tonio. The elder Kincer is a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel. Funeral Services for Desmond Monroe were held in the Catholic Church in McAllen, Texas Edward Davis Vaughn died February 17, John Emmit Dwyer, died January 22, 1971 in recently. Monroe, a former resident of Morton, 1971 in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital. Vaughn, the McLean Hospital, a few hours after he and a Texas Tech graduate, died in M.D. An­ who had been employed by the Texas Employ­ was stricken ill at his home in that town. derson Hospital in Houston, following a lengthy ment Commission since July 22, 1946, was a He was vocational agriculture instructor in illness. breeder of ·Pomeranian dogs and had been a Samnorwood High School from 1961 to 1968, professional handler. when ill health caused him to retire from Services for Claude L. Hale, 77, former Vaughn graduated from Lubbock " H igh teaching. He was serving his first term as a Lubbock educator, were held March 4, 1971, School and attended Texas Tech. Gray County Commissioner. He was a graduate in Sanders Memorial Chapel in Lubbock. Hale He is survived by his wife, of Lubbock; one of McLean High School and a 1950 graduate of moved to Lubbock in 1918 and taught five son; five daughters; one sister, and one brother Texas Tech University. years at Liberty School, which later was con­ and seventeen grandchildren. solidated with Idalou Schools, and II years in William Clinton Weeden died February 21, Lubbock Public Schools. He was Lubbock 1971 in a Ft. Worth Hospital after a brief County Superintendent from 1939 to 1943. Mrs. Jewell Kuykendall, 54, a Brownfield illness. He was President of General Engi­ He received both his bachelor's and master's resident died recently. Mrs. Kuykendall moved neering Corporation. Weeden was a native of degrees from Texas Tech. to Brownfield from Kermit in 1951 and had Lone Oak (Hunt County) and a resident of For IS years prior to his retirement in 1958, been employed by the Brownfield Shopper Fort Worth for 34 years. He was a mechanical he was with the Internal Revenue Service. Guide until recently. She completed public engineering graduate of Oklahoma State Uni­ school at Tahoka and had attended Texas Tech versity after having attended Texas Tech Uni­ A former Texas Tech football player, Billy for two years. She was a member of the First versity. Anthony "Tony" Butler, was shot to death United Methodist Church. March 3, 197I in Big Spring, Texas. At Tech, She is survived by a son, Forest of Dallas; a Services for Dr. Freedis Lloyd Mize were Butler lettered both his sophomore and Junior brother, Kirk Pitts of Earth; and three grand­ held in Mena, Arkansas. Dr. Mize, Professor seasons. He was voted the outstanding player children. of Management emeritus of Texas Tech, died during the 1968 spring training sessions,. He after an apparent heart attack while in a doc­ also was a track star for two years at Tech. tor's office in Mena. He joined the Texas Tech After leaving Tech, he played with the semi­ Funeral Services for Tyson E. Geatry were faculty in 1946 as professor of economics and pro Midland-Odessa Rufnecks. held in Mertzon, Texas in March. He was born management. He became head of the department in Sherwood, Texas and attended Sherwood of management when that department was Memorial services were held in February for and Mertzon St:hools. He later moved to Big created the following year. He continued as a young Vietnam veteran James (Larry) Hull. Lake, Texas where he graduated from high head of the department until his retirement Hull, a pilot with the U.S.A.F. was flying a school. He attended Baylor University for two in 1967. Since his retirement he had been en­ mission in Vietnam when his plane was shot years and Texas Tech for one year. Mr. Gentry gaged in raising purebred cattle west of Mena down. The young veteran was a graduate of served on the Mertzon school board for fifteen in a suburb which formerly was a town named Roswell High School and received his BBA years and also served as deacon for First Rockey. Dr. Mize was born at Throckmorton degree from Texas Tech. In February, 1969, he Baptist Church of Mertzon. and was graduated from Rotan High School was commissioned after graduation from OTS and received a bachelor of science degree from at Lackland AFB. San Antonio. Services for Charles Bullen, Professor Emeri­ Sui Ross State University and master of science tus in Electrical Engineering, were held in and doctor of education degrees from the Uni­ Mr. Loyd George Dean, a 1953 graduate Dallas, in February. Bullen served as head of versity of Oklahoma. from Tech with a degree in Chemical Engineer­ Tech's Electrical Engineering department 28 He is survived by his wife, Clementine, and ing, died September 20, 1970 of a heart attack. years, from 1932 until he retired in 1960. Under several brothers. He was employed by Dow Chemical Company. his tenure as head of the department, the His wife is the former Dorothy Sandefur. master's degree in electrical engineering was Services for Mrs. Cedi 0. St:hwalbe were approved at Tech in 1947. held in Lover's Lane United Methodist church Requiem Mass was celebrated for David Bullen was born Auaust 22, 1894 in Bellville, in Dallas. Mrs. Schwalbe was medical records Allen Leask in the St. John's Catholic Church Kansas. He received his B.S. in electrical librarian at Children's Medical Center in Dal­ on February 4, 1971. Mr. Leask who died engineering from the University of Texas in las for 18 years. She attended Texas Tech and February I at his home in Memphis, Tennessee I920. He received his M.S. in electrical en­ became a registered record librarian in 1935. was a araduate of St. John's High School in gineerina from the Massachusetts Institute of She was a member of the Dallas, Texas and Alma, Texas in 1954. After graduation he was Technology in 1927. He was a member of the American Record Association. employed by the Ennis Business Forms and A.I.E.E. and the S.P.E.E. and the Institute of then served with the U.S. Army from 1955 to American Inventors. Services for Vorus c. Kelly, a resident of 1957. He graduated from Texas Tech in He retired from Texas Tech in May of 1960 Dallas for 24 years, were held in February in January, 1969, with a degree in Civil Engineer- and was granted emeritus rank when he retired.

APRIL, 1971 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN riviera P.roof that Bui~k aares to be dltterent

Buick startled the industry with the introduction of the first Riviera and its often-copied styling. Now, once again, they introduce a dramatic new automotive design . . . one that makes Riviera unique in appearance when so many cars look alike. The new Riviera loo~ promises new driving pleasure, new riding comfort and new personal luxury. Once you test drive one you'll agree . .. Riviera delivers SCOGGIN·DICKEY BUICK & OPEL everything it p rom~~ 1917 TEXAS AVE., LUBBOCK (806) 747·328