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

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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

wednesdaY, '1'''' 11 I Page 4 THE TOREADOR Wednesday, March I, 1950 (C1u Net foam Tech Was Good Char SPORTS Of Taking Crc

il i::::E,Ltfori. l')ter t re will speak to the Baptist Young and Gamble will demonstrate the ner Men's brotherhood at 6:30 p.m. to- various uses of Crisco in cooking 'fltaTh'.v. °parts g:j(i'dPaearl l morrow at the Baptist student cen- for the Foods 331, demonstration heir g ad, 51'‘ Raiders Wind Up Home Card ter, James Dent, program chair- cookery class, from 9 to 10 a.m. s i man, announced today. tomorrow in HE-107. Bc e'ra:sa e 'i n a 0 e the brgr , Against HSU Tomorrow Night sba ,r By SAN ANDERSON .}- Toreador Sports Editor The final home wage game for the 1950 basketball season will be SpivziA Tech Golf Team played Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Tech gym when the Red Raiders :._'','ir''''''',o '''Lj:eg..a.ri;'elsvet',e re,o',' 14,' T'4 6' ,.;6,,,,l 4'ihniew t8::11: :'e'i°eBbc is t,.'.b,,,tt;'',ol:ih,,gYel's,:',teol.', take on the Hardin-Simmons Cow- Challenges TCU, ' 7:1;07 nferenee:„ boys ni what should be a fast and Pana4aina k the :.tedr, thrilling contest. of the • ° By SPORTS STAFF SMU In Dual Fray l'''''"' e, and I., Coach Polk Robison's charges, Prt'd ° '''''" who are currently in fourth place t'le:egames before losi;,, Members of the Texas Tech golf L.';'Ito Btreoiel: in Border Conference standings, I: oi:i1,54s.:T.: The triple alliance is nothing new team that qualified last week are •.; ogEtci have dropped one decision to the to students of history, but its mem- not necessarily the men that will Cowboys in Abilene already this bers are probably better known to v., id year. face TCU Mar. 22 in a dual affair loll ,t,;bxeBi: h. d ,,.,,,, just any ordinary Border confer- at.Gut t I y ol 3t Hardin-Simmons, the present run- in Fort Worth. A qualifying round ence sports enthusiast. Ce ner-up in the conference chase, can will be played later this month to be ousted from that spot by either They are Texas Tech, Arizona determine the Tech team. university, and Hardin -Simmons, Tech or Tempe, if the Cowboys After the match with TCU, the and should not be confused with should prove unable to win one of Techsans meet SMTJ's learn the fol- s. a. entatives, Neil Quattlebaum, the Austria - Great Britain - Russia Engir;..:y their five remaining games. How- lowing day. 11,srsdrieltMolter,gi ". 'r, M,t o, 'old:11. ever, Tech and Tempe will both coalition of bygone years. Present members of the Tech 5 have to take the remainder of their The before - mentioned Border team, who qualified recently are ,m"e'br a M' 'heislQPurttl7bautrat games to turn the trick. conference teams do not enter into John Trout, Lubbock; G. W. Ward- erinets The Cowboys have a 9-2 won and pre-season arrangement to decide en, Levelland; Richard Rozar, Lub- 6sha nipd AarirLictoi mmpoi6onM 11. lost record this season in confer- in what order they will finish the bock; and Hal Hackett, Shallowater. letters from New blexic0 5. ence play and still have a chance on conference race — whatone-two- Alternates are Bobby Martin and .;Sri paper of ousting the top running three order that is—but for all John Raley. series of eliminations ,In a se practical purposes, they might as Trout, who fired a 153 over the University of Arizona Wildcats who Irmithreeprjerotar (Dizs,fo&cpo boast a 12-0 record in loop play. well. 36 holes, also gained what every Tech, out of the first place con- Hardin-Simmons university does golfer dreams of—a hole in one. He lo Wheatley, Dan Barton tention themselves, could very easily made the ace on the third hole. not seem to have any first place env Burgess, aailleTheasah student ly place hopes with a victory to- aspirations and are satisfied to be Trout is the second golfer to make morrow night. At present H-SU, the perennial runner-up to Tech or a hole in one on the Lubbock course ;anis courts recently. ' being the top Texas team in the Arizona, depending on the confer- this year. Brownfield, won a 7-5. 12-10, conference. isin a position to gain Rozar and Hackett tied for low ence season. Texas Tech is rele- 0.(6.itory5 7,..,e. rChar . .lie y0 6-I,rr 6 an invitation to the Kansas Citt gated by this unrehearsed position- scouts with 152. Warden posted a 160 (indent from Fort Worth to gain a place on the team. Alter- tournament held later this month. ing into an annual "pigskin" first 0,5155, A loss by the Raiders would vir- nates Martin and Raley both post- place while Arizona's Wildcats mo- se' over Chris Daugherty, GI tually make it impossible for them nopolize the cage leadership. ed 162. ',id Jimmy Burgess, Lubbock to end up any better than fourth in • coed Don Kuper, DLubboc final conference standings. • • The Young Men's Brotherhood The district play-offfs for i and Young Women's association of The merit of some of the teams . representatives will be bald h BSU will sponsor a clean-up party engaged in this year's intramural fore June 10 and wil be use at the Baptist Student center at 1 Wiggins To Talk At Meeting can be ascertained by the follow- • supervision of Texas Lawn p.m. Saturday, Ardelle Hallock, stu- ing comparison. The .Quintessence - •aeoCiation. Of FW Texas Tech Parents dent secretary, announced yester- Pres. D. M. Wiggins will address Quintet of Independent League I, day. an open meeting of the Fort Worth an all-Tech student aggregation, Young Leaves For Ausi Texas Tech Parents club on March lost to Thomas Tinkers by only six 10 in that city. points in a recent tourney held at bout will probably be content to For Seed School Tutoril The talk has been scheduled ten- Rails. The Tinkers had, earlier in watch the ex-heavy weight champ ' Dr. A. W. Young, head tatively for 8 p.m. at the Lily B. the season, scored a victory over rather than terminate the match r•. !of plant industry, left Sued Clayton School. 2000 Park Place. both the Tech Varsity and fresh- rather suddenly with his potent Austin where he is osistin Doctor Wiggins' visit Was arranged man teams. The Jolly Jiggaboos, punches. Louis, with the competi- • adds a new training who! for all tion that is afforded him here in *Slacks appeal seed inspectors which begat jointly with the Fort Worth Tech also of Independent League I, ham- Ex-Students club. mered the Quintessence five by one the Hub City, could possibly effect day and continues through point more than the Tinkers were a KO with little exertion. dimension to your wardrobe. able to do, but the Jiggaboos could earn only a split in two games 'StaDCfe tSearedY a and PlaVit ibroTed played against the Cross-Lee squad, s . X ACROSS an Independent Of quint. FABRICS COLORS Richard Ehrlich, Jou. mein graduate, n in Herschel (Red) Ramsey, great ‘1\ - Wash pass catching end for Tech dur- Affording Long Life "Ice Cream Tones" .D.C. with the Federal I _ - — AND APPROVED ing the '35, '36 and '37 seasons, has Investigation. Ehrlich's horn"j:3a THE DAM Miami Beach. been made assistant football coach in at University of Idaho. Ramsey, , of Basketball of today Is a sissies' LOWEST COST - cosyf 0p who graduated from Tech in 1937, game compared to the brand ol FLANNELS played professional ball with the GOLD ball played in bygone years! Philadelphia Eagles for six years At least a 1933 newspaper ac- GABARDINES and was outstanding at end. AQUA count of a Texas Tech - West • • SHEENS Texas State game would suggest GREY this. Jack Alderson, varsity basketball I RRIDESCENTS Seems back in '33 Tech and regular, is as prolific with grade BROWN West Texas were bitter rivals, points as he is with cage points, I SHARKSKINS and the players did their best to presumably. Alderson, engineering II TAN justify this rivalry. The basket- sophomore from Lubbock, made NOVELTIES ball game, played Jan. 20, 1933, last fall's scholastic honor roll, the MOTOR SCOOTERS are YELLOW was a rough and tumble affair qualification for which is 2.5 or bet- the world's best buy In low. with 41 personal fouls being ter. cost transportation. Motor to work • to play, to strokes, to school Priced from 14.95 BLUES called. Spectators of the game Stan Alusial, versatile outfielder- stated that the referee missed —EVERYWHERE—quickly, econorn- /first baseman of the St. Louis Nally! No parkingworrie,—n• Use our lay-a-way GREENS quite a few incidents that could (Cardinals, is due a big year, accord- have certainly been called fouls. garage problem! No batten , or ing to a late edition of a sports radiator to service. or maIntalnl magazine. Musial, it seems, had an The game reached a premature No expensive upkeep No kiddin' fellows, these are great climax shortly before the first off year at the plate in '49, and er replacements! half ended. Although this period managed to slug out only a 339 There's a CUSHMAN did not produce much competi- average. Jackie Robinson, f 1 et fora very transporta- "JUST ARRIVED" tive basketball, it did have its In- Brooklynite second sacker, hit a re- tion need. Get the facts today. teresting moments as players en- sounding, for him, 342. and carried gaged in the playful pastime of off the hickory-swinging laurels. ripping each other's pants Lubbock fans planning to attend CUSHMAN The pants-ripping episode seem- he Mar. 16 Joe Louis exhibition, A Com ed to have a helpful effect on the have been counseled not to expect SCOOTER SALES 011 West Texas team, because it oo good a showing from the Brown 2210 19th Phone 20690 went on to a 66-30 victory. It is Bomber due to the fact nothing is interesting to note that the cen- actually at stake. Spectators at the ter of the Tech team in that game was Polk Robison, present 24( coach of the Raiders; while the ref, who missed the best part of DR. A. H. ROGERS, Dentist the game, was Frank Kim- Hours: 9 to 5 Daily brough, present head coach of 9 to 12 Saturday the West Texas State football 2318 Broadway Phcnie 21532 team. 1301 College

ems I, 1950 Vednesday, March I, 1950 THE TOREADOR Page 5 fech Net Team More Talent Needed Tech Track Team Prepares For Events -las Good Chance In Annual Southwestern Exposition

The Texas Tech track team is ed to report for track at the term- Taking Crown ination of the basketball season. pointing toward the Southwestern By BILLS( VOES Track and Field exposition to be Pinnell runs the low and high Toreador Sports Writer held in Fort Worth Mar. 16-17. hurdles and the high jump. O'Neil With basketball season about Coach Tipp Mooney has 23 wards is a pole vaulter and broad jumper. one, sports participants are trad- but has Issued a plea for more Other aspirants are John Ochs- ig their basketball equipment for talent. The team is still compar- r, Roger Larson, Homer Rudd, 'nnis racquets and track shoes. Lee Vandergriff, Charles Wright, atively small and unprepared de- Members of Tech's tennis team Travis Tadlock, Charles Williams, aye already played several match- spite the fact that 12 old-timers George Dewey, Hal McElya, Osler s and the team is accorded a good have returned this year for work- Hudson, and Walter Hobgood. Mince of bringing home the Bor- outs, Mooney reported. Time trials will probably be run er Conference tennis crown. Al- Among the returning cindermen Friday or Saturday on the practice ec:ugh only two lettermen have re- ere: "Moon" Mullins, holder of the field, Mooney said. timed, they will have able support Border Conference 100-yard-dash rom some promising newcomers. title; Ben Wilson; Joe Wilson; Ted Jake Broyles, Tech's number one Peabody; Henry Briscoe; Earl etter, lost to Marshall Miller, Pep- Hutcherson; Pat Clepper; Harold ARE YOU LOOKING erdine star, 4-6, 6-4, 8-6, in the re- Barber; Alvin Hatley; Sonny FOR A BREAKFAST ent University of Arizona Invita- Stanford; Ted O'Neil; and Charles lon tennis tournament. Broyles, co- Pinnell. THAT NOT ONLY ,alder of the conference doubles Mullins will run the 100, 200 and LOOKS GOOD BUT IS hampionship, took the first set, the sprint relay. Ben Wilson will oat the second set, and pushed Mil- compete in the quarter-mile, the GOOD? er to 14 games before losing In the half-mile, and the mile relay; Jar Wilson will enter the mile relay. hird and final set. Broyles teamed The Tech Drug invites the sprint relay, the 220 and possi- vith Emil Beck, Tech netter from bly the open-quarter-mile. you to take a look at the ion Angelo, in the men's doubles, Peabody is the weight man and at lost to the Texas Western team. grill where your food is will hurl the discus and the shot- he Broyles-Beck combo whipped put and Briscoe is the javelin man; prepared — it has that he New Mexico duo in a console- Hutcherson will participate in the clean, spotless, and appe- Mn game, 6-0, 6-2. 220, the mile relay, the sprint relay In women's doubles, Tech's repre- tizing look that you so INTRAMURAL PLAY—Cross-Lee, member of Independent and the low hurdles. Hatley will sentatives, Nell Quattlebaum, Ama- run the 220 and 100 yard dashes; rarely find. -illo, and Harriet Molts, Seguin, lost League II, commands a tip-off as it sinks a hard fighting Clepper will enter the 440 and the o the Pomona team, 6-0, 3-6 and 8-6. Dairy club 41-23. The two teams are among 26 campus- mile relay; Stanford is a high- When you drop in for dim Quattlebaum came back to win composed Intramural quintets currently battling for first hurdler, and Barber will run the he women's singles consolation place honors. (Photo by Bob White.) half-mile. Pinnell and O'Neil, who coffee and a sandwich no- :hampionship with victories over at present are playing on the var- tice the difference in your setters from New Mexico, Hardin- sity basketball squad, are expect- Simmons and Arizona. check—it doesn't take the In a series of eliminations to se- LEAGUE PLAY NEARS CLOSE ley Wildcats by a score of 58-20. price of a full meal to en- ect representatives foreompetition Wayne Aarot led the winners with n the Junior Davis Cup matches, joy a snack. 19 points, while teammate Don Ode Wheatley, Dan Barton and Jim- Cowan followed with 15 counters. my Burgess, all Tech-students, won Drop in and join your Doak Red Devils Meet Drane Tonight; The Wildcats scoring was evenly victories in matches played on Tech divided as Reeves Mores led with friends at the tennis courts recently. Wheatley, 6 points with Gene Matthews, Brownfield, won a 7-5, 12-10, court Gene Hilton, and J. B. Cooper con- victory over Charlie Orren, Tech Poslokes Set To Play Ballhawks tributing 4 points apiece. student from Fort Worth. Barton, In the only Independent league McAllen, won an easy 6-1, 6-2 vic- With West hall Eagles and the from ltcn wile counted with II game played, ASCE won over ech Drug tory over Chris Daugherty, Garland, Athletic dorm Sguirrel-Shooters 12. The Has Rods starting five the Dairy club by a score of 32- T threw in 2 points apiece for their and Jimmy Burgess, Lubbock, trim- already crowned champions of the 23. Bobby Cox won high-point hon- med Don Kuper, Dalhart. Dorm leagues, the intramural 10 points. ors with 17 points. Charles Wood The Alleycats trampled the Wes- 1101 College The district play-offfs for the cup basketball race is rapidly drawing made b. Clarence Darter led the representatives will be held here be- to a close. Two games are schedul- losers with 11 point , fore June 30 and wit be under the ed for tonight. • supervision of Texas Lawn Tennis Doak Red Devils meet the Deane Oilmen Will Plan association. hall team tonight at 8:15 and the Poslokes play the Sneed Ballhawks For Symposium at 9:00 p.m. In tomorrow night's cup of oil men will meet on Young Leaves For Austin lone game the Dorm IV Rebels the campus Friday to plan a sym- tussle with the Third West hall For Seed School Tutoring posium, William L. Ducker, head of team at 9:20 p.m. All games are Or. A. W. Young, head professor the petroleum engineering depart- played in the gymnasium. of plant industry, left Sunday for ment, said. The committee will plan Austin where he is assisting in a A full schedule will be played the subject and time fol• the sym- training school for all certified Friday night when the Ballhawks e posium. o row seed inspectors which began Mon- meet ASCE at 7 p.m., AIME play day and continues through tumor- the Dairy Club at 8 p.m. and the Those attending the meeting will tow. Jolly Jiggaboos take on the Alley- be; A. S. Donnelley, vice president Doctor Young is chairman of the cats at 9 p.m. of Honolulu Oil corporation; H. D. State Seed and Plant board. In league competition this past Wylde, vice president of Humble week, the West hall Eagles con- Oil and Refining company; Owen Richard Ehrlich, January govern- tinued their winning ways by run- Thornton, petroleum engineer for ment graduate, is in Washington, ning away from the Sneed Hot the Texas company; C. R. Bowen of D.C. with the Federal Bureau of Rods with a 5610 score, Archie the Shamrock Oil and Gas corpora- mes" I Investigation. Ehrlich's home is in Campbell - .•.• • - • lg!es with tion; and Bruno Schabarum of the Miami Beach. 20 peic• • support Carl B. King Drawing company.

The Good Word

Is Getting Around

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11 h Page 6 THE TOREADOR Wednesday, March I, 195 ,,,d,v, Marc

• Sayers ' Texas Tech s Fall Semester After Se 0 ., Man ,1L' r Force „ Fii. g c:740.,pta/1 Poii i ni "Mercy ,, o f, 0 -.11 ■1 nv-r ,. ";Lir, 0

Hill. Richard 2 60 Meineeke Robert 1.., 161 3.3.rade A i crate S at-, Mary L 2 SO Shan, Jack L., 2 7 . • Bal.er. Gee,:e. T . 2 78 15111 Willard. 2.65 Menefee, Ern., 259 Smart, Laluana, 2 61 g Roy imn 2 75 fia, is. Jr.107RP. 2 76 Hrt. Fowler T. 250 • Miller, Golds 51., 261 Smiley, David. 2.67 4 Bado In I. Cohen. 2.56 0,,s0T1 Jewell A . 2.81 Hollingsworth. E. Ann, 171 Mobley. B. Jean, 2.56 Smith, Glenn C., 2.81 Fa 13,rr. C - 75 Dearicrl 61111am. 1 63 Holmes. L. Sue. 2.75 Morris. Robert E, 2.60 Smith, Jo Della. 194 • Eldrrow. VIrgin,a 2 75 Den., Maurine. 2.6.3 Holmes, William. 169 ?dulling. William. 150 Smith, Tad. 11.. 2.93 Baumgardner. Mari. 2 50 Dietz. Robert E., 167 Hudson. Charles. 2.63 Myers, Burton H. 2.67 Solornon. Wiliam, 2.63 Prrtani P..,71., P Ba,710013Steve 13. 2 59 Imuthit. 0,11M . 150 Nunn. Terry 16. 167 Norris James W . 2.79 Sirtnote.10yce E., 2_56 • Erin', Pa,3h Beard, G Vvonne. 2 . Durham. Graydon, 2.63 Hunt. Charles. 159 O'Keefe. Earl J., 175 Stacy, Billie .7. 2_56 5 P A o r V, el Bra., Irma R. 2 SO Dwyer. John E.. 2 71 Hutchings. Billie L.. 2.72 page. W. Foy. 2.63 Stanfield, Shelby E.. 2.84 Reck. H mulct 2 1.3 Easter. Billy ii 2.73 Jackson. Thomas G., 160 Payne. E. Waldo, 2.65 Stanford. Mary E. 2.50 • Beehe V lea, 2 75 JACO. Charles. 2.75 Perkins. Walter C., 2.68 Stanley. Fred C.. 2.84 Dent Jame, II rdnard, George T.. 2 so Dont,. T Noihnn Big.. 711111, G • 2 75 13062. Norma 2.50 Johnson, John A.. 2.50 Party. John L., 150 Steele, Jame. R., 2.85 L. Hallarn Ri7,0, 1. S . 2 50 Eldredge. E. /eon, 2.60 Johnson. Richard. 2.50 Flinger. L. Robert, 167 Steely. Robert L., 2.63 Elrm. W 1,7:6 RAckbt, . Chart...it, 2 50 Elko. Wilnarn. 2 A5 Jones. Marvin N.. 172 Phillips. Dorothy. 171 Stephenson. Dorothy. 2,71 22rclon. Eldred A . 2.75 Plarnan. Calvin 1).. 2 71 Stockton. Robert .7. 2.60 0 Stone, Leshe A.. 2.63 R-Ilincer. 1..,11,, 2 63 Eve: t=...6 Gerald 2 63 .1 7,000. Jack M.. 2.09 Pipe, Rose E.. 2 60 • Fa. P072.0 Swindler. Janet If.. 150 I.R.1,1 Jack 3 2 67 y . ,,,n. S Robert. 2 83 Kelsey. Donny L.. 160 Plunkett. Charles. 2.93 661 •.• ...0 ''''''' Bonne Betty lo, 2 63 Irmdlev. Patricia. 2 68 Kemp. Curtis LC . 2 67 Po.. Anita 7.. 171 Teague. O res 2.53 0 Hreter B. Bolan. Jack V. 2 61 Hie Hiroo,. W . 2 51 hemp Grover C.. 150 Pratt. Jean. 157 Teague. Olga B., 153 .i H if Botsford. Robert P.. 2 SS Finnken. F. Avon. 2 73 Kitten. Marvin C . 2.. PrIce. J. Dudly. 2 53 Terrell_ Peggy J.. 2.75 Bradiey. Rhea E. 2 . Krthan Joame It Fortner Lenert C . 2.60 Knowles. George T . 2 63 Pruette. Lena G. 2 63 Thornbrough. A. Dean. 2 7 0 Broken, Marnin E . 2.0) Timmons. Delbert. 2.56 Krteger William Fora. 13ennis Et . 2 75 Xilykemiall. J. Wayne. 2.79 Puckett. H Jeff. 2.60 • B rom , Fro nk A . 2 95 Thmble, Jerry X.. 2.75 Funwocel. Ralph R. 258 Kyouk. Malang. 2413 Ramage. Tom. 2.53 B rinnhn H ar old 5.I . 2 54 Truitt. George R.. 2.50 0 Puy.. Slack C 2.85 Lamb. Edward W.. 2.81 Rant, Morris IV.. 2..50 Lovett. Paul A. Ern,. Franc,. 2.73 'Dirk.... Ray F.. 2.54 • Evh. S B ruce. 1 01 Landwerrneyrt. Gordon. 168 Ray. /Elton E.. 2 50 NI:.:•. ■ ,0 Mary K Frown Bonnie L . 2 50 Tore. Joseph E.. 2.81 Garrett . H K ehey 2. 57 3.Ing ferti. Ed. , D.. 2.83 Rattan . Angela. 2 54 51,r0and 13 A Jr. Frown, Robert 6 . 2 Si Turrtm.e. Ma, Jane. 2 7, ranker Harr. If . 2 , Laurence. Alfred. 2.71 Reeder. Pearl N., 275 Ncrras. larto F. Tyler. Truett. 2.50 Gnnihtly. Chester. 2 75 Larson. Sally M.. 2 SI Reeves. Carolyn. 2.. flufkl,. Edly 51 . 2 AO Pir Ghodrich. Alton C 2 50 Vert.. B. Jean. 215 Burrell. Derrell 1. Lawson. Claude G . 2.57 Rnliartis. James C.. 2.50 0 Porter. John C. Green. Ron. 0 . 2 . 3aylock. Claude G . 2. 76 Res. Edward D. 2 SO Viertel. Weldon E.. 2.58 Burtnn. Frank 13 . 2 52 • Green. 3inunie 3. 2 61 1.66ney. Betty L.. 175 Each, Charlotte, 2 82 Vowell. Wanda H. 2.65 Riemonn, John G. P.M 17harles 2.50 P.: .,,,an Lethanc. Rm.,. 2.56 Rtvers. Jerry NI . 2.58 Wadley. Wendell. 2.60 0 Byrom A Joyce, 2.01 Gregg, 3"lu'''' ''' " Fm on. 0 T. C.r..7.-1,.. Sat:, W 2 60 11170v. Larnonle. 2.69 P.onhins. F.arl R. 2 71 100100. Cheri,. 2.68 1 Susan. 2 50 Grimes, Paulo. 2 SS I. Joe 7 . 2 53 Roberts 77mmas E. 2 67 Ward Gdeman, 2.56 ' Sr71,.... J. 00,6,1 Cann Wilham 2 SO I eo o. V. Marie 2 61 Rodgers. Garuond. 2 79 smith, Rohert I_ liar, Raymond 2 53 Webb. T. Boyd, 2.60 0 Caperton Clan. 1-1 . 2 63 Han. Cho C. . - 67 Lindrey. Mary L.. 2 67 Rogers. Gale s 2.00 Webb, Ti. Irtiwin. 2.60 4 Trtton, Wilinini Ch... Gerald C.. 2.53 Hall, Lea 0 , 2 75 McCormick. E. Le, 2.50 West. Gerald It. 2.67 Tompkins. 0131..c. IL eh,. Janis C., 2.50 Han. lam, D. 160 53Coy. lone, 2 65 Rose, Wanda L.. 2.93 White. Thomas FL. 2.50 0 Wheelock. Caner Cleveland. Austin R.. 2 ,4 Hamlin,. J. Hamm 2 7 51, Ihrmett. John E. 163 Rosa Jack L.. 2 SI Whitfield. Billy J., 2.75 WT' Mora, J. Clinton David P. 2 65 Maude, 01101t6th2 05 alcDuLicald. J. Hall,. 776 Sample. John G . 2.51 Winting. Frank P., 2.74 0 W61,s Eniie 0 13,6,n, Charles. 2 5, Hoi.den. Rah. I, . 2 SO Nicrnnviin. Nfa, L.. 2.75 Sargent. F Earl. 2 ,6 Wtebelt. John A.. 2.75 hills. Robert 67 Celt,o0e Aim 2 60 Hnnah. IV1Ma R . 2 75 IP- Haugh. John H. 1 66 .Schafer Chart, 2 75 Williams. Edith L.:2.67 4 Sharon C . 2 k1 Homo Ih•r,70). 2 . McWhorter Ann R.. 2.50 Schmr. T. Keith 2 67 Williford, Dimple H. 2.71 Aaron. William. 2 63 Cnne Alderson Jack. 216 . Cr...16, H NI,R.N. 2 71 1.1,, RAM/Rill. 2 71 NIalsne. Billy C . 2 62 Schovoisa Elizabeth. 2.75 IMIlls. Jimmy El . 2.63

Anderson . Gerald 2 80 111170,,e. Al :en C . 2 G5 Mania .110,, 2 89 Senrank. Imogene. 100 WIlpIta, Ernest A.. 150 Wilson. Jerrold, 2.66 An..ders Rerinahl. 2 70 Cox Frances. 2.75 Harrell Rayrn,,I. 2 63 Mart., Imo Jean. 2.53 Scott, K enneth. 2.73 0 Teddy J.. 2.60 Han. 1.01,1 t • . 2 60 Mason Honey W 2.79 Scolt. Van B.. 61 Wilson. John W., 2.50 Armbruster. CO3thia 175 Cra6er 4 Arnold Whham. 2 SI Craig. Ell,0,01. 2 50 Horton. Rmhard. 2.60 alassengill. Ellen W .182 Sessions Eduard C . 2 52 Wihon. Matgalet. 2.50 Witte. Jack B.. 2.71 Arrant. Ohinard. ^167 Crawley. T Victor. 2 6) Hawkins, Erne, R.. 2 61 at L. T . 2.20 Shannon. V:rginia. 2 63 0 Worley, David 1 Ashton. Joe Bch 2 67 Crouch E.. 2I Hoshwood Earbaro. 2 SO Matinew, Olive P 2.50 Shirley. Donald 11 . 2 71 15. 2.75 Crouch H. Lev, 2 SO Heoier. Jona A , 2 SI !darnel,. Herbert, 2.56 Singletary, Grady C.. 2 71 1 Atwo•M, Bobbie 111., 2.54 Young. W. Ray. 2.75 0 .

all changes in the constitution at durance cornpanie6 would probab- Personnel Denver had to be made by student ly expand it after a trial period. referendum. He explained a group Other council business included (Continued from Page 1) insurance policy adopted by Den- granting of permission to the Monday thru Friday - March 6-10 ver this year, For $10 per year , junior class to operate booths on governors for the student union a student gets up to 120 days of the campus Mar. 9 to solicit funds building. paid hospitalization, covering a for the Junior prom. The Council The student organizations com- wide range of ailments. Doctor also approved Nov. 11, 1950, as mittee has the power to charter Feder stated that the University of Homecoming date in connection AFRICAN ADVENTURE all organizations, has authority to Denver was the first school to have with Tech's Twenty-fifth anniver- see that the functions called for such a program, but that the in sary, in the charter are being carried out, and has the problem of disci Filmed in Gorgeous Tropical Color Vine for all organizations except Greek letter fraternities and so. Authentic - No Scenes Faked! rorities. The board of publication,- allocates moneys for publications. TIME TO cuop 90 Minutes of Hair-Raising Adventure appoints editors, sets editorial poll alschuler's cies, and serves as student censors . AT THE ./ " Add Ice Hockey WITH THE NEON CLOCK Students at the University of Denver pay $25 per year for stu POTPOURF dent activity fees. This is similar "Flowers For All Occasions to Tech's program in which a student pays $30. The breakdown WAKEFIELD'S FLOWERS of items covered by the fee 1: also similar. Denver has addea 2406 Broadway Phone 9814 ice hockey to its athletic sched- ule this year. Doctor Feder pointed out that

FOR FOR MEN TWO DAYS T4 girdAe Tailanutf eam-paout Today-Thursday CINCINNATI One Group of Fiction And Non-Fiction on Sale Extend to you a cordial invitation to attend an ex- • • • hibition of fine suiting D,,,, at the seasons newest creations of • , 271i N his sleep'. fabrics of every descriptioi, for business and sport 29c each ^ wear, both for spring and midsummer service. Make 9ee6llst. he 4 for $1.00 note of the date. Ag gie Auditorium • • . Tech Campus Thursday, Friday and Saturday Some Recent Novels March 2nd, 3rd and 4th • Best Sellers Nile Showings, Monday thru Friday - 7t30 p.m. ;art A Lot of Good Reading diatom/1'S Mena Veah Adults - 75c Children - 40c th, TEXAS TECH COLLEGE No. 6 Park Place Sponsored by alschuler' TECH MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION s 19th and Ave. M Phone 2-2758 BOOKSTORE COLLEGE STYLE' SPORTSWEAF 8,.452y et Collet 1195March 1. Wednesday, March 1, 1950 -,-.....__...... THE TOREADOR Page 7 Four Techsans Incubation Season Sayers Continues Degree Work Arrives At Tech

Win Scholarships The incubation scamn arrived again last week at the college Awarded By Exes poultry farm and poultry men in- After Serving On Berlin Air Lift tend to see that at least one pen Jim Bob Bryan, Silva Mae Loyd. of poultry is kept busy laying eggs for the incubator for chicken * * * * * * * * * * * John Pinson and Richard Lee Ver- and turkey eggs, H. L. Mathews, Air Force Man Tells * * ily have been awarded the Ex- associate professor of animal hus- Students association scholarships bandry, said yesterday. Of "Mercy" Flights for the work they completed during I the fall semester. Dr. Ernest Wal- The pen of white leghorns was B, PAULA FIX lace, assistant dean of arts and given to the college by Williams Toreador Staff Writer sciences, has announced. Poultry Breeding farm at Denison. The 22 hens in this pen have All four recipients received the Lt. Bill Sayers, former Tech completed a year of laying at the scholarships as renewals for work egg laying contest at Stephensville student, is again enrolled at they had completed last spring. with an average of 255 eggs per Bryan, sophomore business admin. Tech after completing 130 trips hen during that period. Mathews for the Berlin air lift. Sayers, istration student from Lubbock, had a 1.52 grade average for the said. stationed at Reese Air Force fall semester. Pinson, sophomore Three of the hens laid more than base, lacks 21 hours on his de- engineering student from Lub- 300 eggs each during the year. gree and plans to graduate in bock, had a 3-point average. Vardy, The eggs from this pen, which are to be used exclusively for re- August. junior arts and sciences student from Slaton, had a 1.87 grade av- placement stock, will go into the In accordance with the Air erage; and Miss Loyd. senior home incubator regardless of whether force's plan to raise the educa- economics student from Dimmitt, there is room for other eggs or tional level of all its men, had a 2.17 average. not. Sayers was transferred to the Qualifications for receiving the The incubator will hatch eggs $200 scholarship are: "To a regu- twice weekly and is under the Lubbock base because he could larly enrolled undergraduate stu- charge of Kirk B. Turner, associ- graduate from Tech in August. dent in each division With highest ate professor of animal husban- Sayers also flew a pamenger run scholastic average, provided the dry, Mathews' said. designated VIP or Very Important grade-point average is not less All poultry is to.". e pullorum Persons. He carried such persons than 1.50. Furthermore, the appli- tested by removing blood from as Gen. Lucius Clay's economIc cant must have completed at least the wing for analysis. Mathews and legal advisers on this flight, 30 semester hours in regular resi- said. Pullorum is a disease caus- which was from Frankfurt to Ber- dence, and his father or mother ing young chickens to die and can lin. must have completed a minimum be inherited through the medium of 15 semester hours in regular of the egg, he mid. One of the unusual incidents residence during a long session in which happened on this run took Texas Technological college." Toreador Ads Get Results place while he wan flying Ernest Reuter, mayor of Berlin, back to that city after a speaking tour of LT. BILL SAYERS the United States. Reuter had de- nounced the Communists in all of Jeanetta Lewis, former Tech stu- resides with her brother, Bates his American appearances. Conse- dent and Sons Souci pledge, has Thornton, who was graduation quently. his popularity was not up been pledged to Kappa Kappa Cam- speaker for the 1949 commence- to par with the Russians. ma sorority at UCLA. Miss Lewis ment Engine Goes Dead A few minutes after leaving Frankfurt and while passing over the Russian zone, one of the plane's * COFFEE * COLD DRINKS motors went dead, Sayers related. t '.1.1, I Although he was fairly sure that OUR I OR the plane could make the remain- MOTTO: der of the trip into Berlin, he did not want to take the chance of "To Go" making a forced landing in the "Cleanliness LV` Orders Russian zone with Reuter aboard . Therefore, he returned to Frank- and and furt with the shaky mayor and successfully made the trip to Ber- Good Ng) Drive By lin a few hours later. MLA ON A Sayers visited most of the coun- Food" Pick It Up tries of Western Europe while 6.10 overseas, including England, Hol- HOT DOGS—HAMBURGERS- SANDWICHES land. Belgium, Luxembourg, Den- mark, Switzerland and France. 1205 College Ave. The lieutenant pointed out that tour of his most enjoyable leaves OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 12 P.M. RE were spent in Paris. —We Now Gists Curb Service— He flew next to the last flight A qui ck crossing of straps, of the air lift Sept. 30. Sayres Cecil Miller—Manager ofor pointed out that although the a high rising of twin See SAYRES Page 8 peaks, a moccasin type nture alschuler's vamp and a low travelling Snug .lircia Fit... wedge ... this, a POTPOURRI "LACE-TO-TOE" CHAMPION combination of style and comfort to set you A tired doctor got his wife to answer the phone by the bed, on Easy Feet for active say he was out, and give ad- vice which he whispered to her. months to come. "Thank you very much. Mrs. Simpson," said the voice. "but I should like to ask you one °ling. - Is that gentleman who seems to be In bed with you fully qualified?" • • • Conductor: Madam, are all these children yours, or is this a picnic? Madam: They're all mine, conductor, and take it from me it's no picnic. a * * First Wife: Does your hus- band talk in his sleep? Second Wile: No, and Its ter- ribly exasperating—he merely grins. Just pail the 'laces to adjust CM; • • * shoe the nay its most comfort- able on your foot. It also boasts Telegram from husband to the famoas keds shockproof wife: "Having a wonderful time; U.S.Keel wish you were her." met, cushion and insole, a sure * * footed crepe outsole. 4%) ® And then there is the widow eyelet* Washable. White. M. who wears black garters in and women's sizes. 7[30 p.m. rembrance of those who have 4e Ske al aveivs- passed beyond. alschuler's COLLEGE STYLES IN SHOE STORE 4T1ON SPORTSWEAR 11 0 0 K4'155r9T7')4:4,,W, ' 5 .f R 1205 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Broadway at College Page 8 THE TOREADOR Wednesday, March I, 195

MOST ARE WORKING IN TEXAS Sayers More Greenhouses Planned (Continued From Page 7) Ag Engineering Building Plans Approve( Engineering, Home Economics, blockade of Berlin officially ended in May, the flights actually carried increased tonnages through Au- gust. Cargos usually consisted of By Tech Board; Other Plans Announced Geology Graduates Take Jobs a single Item. Sayers at one time By MARY VESTAL He stated that he expects Tech flew a load of baby food and at Toreador Staff Writer Recent graduates in engineering, other graduate working for Steno- another time a shipment of sau- Board of Directors will set a da geology and home economics have lind Oil and Gas company. Edwin sage into Berlin, but the usual General floor plans for the pro- for the letting of contracts for U accepted positions, Mrs. Jean Jen- C. Aken, Lubbock, has accepted cargo was coal. posed Agricultural Engineering building sometime this spring. kins, secretary of the Placement work with Buffalo Oil company in This new structure will be sit Extensive Destruction building have been approved and service, has announced. Maljamar, N.M. Thell B. Fowler, are being planned in detail by ated behind the Aggle building ar jr., of White Oak, Okla, is working Describing the economic status Four industrial engineering grad- Haynes and Kirby, Lubbock archi- will face south. It is to be U-shap, for Transcontinental Gas Pipeline of Germany, Sayers pointed out uates have started to work in wide- tects, W. L. Stengel, dean of agri- and have a low wall connecting corporation. Also working for Stan- that it is more serious than the culture, has announced. with a proposed Mechanics buildir ly varied locations. John R. Lee of olind at Andrews is Walter M. Le- average person realizes. He said Hobbs, N.M., is working with Steno- directly in back. The inner wall namon of Mexia. Aken, Fowler and that the German economy had im- the Mechanics building will has lind Oil and Gas company at An- proved 100 per cent during the tics and Russian life, Lenamon were students of petrol- removable glass doors opening ire drews. Frank Sinclair of Plainview time he was there, March through Stationed At RAFB eum engineering. the court between the two building has accepted a job with Texas Em- October. For a while, the econom- Sayers appeared In a picture Frances Davee of Brady is teach- This court is to be of concrete ; ployers' Insurance associates in Dal- ic setup was based on cigarette ex- with Montgomery Chift which was ing at Cross Plains. Pauline Hicks order that students may work las. Milton 0. Skinner, Wichita change more universally than on filmed In Berlin. The picture, "Two ou of Snyder is teaching in the O'Brien of-doors on machinery, Dean Star Falls graduate, is connected with money, Sayers said. He explained Corridors East" is still unreleased. schools. Teaching at Megargel is gel said. the Joe E. Ward Construction En- that a carton of cigarettes was Sayers and several of his friends Dorothy Pustejovsky of Abbott. gineer firm in his hometown. Tru- worth approximately 80 marks were used as extras for several The present Aggie Engineerin Neva Joyce Hall of Snyder is ett Tyler of Tahoka recently went when he arrived, but that the scenes. building will form the east win working for Rio Farms, Inc., in to East Pittsburg, Penn.,, where he price had decreased to about 20 He ordered a meal while in Man- of the proposed Veterinary Sclera Edcouch. Dorothy L. Harbin has Is employed by Westinghouse Elec- marks by October. A mark is chester, England, that cost $5.50 building. which is also to be T. accepted a position with South- tric corporation. equivalent to approximately 8.30. and which he claimed would not shaped. Dean Stengel said that h western Public Service in Plain- Three mechanical engineers who Sayers said that it is impossible be served In the worst cafe in expects it to be worth $180,000 wk. view. Miss Harbin's home is Bok- are January graduates are working to imagine the destruction in Ger- Lubbock. Sayers stated that he completed. chita, Okla. in West Texas. Henry T. Shirley of many, but pointed out that re thought the average German eats Construction on four to six greet Anson is with Stenolind Oil and Gas construction is growing by leaps as well as the average English- houses is expected to begin thi at Andrews. Claude W. Slover, Ta- and bounds in the Western zone. man, but that there are more spring. The grass nursery situate hoka, Is employed in the electrical Students Eligible Every street has been cleared In hungry people in Germany. cast of the dairy barn is hein department of the city of Lubbock. the Western zone and the rubble Sayers is an instructor at the moved south of its site in order t Darrell K. Current has accepted a stacked in neat piles, Sayers said. base here. After leaving Tech in make room for the new greet position with the Amarillo Gas com- For Membership The lieutenant stated that there January 1949, he signed up for houses. Part of the calf pastor pany. Current's home is in Santa is a clear division line between the three years In the Air force. While will become a nursery for gra. Anna. In Association Eastern and Western zones in Ber- overseas, he wrote approximately shrubs and trees. lin when seen from the air. The 15,000 words concerning the air Three petroleum engineers and Included in the grass nursery ar All Tech students are eligible for Russians have completely neglect- lift. He is rewriting the material one petroleum geologist have re- 192 varieties, the majority of whic membership in the Museum associa- ed reconstruction, Sayers said. with the possibility of publishing ported their employment to the are common to this country. Th Placement service, Mrs. Jenkins tion, Da W. C. Holden, director, has While in Berlin, Sayers often it. grasses are legumes and non -I, announced. talked to Russian soldiers, particu- During his Tech years, Saytiers stated. The petroleum geologist. Ar- games and are being used to deter Membership entitles one to cer- larly those guarding zone borders was a member of Wranglers. was thus W. Ball, jr., of Amarillo, is an- mine which grasses are suitable fo tain privileges not offered to the in Berlin and some guarding a sports editor of • The Toreador far irrigation and which may be gross - general public. Student member- Russian war monument. He said short time In 1948. edited news with the regular rainfall. ship, which is $1 annually, gives they were instructed to talk to for KSEL in 1948, and was camp- Techsans Organize the opportunity to take Museum Americans only when they could us reporter for The Avalanche- Dean Stengel said he believes the publications. Techsans who join re- not avoid it. but that in the sub- Journal in 1947-48. in time this grass nursery will be Architects Society ceive a single ticket to lectures, urbs they were usually talkative Sayers is married and has a 9- 'come one of the showplaces of th movies and musical programs and enough on all subjects except poli- month-old daughter. campus to the people in this area Joe Grillo, senior architect from permits enrollment in Museum pro- Lubbock, will serve as president jects, Doctor Holden said. hot the student chapter of the The Museum is open to the pub- American Institute of Architects. lic, regardless of membership, from Seventy-six students elected Grif- 8 apt to 5 p.m. Monday through fin at the organizational meeting Tr" of the AIA. Friday, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat- „ Other officers chosen were: Dore urday and from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday. Hampton, Sweetwater, vice presi- Applications for membership may dent; Joe Thomas, Hughes, recce- he made to Miss Ina Bacon in the taGn and Bill Thorpe. Brecken- Museum office at any time. ridge, treasurer. ocizen, Atrnar L. Atkinson, of the Lub- bock firm Atcheson and Atkinson Home Ec Students architects. vein he the non-focure ZJUNIORS advisor for the organization. Faculty advisor will be F. A. Make Silver Rings Kleinschnsidt. professor and head Students in Applied Arts 935, a of architecture. course in jewelry creation and con- The Texas Panhandle chapter of struction, are discovering for them- the AIA is sponsoring Tech's chtp selves the advantages of making ter. Students are associate mem- their own jewelry. bers of the Panhandle organiza- This class of about 12 students tion and will be affiliated with it has just completed sterling silver upon graduation. rings which range in price from 25 to 50 cents. These rings are original Tech Ex Wins First Prize designs of the class. In Texas Crafts Exhibition Sun Drosses Club's Program Honors Memory George Ann McFarland, January Of Founder Of Home Ec Movement graduate in home economics, has won first prize in the woodworking A program honoring the memory group of the second annual Texas Have a Night life too of Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, founder Crafts exhibition. of the home economics movement, Iler entry was a bleached oak was presented at the regular meet- bookcase partly enameled in green. ing of the HE club last night. For both daylight and dark, this "Baroque” sun Miss McFarland accepted her Costumes representative of the award Sunday at the Dallas Mu- type worn in Mrs. Richard's day dress with jacket. . . Heavy Venice type lace is seum of Fine Arts. were featured. The program was applied to rayon butcher-lin in distinctive fashion. under the direction of Mrs. Brooxie Patronize Toreador Advertisers Anthony, senior from Lubbock. . . . 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