THE TOREADOR Volume XXIV Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Wednesday, March I, 1950 Number 39 Tech Personnel 310 Techsans Listed Work Discussed On Fall Honor Roll By Dr. D. D. Feder Arts And Sciences By PAULA FIX Toreador Staff Writer Singer Igor Gorin Has Most Students Dr. D. D. Feder, dean of stu- On Annual Roster dents and professor of psy- To Be Presented chology at the University of Honor roll for the fall sem- Denver, discussed the student On Artists Course ester contains 310 students personnel program of the Uni- Igor Gorin, concert, opera and comprising the upper 5 per cent versity at the Student Council radio baritone, will be presented at of the student body, announ- meeting in the Rec hall Monday 8 p.m. Monday at the Lubbock high ced Miss Evelyn Clewell, assist- night. school auditorium in the second Artists course program for this se- ant registrar. The speaker will complete a three measter. Prof. R. A. Mills, Artists Forty-two of the total 310 day student-faculty personnel pro- course chairman, announced. students had a 3-point average. gram today at 2 p.m. with a report All students, regardless of activ- Of the remaining 268, grade- to the administrative staff. ity receipt numbers, will be admit- point averages ranged from 2.5 "Dr. Feder has met with various ted to hear Gorin upon presentation groups. both staff and student. to 2.95. of receipt at the door, Mills em- and has visited the offices of the phasized. A break-down of the honor roll college in which student personnel Russian -born and Viennese - edu. into divisions shows arts and activities are carried on and will rated, Gorin gained recognition in sciences leading with 122 students. give us the benefit of his obser- America in New York's Music hall, Tied for second place are agri- vations through his report." Dr. appearing on the .me show with culture and engineering with 50 E. N. Jones, vice president of the STUDENT PERSONNEL CONFERENCE—Marshall Gettys, Jan Pearce, persons on the list. Third is busi- college. stated. right, president of the student body, confers with Dean D. D. tenor, who sang in Lub- bock Feb. 23 on an Artists course ness administration with 41. Next Dr. Feder was able to visit Tech Feder of the University of Denver following a Student is ,the graduate division with 26 through a special arrangeme program. Council Meeting Monday night. Dean Feder discussed student Gorin's repertoire ranges from students. and home economics fol- with the Advisory. Service on 0- lows with 21. dent Personnel Work of t0e1 problems with the council in the Rec hall Green room. Handel, Massenet, Moussorgsky. icon CouncilCouncil of Education' His Grieg and Rachmaninoff to Albert For a complete list of the fall talk to the council Monday] night Malotte and Brazilian compositions. semester honor roll, please see was preceded by isilo, t he Exhibit Open To Public He appeared in the movie. "Broad- Page 6. various offices Monday afternoon. way Melody of 1938," and is an RCA Tuesday he made an office visita- recording artist. These figures show an increase tion for detailed study of pro- Original Paintings From Religious Book of 10 students over last year's total cedure, record keeping and meth- on the honor list. Business admin- ods for inter-office correlation. Journalists To Meet istration and engineering divisions Dr. Feder pointed our in his talk Will Be Featured On Museum Program • showed a drop from last year in with the council Monday that the At Louisiana State thhoenor'urmolle. r v thuodde n and t.;;1e University of Denvre has approxi- A showing of original paintings public from 2 to 6 p.m. Horte's talk Sonthwestern Journalism con- mately 10.000 stude nts divided on re5pectivel5.. last year. Showing from the book. "In Our Image", and,' and the Twilight Music hour, which gress. of which Tech is a member, the I a r g -e s t increase from last its two campuses. The Civic center a talk by Houston Harte, .,",tot tens 'preinUtftett byTITS -Mitgle will be held Apr. 21-22 at Louisiana catrip'01718d3ted in downtolen Den- year was arts and sciences division, the hook, will open the program meat. will be held front 4 until State university; according to a let- which had 58 more students on the ver, has approximately 43 per cent of the 5Iuseum on Tech campus 5 p.m. Museum association and Art ter received by Cecil Horne, proRs- of the students. University Park, honor tall for last semester. Grad- Sunda5., Mar, 5. institute members most pick up sor and head of journalism. the suburban campus. has most uates irwrtased to 12 from last The 32 paintings were done by their reserved eat tickets in the Mu- "We are not certain that a dele- 'of the dormitories and 55 per cent years total of 14; amaculture scum by 5 p.m. Friday, Dr. W. C. gation Rom Tech can be sent, be- of the students. A major difference Guy Rowe to illustrate Old Testa- shrove.]increase of three stu- Holden. mmetun director, said. The cause of a conflict in dates. Our between this school and Tech is ment narratives selected by Harte dents; and home economies placed public will be admitted free of departmental staff has been asked the fart that 65 per cent of the for publication by the Oxford Uni- two name on the roil this year. charge to the talk, provided there to conduct and judge the journal- students are Denver residents. versity Press. Thiee students having a 2-point arc seats available after members ism contests in Region 1 Interschol- • Describing his duties as dean The exhilit will be open to the averatre last semester were listed of the Museum association and Art astic league meet here on the 531110 of students. Doctor Feder slated as having she sante average last institute have been seated. that he worked with six main com- weekend the congress convenes." year. They are Nathan T. Douthit, mittees: admissions and records, Harte, who selected the narra- Professor Horne said. Donald Smiley. and Paula Fix. counselling, health service, hous- Workshop Begins tives -in an effort to present the ing. placement and field work, and Old Testament in an interesting. "PEABODY SISTERS OF SALEM" student activities bureau. Semester's Work forceful, readable manner, will be Actistties Described presented by the Museum in con- The students activities bureau A special meeting of the Ap- junction with the Art institute, to is composed of three main branch- plied Arts Workshop will he held at speak on the book and' the artist. 7:15 Thursday evening in 5:26-A to Professor Gates To Review Book es. Doctor Feder pointed out. These These paintings are on a tour of are Pan-Hellenic, the inter-soror- work on the club's project for this seven Texas cities; Austin. Big ity organization, inter-fraternity semester. Designs for wooden ani- Spring. Lubbock, Canyon. Amarillo, council, and the inter-school coun- mals have been planned and trans- Wichita Falls and Abilene. At Fireside Forum Sunday Afternoon ferred onto wood. Every member cil. The latter is divided into four Harte will be introduced by Dr. is asked to be present to finish the committees: student organizations, Clifford B. Jones, president of the Dr. NV. B. Gates, professor of English department. He is married figures. board of publications, calendar iusm Lausbs bo icakti o. d daring he 1s,t English, will review a best-seller, to Dr. Eunice J. Gates, professor Members having carving tools or and certification. and board of stay trill be "The Peabody Sisters of Salem" of Spanish and Portuguese, and pocket knives are asked to bring by Louise Hall Tharp, at Fireside is president this year of the Texas See PERSONNEL. of. Fr. Jones. Page 6 them. Forum which will he held at 2 Conference of College Teachers of p.m, Sunday in the Aggie auditori- English. BIGGEST AND BEST um . With E. E. Leisy of Southern Engineers Issue This best-seller is not a fiction, Methodist university and D. L. Doctor Gates said, but is a true Clark of Texas univer=sity, Doctor New Publication documented history. Its author. Gates was joint editor of "The Louise Hall Tharp, has written Voices of England and America," Seniors Operate Ad Building Booth First issue of an American In- some of the best books for chil- a two volume textbook published stitute of Industrial Engineers' pub- dren, he said, and this novel is in 1939. He contributed articles lication is in circulation, C. C. Per- an entirely different type of story on Shakespeare and some Ameri- ryman. professor of industrial en- from her other novels. e:tn to variou journals. To Advertise Annual Class Carnival gineering, said. The paper was pub- "Although the story deals chief- lished last week. ly with the Peabody sisters them- Members of the senior class are Delta Sigma Pi, ring the duck; selves," Gates said. "It also give, The monthly paper is edited by an excellent picture of Concord. operating, a booth in the east ro- Los Carnaradas, lucky ball; Tech Joe Shultz and contains news Boston and Salem up to the Civil Business Fraternity tunda of the Administration build- Chamber of Commerce, guessing about the industrial engineering de- war. The characters and lives of ing to advertise the Senior carni- number of beans in jar; Centaur. partment and ARE. News for the the three sisters are well brought val which will be held from 7 to games; Kemas, basketball; Hon- publication will be contributed by out in the novel. Pledges 27 Men members of AIIE. 11 p.m. Saturday in that building, orary Aggie club, Mr. Rat; Rodeo "The oldest girl, Elizabeth, has Beta Upsilon chapter of Delta A name is to be chosen for the announced Harold Luke, class association, cigarette girls; Phi Eta the distinction of being the first president. paper in the next AIIE meeting to woman lecturer in the United Sigma Pi, international business Sigma, cork guns shooting gallery; The 29 booths entered in the be held at 7:15 pm. Monday in E- States, as well as bearing the title administration fraternity, has in- Aggie club, coffee and doughnuts; carnival are: Saddle Tramps, 253. of this country's first woman pub- formally initiated spring semester Men's Dorm IV, bean bag pitching; lisher. She was also founder of the bingo; Las Vivarachas, style show; pledges. Silver Key, minstrel show; Socii, Cosmopolitan, night club; _junior first kindergarten in the United City Recreation Department Seeks States. One of the sisters. Sophia, The initiates include: Jack Dur- roll the ball; Ko Shari, minstrel class, football pitching. ham, Jerry Payne, Wilson Young- show;. Las Chaparritas, Varga cal- Summer Playground Supervisors was married to Nathaniel Haw- All profits made by the carnival thorne and the third sister, Mary. blood, Harold Rampy, Nick Colum- endar; Sans Soucl, taxi dance; will be put In a fund for the senior betti, Joe Cowan, Lowell Matthews, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Gams; Home Interested in a summer job in was the wife of Horace Mann, the gift, Luke explained. The class will Foster Henderson, Bobby Garner, Economics club, cake walk; Alpha Lubbock? great educator," said Doctor Gates. not decide on its gift until it is J. M. Gideon, Burton Myers, Bill Phi Omega, hot dog and coke con- The City Recreation department Dr. Gates has been at Tech since determined how much money is at Kerr, Bill Aaron, Marvin Bones, cession; Sam Houston Rifles, has asked for both men and women its opening in 1925, he explained, its disposal, he explained. Eldredge Barnhart, Herbert Graf, basketball; Block and Bridle, pea- students to work as playground su- with the exception of two years, Charles Joplin, Kenneth Pharr's, nuts and popcorn; Committee members working on pervisors, Mrs, Jean Jenkins, secre- 1946-18, when he served as head Howard Howell, Charles L. Taylor, Wranglers, casino; Future the carnival are: Dale Thut, Mar- tary of the Placement service, said, of the English department at Tex- Harold Walthall, Billy D. Collier, Teachers of America. penny pitch- garet Clark, Bob Hogan, James "Juniors and seniors who are in- as Christian university. He was as- ing; Double T, Double T follies; Heath, Glena Winston, Horton terested should come to this office, sistant dean of arts and sciences James Butler, Kenneth Nesbitt, DFD, Gay 90's Revue; Newman Russell. Garland Nix and Janet Ad-205, to secure application here for three years and also sere Lowell Slaton, Homer Clements and club, sling shot shooting gallery; Moore. blanks," she stated. William Evans. Wednesday, March I, 1950 Fag:: 2 THE TOREADOR
1014WIEWIRAIIE-1041041041Ma Smithy's Forge Why Do They Cheat? To the question "Why do you cheat on tests?," answers THE TOREADOR By JAMES F. SMITH such as these were given; PR THE TOREADOR, student newspaper of Texas Technological col- KVAV*141:#5,401,401W1141 "I cheat because 'A' is the rnost symmetrical letter in the ANNUAL lege, Is published every Wednesday and Saturday on the Campus of alphabet, and I like to see it on all my test papers." Tex. Technological college at Lubbock by the associated students of When fire engines roar up Tenth "I cheat because I never have any time to study. I have to the college. street and turn north on College avenue, residents of Men's Dorm work in order to be able to go to school, but my work takes no Ko Shari 111 run expectantly to north win- much of my time that I never have time to learn anything, so I dows to see where the trucks are clasi matter, October 31, 1925, at the postoffice In cheat in order to pass so that I can keep on working and going Entered as second going. The men aren't interested in Lubbock, Texas, under an Act of March 3, 1879. to school." anything burning in town. They At Dancf just don't want to miss seeing the Last February, one of the psychology students in a class i blaze In case the gym is burning... at George Pepperdine college in Los Angeles took a survey on Ko 5tari. ,iOO Editorial Offices Too-Bad department: A local girl cheating which brought interesting results. About 80 students cdeTt rapa.n. Press Building, Rooms 103, 105 who had wanted a for coat for years :aeoli Dec fdi 4:,,,, were polled, and out of this number, 49 per cent admitted having c,:ti:6 ' F. Telephones: College switchboard; Night editor, 8548 finally was given one as a birthday dwai,,Byli lb:ii::::,:::yal s gotten information for tests from others at some time during H present. Then what happened? Along ceam the mildest winter this that school year. Only one of these who admitted cheating had (ACP) means Associated College Press area has seen in many years. No been caught, and he only once. nies will introdi snow, no vicious winds, no biting According to the survey, the freshman class had the largest cold — and no wearing the coat. To n percentage of cheaters, the sophomores a slightly smaller pro- shn;i bj..pe:nm:st. ;: Member Represen9ed for Nat'l Adv. by Looks like the fur will stay in iBeoserreorylrjot:s A 1... storage Until next winter. . . portion, the juniors fewer and the seniors least of all, National Advertising Service Dorothy e Davie ASSOCIATED The name "Pat" is a headache to Those who worked part time. the poll showed. were more Incorporated Shoemake ms r copyreaders. Girls who are called GlPO 'I',, ned,nigds..endaD'a: COLLEGIATE PRESS 420 Madison Ave. honest than those who didn't work, and those who engaged in ,,nde, Patsy or Patricia from birth seem jCoahrnol,yo:Beart many extra-curricular activities had a greater number of cheat- to prefer •the shorter name once peen they enroll at Tech. When a copy- ers in their ranks than those who didn't. EDITOR JERRY HALL reader sees the name "Pat Glotz" An interesting feature of the results was that those who Peale; in a story, he wonders: is Pat a both worked and engaged in many extra-curricular activities gardner; Jereitc DEAN ALL/4M BUSINESS MANAGER Billie Ruth Little, man or woman? A look in the stu- (thus having the least time for studies of any group), cheated dent directory sometimes gives the Jean Mefles, Janr less than those who only engaged in many extra-curricular ac- Bre, answer. But suppose Pat Glotz Y John Associate Editor James F. Smith r lives in Deane. where both men and tivities. Sports Editor San Anderson women reside? Then the copyread- Metaphorically speaking, cheating on exams is somewhat Society Editor Guide Miller er has to make a phone call to find like Three-in-One oil, because those of us who do so. manage to Charles E. Wendt _Photography Editor out if Pat may he called simply Leonar, cheat three at once: the teacher, ourselves and our classmates. Kenneth "Glotz." or whether "Miss Glotz'' is REPORTING STAFF: 0,11 Adame, San Anders.. Charlotte Blackburn, Rens own correct. . . Of course, we hate those sadistic old teachers, and it's our DTD'perdmkRasirldriMsgrEl:: BraSbetir, R0,0 Britton, Betts Dalton. Margaret Daniel, Paula Fix, Sue Holmes, Joan 'Tis rumored that one of Texas' business if we want to cheat ourselves, but we sure hate to gyp Doris Betake merle, .1. Miller. Joy Saxon, Jack SbeltOn. Mary VesIAI, Max Williams, Softy A Vingnt, Hilly You, Tommie Daniel. Donna Pyka. Carroll Sanders, and John Lee. former governorsis considering that beautiful blonde in the fifth row. Viola Almon running for that office again. If The rather high incidence of cheating here ("here" meaning Atkinson, Ted CYK and when an official announcement at Pepperdine) betrays not so much a moral laxity as a juvenile ' of his candidacy is made, you can Rlddlesperger; La approach toward studies. The ghost of high school studies has a Water Conservation Needed . . . . bet that this state will see a crack- Bill McMillan; N erjack campaign. not yet been exorcised, and many students still consider grades sElilbrkas NI ,oDnSr,:bi a n iidis; Cboil; y:,i;1 We don't remember, much about about the most important thing they can get from college. West Texas' underground water supply is being pumped the race that this gentleman made The valuable products of college attendance are know- out about fifteen times faster than it is being replenished by when he was seeking the govern- ledge with which to meet life situations, and mature, rational nature. orship many years ago. In fact, we ,,,0 :B(0d; Jane Mosel don't recall much about his cam- attitudes with which to approach life's problems. The marl who According to a recent survey made by the West Texas paign except that it seemed to be gets these things from his courses and barely scrapes through the Chamber of Commerce, water in West Texas is rapidly deplet- mostly hillbilly music. He toured with "C's" is far ahead of the straight "A" student who is merely mmOs lArs'itlkait, tell'ldilil'i g the Lone Star state from here to ing; so rapidly, in fact, that now is that time so long talked of engaging in memory exercises for good grades. And good marks yonder, scatteringcowboy tunes i.'Roberts are usually found as by-products wherever true learning is when means must be used to limit and conserve the water we everywhere he went. ,DiF:oicokd ' ' nrii / iegoll ,13;:o;k1: have. And after he was swept into of- going on, anyway. fice, he continued to give the people —The George Pepperdine "Graphic." p.dJimmy Hall; A series of photographs very reminiscent of desert scenes music. Who can forget those Sun- James D. Hall; in New Mexico might be compiled simply by taking pictures day morning programs broadcast Jack Wilborn; All almost at random of land in this area. Shockingly enough, the from the governor's mansion? 'Twas like Edgar A. Guest net to Probasco; Ann Co n ground water table continues to shrink deeper into the earth, Californians Say Square Dance, Coriv:09, Bi4e while farmers and industrial users of water continue to pump As we say, the rumors are still I',• Barka it with increasing speed. only rumors. . • Prominent conservationists in this area suggest dams to Canasta, Short Bob Top Fads hold the water we do have. It would be a fairly expensive sys- Tech's Cameramen LOa; (CH, 1950. I,. -Such tem of dams, but not nearly so expensive as the future loss of subjects as black beauty patches, miniature golf and "knock land if water becomes unobtainable. That can easily happen if May Enter Annual knock" jokes are a serious study for Dr. 'Emory S. BOgardus, conservation measures are not soon adopted. Photo Competition professor of sociology at the University of Southern California. A West Texas banker, president of the West Texas Chamber He has kept a record of fads since 1914 by having his classes of Commerce, said the situation might be sloganized this way: Prizes for the fifth annual Kappa list outstanding whims twice each year. "Dam West Texas—or West Texas is damned." . O. H. Alpha Mu collegiate photographic competition have been announced "Fads that prove popular remain," Doctor Bogardus says. by George K. Morgan, executive Such are men's wrist watches, dating from 1916, and auto wind- secretary. KAM is a national hon- shield stickers, first used in 1924. orary fraternity in photo journal- Other fads, like tortoise-rim glasses and long fingernails H-Bomb Not Only Killer . . . . ism. on women, disappear only to return later. Prints from college photographers Why are we so afraid of atomic bombs, World War III, and must be received by Apr. 30 to be Seven leading fads fcir 1949 were picked by students in this order: now hydrogen bombs? Our chances of being alive ever to see eligible for the awards. Heading the list of prizes is a Square dancing, canasta, short bobs for women, pyramid or feel one arc slim. two-year scholarship at the Fred clubs, Dixieland music, ropes of pearls and portholes for cars. Archer School of Photography. It Statistics state that 10 persons out of 1.000 die in the United will cover tuition (equivalent to Farther down the 30-item list are telephones for autos, blue Slates every year. If one dodges cancer, nation's number one $1,260) for the entire course. This hair. French bathing suits and name writing on neckties. killer, and heart disease—second, he is still confronted by the prize is to go to the college cam- Recent fads that came to stay are television sets of two years third killer, accidental death. eraman who enters the best group ago, laundromats and home permanent waves. of six to ten prints in at least three They are "useful fads that contribute to social progress," Motor vehicles cause the highest number of deaths in this of the five classes of photographs. according to Doctor Bogardus. He adds that "bebop music and category. (Note to jaywalkers: one out of every five is a pe- A Ciroflex camera awarded by Popular Photography magazine is crew haircuts will soon be forgotten, at least by this generation." destrian). Texas ranks second among the states in deaths by to go to the best single entry in Class surveys show that 89 per cent of all fads last less than auto accidents. California is first. any class. one year. But candid cameras, zippers and bobbed hair are among Other prizes arc to include a slide the rare survivors. Falls, drowning and bitrns, in that order, are also import- file, cut film holders, lenses, tanks, ant lethal factors under accidental death, A bright little item— an easel and publications on camera Some fads that have carved permanent niches for them- your chances of committing suicide arc twice that of being work. selves are Eskimo pies from 1922, crossword puzzles of 1924, murdered. Prizes are to be given for the best smoking by women since 1926. the drive-in theatre and midget pictures in five different classes: auto racing from 1934 and t;,,,,, , m•ti horn; ter autos dating G1.0,„ If anyone still feel, upset over war with Russia and super news, sports, feature, scientific and industrial and pictorial. from the same year. bombs, mix two pages of this week's newspaper headlines with The KAM contest is open to any • civalms sl ilt•fl I) A. regularly enrolled student in an ac- credited college or university. As any as 10 mounted prints 8010 or Looking Backward .1 1 , larger may he entered. Complete ''d:teua rules and entry blanks may be had Ten years ago this . • , Is A Toreador-sponsored golf tourn- For Corsages Made by writing to Morgan at this ad- or gifts, dress: Kappa Alpha Mu, Room 18, ament was underway . . . the Raider basketball team was to Walter Williams hall, University of open play in the Southwestern Invitational tourney at El ESPECIALLY FOR HER Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Paso....
Mrs. Jean Meeks. January eco- DFD social club celebrated its 10th anniversary with a Be sure the color, style, and flowers are right for nomics graduate, is associated with formal d inner . . . Ned Bradley's orchestra was playing for a . Southwestern Bell Telephone com- Socii stomp . , , the Engineering society banquet was sched- pany in Lubbock where she is train- her and for the occasion- ing to he a service representative. uled Mrs. Weeks was Jean Sires of La- The college band was on tour ... the flower judging team 809 College MAC'S FLOWERS mesa before her marriage Jan. 28 Ph, 2-3171 to Del Meeks. Her husband is a left for Houston to enter contests there . . . and a political L-414 freshman management major. convocation was to be held in the gym. . . Telos 1'00 I
195p Wednesday, March I, 1950 tHE TOREADOR Page 3
'at? 12 Become New Silver Key Club Five Join Los Cams Centaur MembersInitiates • Six Men In Formal Service Centaur, men's_ social club. has Five men have been initiated as vitiated 12 men as members. Six men have been initiated as new members of Los Camaradas, 1i Initiates are: Ralph Button. jun- men's social club. MI members of Silver Key, men's so- r agricultural Student from Aus- They' include: Hector Mendoza, tin; Tommy Bond, sophomore en- cial club. senior engineer from San Antonio; ANNUAL PRESENTATION gineer from Robstown; Bennett Those initiated were, Richard Milton Bennett, junior agricultural Bette, junior engineer from Robs- Berry, sophomore arts and sciences student from Anson; Thomas Kil- town; Bob Oakes, senior engineer student from Midland; Jim Bob lough, junior engineer from Edin- from Fort Worth; Jue Stacy. sen- Bryan, sophomore business admin- burg; Dale Hammerschmidt, fresh- Ko Shari Club Will Present Pledges ior business administration stu- man arts and sciences student from istration student from Lubbock; Joe dent from Lubbock; Howard Ken- R. Lewis, senior engineer from Lub- Fritch; and Eugene Geery, senior yon, junior business student from bock; Charles Williams, sophomore engineer Irons Alamo. Amarillo; Willie Mitchell, junior At Dance In Lubbock Hotel Friday business student from Fort Bliss; Initiation services were conducted engineer from Dallas; Bob TinneY , Bill Scales, sophomore business stu- Sunday evening in the Navajo room .-lprague, Jack Shannon; senior agricultural student from Ko Shari. women's social s Iii.• dent from Lubbock; and C. B. of the Hilton hotel. A dinner honor- , Owen Hamilton; Pat Alvord; Bob Montgomery, sopho- will have its annual formal presen- Wright, sophomore engineer 1'1-urn ing the new members preceded the Cox, Ronnie Fee; Harriet Maltz, more arts and sciences student tation dance from 8 to 12 p.m. Fri- San Antonio. ceremony. Bill Miller, president, Garrison Atwood; Sue Holmes, Or- from Midlothia; Carl Beckons. sen- day in the Lubbock hotel. Burl Wright was voted best pledge for presided over the service. Hiram lin Brewer; Marrion Woods, Brent ior arts and sciences student from Hubbard's orchestra will provide the fall semester. Jordon of Amarillo. past president, Blonkvist; Shelley Furr, Robert Htilrd; Phil Crumple, sophomore music for dancing. attended. Pfluger; business administration student Bill Parsley, master of ceremo- Margaret Farris, Gene Messer; from Lubbock. conducted Sunday night at the nies, will introduce the following Pat Ausmus, Arthur Rampy; Mary Formal initiation services were Hilton hotel. Toreador Ads Get Results pledges to be presented and their Byars Turner, Vic Castleberry; Pat escorts: Pat Townsend, Richard ti Jo Musson, Bobby Edwards; Eliz- Rector; Jo Ann Batson, James Bat- here more abeth Craig, Reeves Moran; Jane son; Dorothy Davis, George Gibson; engaged Loflin, Joe L. Thompson; Jane Glenda Shoemaker, James Conine; tr Flyer, Jess Warren:Ian Riley, Har- of cheat- Carolyn Beane. Sonny Dozier; Shir- old Brochette; Beverly Powell, Les- ley Johnson, presented by Guinn lie Neal; Carolyn Lockhart, James Johnson and escorted by Scott Ratliff; Forrestine Crowley, Ed- Poage; Nancy Davis, Marion Baum. ward Strickland; Mary Vestal, gardner; Jeanette Finley, Bill Grey; Jack Miller; Ruth McMinn, Lee Billie Ruth Little, Fuston McCarty; Crouch; Annabelle Cook, Pete Jean McBee, Jimmy Bass; Claudyne Cook; Janet Crandall, Bob Saun- Young, John Brown; Bettye Thom- ders: Nancy Walker. Tom Branon; son, Sammy Self; Lucy Wommack, Rosemary Stubbs, Fredd Stubbs; Frances McNeely; Joan Bolinger, Marcy Butlers, Floyd Rector; Mary Larry Sharpe; Della Beth Cooper, Ruth Norris, John DeWitt; Helen Kenneth Leonard; Jane Austin, Moore, Nelson Morris; Peggy Mc- Dorrance Guy; Sally Radebaugh, Clatchy, Charles Watson; Marjorie Ted Harrison; Prewitt, Bobby Garner; Joyce Feat- Doris Betenbough, Bobby Close; her, Kenneth Goforth. Viola Sansom, Roy Miller; Katie Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Ted O'Neal; Janelle Reed. Doug Moore, club sponsors, and Dr. Dick Snodgrass; Bette Deal, Tony and Mrs. Clifford B. Jones. Riddlesperger; Lau r a McCracken, Bill McMillan; Nancy Herrington, Dora] Sandlin: Conn ie Hopping, Mrs. Ethel Terrell Speaks Jack Davis; Mary Brian Woody, Bob Northington; Pat Knight, Mar- To Lubbock School Girls vin Sentell; Phyllis Leach, Weldon "Careers in Business for Girls" Boyd; Jane Mosely, Walter Hamil- was Mrs, Ethel K. Terrell's subject ton. when she spoke to a large group of Others attending will be Rath- Lubbock High school girls Friday ryne Witty, William Nelson; Tina afternoon. Mrs. Terrell is head of Haslarn, Doug MeSwane; Pat Flan- the department of marketing and igan, Roberts Bujac; Marilyn Hill, secretarial administration and is a Dick Campbell; Mary Harrel, Dur- former dean of girls at the high wood Crawford; Mary Stanford, school. Jimmy Hall; Barbara Hazlewood, The talk was part of the voca- James D. Hall; Corine Thomas, tional guidance program in local Jack Wilborn; Alice Quatia Charles public schools to inspire and inform Pendergraft; Peggy Garrison, Gene girls interested in the field of busi- • Probasco; Ann Covington, Compton ness, Mrs. Terrell said. )ante, Cornelius; Billye Hopping, Bob Watson; Barba r a Scott. Lewis Patronize Toreador Advertisers Fads
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S
Protect your gloves with GLOVE-LOCK Smart solution to the problem of the missing gloves — 07giehfir GLOVE-LOCK clutches your gloves tightly et one end, locks securely onto your purse handle at the other. 14 kt. gold-plated, richly embossed metal. Packed in individual satin-lined, transparent boxes—just the thing for gifts, bridge and door prices.
ed golf foun- DIAMOND IMPORTERS a _Mildness, t Lean, Was ;t'a panel at Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast- lacoest test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels— afillt • for 30 consecutive days, noted throat special- torte making weekly examinations, reported play st e)04 et Was NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OE THROAT teat, • judg",,uci 1110 Texas Lubbock IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS: tad a