CLASP Starts for Lubbocl~ * * * 13 Schools Fountain In Drive CLASP. a coined word, like­ Plan Set ned to the clasp of a hand, the clasp of an idea as well as a A water fountain with seven clasp bmding together, 1s be­ columns of water shooting 30 coming a symbol of thousands of form<'r college and uni\'er­ ~~~io:.i~~n=~~n;P~~7gwi:~;~o~ FEBRUARY, 1964 VOL XV, NO. 1 sity students in Texas. mark the Broadway and College _____:....______The imtials stand for College

entrance to Texa~ Tech ir plans H.ooolciMopl.-. Loyalty Alumni Support Pro­ instituted by the Tech Saddle Fo.tW...... Sh•lolo9'•"' gram Tramps, men·s spirit organiza· CLASP is a cooperati\e ef­ lion carry through fort by the alumni of college~ Cost of the project, approxi­ and universities private, de­ mately $60,000, will be met nominational and public jom­ through contributions by stud­ ing forces to strengthen higher ents, ex-students, Lubbock bul:>i­ education m Texas and the nessmen and fnends of the Col­ Southwe~t. and at the same lege,according to James Cole, t1me, to assist their re~pective Saddle Tramp member who is alma maters. co-chairman or the project, The heart of the program is serving with Paul Dinsmore. a simullaneous, coo1·d inated fund rlriw among 1he!oie ex­ The fund drive was kicked students off Sunday, Feb. 16 Cole said Texas Technological College An initial contribution or is a CLASP participant and will $2.500 toward the con.,truction be acti"·e in several cities before o r the fountain "a .. made b.\ the 1963-64 school year is over tho Ex-Students A'>"ociatlon, Primarily designed to drama­ \Vnyne Jam~ ... eH'<'uti\·o dlre<'­ tize to the public the value and t or. announced last neek. needs of higher education, As the accompanying picture CLASP abo ~erves to pomt out shows, the fountain will start that private and pubhc mstitu­ flush with College Ave. at the tion.s can work together for a present Broadway entrance. common p1·oblem Several feet in front of the pool Through the wonderful vol­ will be landscaped and planted, unteer leadership that 1s being then will come the reflecting obtained by officials of the Ex­ pool itself, 75 feet long and 1 1 z Students Association, Texas feet deep The 30 feet high Tech is beginning to rccei\'e columns of water """ill go up more and more from the people approximately as high as Sneed who know and appreciate the Hall Focal point of the foun­ school the most the former tain will be the college seal 12 students feet in diameter \\·ith raised The "big campaign" for Texas bronze letters. Tech is the number of Exes to be contacted in the Lub­ Design is by Schmidt and Stuart, Lubbock architects. E bock drive, being held Febru­ ary 10-25. In describing the project X e s Cornmentmg on the Lubbock Cole, a Slaton senior, said that To Give Decal drive, Ex-Students President no indi\·idual or organization Floyd Read '48 believes this one ".·ill be credit.ed v... Jth the pro- is one of the most significant ject, but rather Jl w11l be con- T efforts ever made in Lubbock in s1dered a student e.,es- Lub- the interest of highe1· education bock cooperalJ\·e elfort. 0 Loyalty Funders and Texas Tech on th(" part of "We ho)'e to dedicate the Tech Exes. fountain at Homecoming this fall," Cole said, explaining that The members of the Execu­ co-chairmen of the Chapter Re- served as Chairman of the Tex- of ~~t:o~r~s~eP~:~!~~;a:t'~';:;~ a fountain was settled on after tive Board oJ the Ex-Students lations Committee. as Tech Century Club in 1963. pooling their time and talents, the idea had been talked around Association and the Texas Tech In what some officers des- During 1963 this distinguished there 1s 110 1, 00Jinl{ or rund ... the campus for more than a Loyalty Fund Trustees had a cribed as "the brightest" fi- (Continued on Pul{e 5) (Continut>d on Pnge 2) year joint all day meeting on Feb 1 It '"ill replace the present to re\"iew the actinties of 1963 ~i~~ci~lis~~:;r~~-!~ ~~~o;l~s;ci~; ,.:===--======.;.,===.;.,=====::;,~;_--, campus marker at Broadway ancl make plans for 1964 Haskell Taylor and Wayne and College put there by the The adopt ion of an Ex-Stu­ James. ThC'y reported that an .... .M 'l<'" class of 1934 Henry Godeke. dent decal highlighted the meet­ income of $58,843.35 was re­ l! who was president of the '34 ing. The decal will be mailed to cei\ed with disbursements of c~ class. is enthusiastic about the all Ex-Students making a gift ~56,969.09, lea' ing a balance or E";' 0 fountain and has approved the to the Texas Tech Loyalty $1,874 26 for 1963 ~ ~ removal of his class' marker to Fund in 1964 Don Anderson "48 of Crosby­ c f~ ~ 0 .... another campus location The Board voted to pledge ton was appomted Cha1rman of "'z FO The college newspaper, The $2,500 as a kick-off g1ft to the the Century ('Jub Committee .. ~ Toreador, recently devoted a new entrance marker for the for 1964 Anderson immedmtely i[ "'0 special issue in the fountain campus. The Board also dis­ announced the appointments of !J project, and the Avalanche­ cussed other ways in which the Bill Collins '32, Joe Bryant, l! n ,. Journal and other Lubbock news Ex-Students Association could Paul Haskms '4A, Ralph Krebbs !!.. :::! media have been helping to for­ be acti\'e in supportmg this p!·o­ '43, and Roger Kuykendall '12, i 0z ward the idea with the public JeCt to his comm1ttee and that SP\'P­ • and ex-students. President Floyd Read '48, I·al other appointments would Among the college officials who presided at the meeting be announced lat<>r corrunenting on the project, appointed Ken Dowell of Dallas The Board ga,·e spec1al tri- and Bill Bales of Tyle1· to be bute to C H Cummings, \\·ho

Fountain ot College Avenue Entrance TEX TAL KS - FEBRUARY, 1964 PAGE TWO Ground Is Brol{_en IGllgore For Food Complex Move On The first inhabitants, 110 ,\ppr·oxlmately 75 per-sons at· ser• tee s1nce 1956. who JOmerl bulls, have be-en moved into tended gr-oundbreaking cere­ the star m 194R Texas Tech's plush. nearly-com­ mome~ Jan. 23. for Texas Tech's. Guy 1\-1001 P, d1rectm· of resi­ pleted Killgore Beef Research nC\\ Ct·ntral Food Storage dence halls. ''as mash'r of cere­ Center near Amarillo. Bu•lding on the west sJdc of the montes. Dr R. C. Goodwm Tech pres1d£'nt spoke bnC'fl) The $500.000 Center will be campus, ''here the ground was formally dl•6 from a new rnf'n's fall. ·we hav£' made the final in­ hall c:xpcctecl to raise the total spectton on the facility," Bar­ to 7.147 next fall nck said, and 1t IS e5.3entially ''Te:xas Tech could not exist complete now. There are a few at Its present Site '' 1thout the CLASP ... minor things to fmish, but noth­ restdencc hall system,'' h{' -.aid, (('ont innf'll rrom PaJ,:'I' I) m g of an)· lireat Importance. adding that by tall the halls will "\\'e have also apprO\'ed the be \alued at S22.4 million, and Each mst1tutmn recei\Cs gifts cattle pens .as TEX TALKS, to ex-students tokes several days. Here Kathy tural steel and remfo~d con­ Campus Planning Committee Tech Loyalty Fund Ikenberry pert oddresograph operator runs the paperot crete bualdmg, set·ms almost to and those ''ho met with the At press time Texas Tech through for addresses that w•ll corry them into evey state appear from thin a1r in con­ comrmttee. mcluchng Elo Ur­ was busy hostmg a Lubbock .n the un1on and some fore•gn countnes. P1cking up a bundle trast to 1he barren, rolling West Texas prame whtch surrounds b.lno' sky landscape architect CLASP, and all mdications for modmg IS Joe W•negor, superv•sor of the mimeograph- pointed to a succC'ssful dri\ e it. and heact of park admimstra­ addressograph and mod serv_"_e_o_r_T_ec_h______tJOn ~olan Barrick, supervising espec1ally considering that it The top lloor of the building archiiC'Ct and head of architec­ was the first dri\e ot 1b nature contatn..s the tastefully-paneled ture and allied arts; John Tay­ e\ er held here. founder's room. wh1ch \'>ill soon lor. busines~ manager: Q_ Ray D:· Chfford B. Jones. presi­ Floyd Read Named President be turmshed and later dedicat­ 0:1\\ ning, director of building dent emeritus of the College. ed to Florence Lee and C. L. matnlenance and utilities; and served as master of ceremonies Killgore; a library which will Robert \.1ason. supervising en­ for the Lubbock kick-off ban­ Of Exes Association for '64 contam many books from the gmeer and professor of mech­ quet private library of Dean W. L. amcal engineering Curt1s Sterling ·so is chair­ Stangel, dean emeritus of agri­ Mrs. Shirley Schulz Bates, man of Tech's participat ion in culture at Tech; a well-ap;>Oint­ d1rector of Food Service. intro­ the Lubbock drive ed kttchen; an apartment for duced res1dence halls personnel Assistant chairmen are Dr a graduate student who will who had been selected to repre­ W M Pearce '34 J C Cham­ live at the Center and a lobby sent the halls at the ceremony bers '54. Ralph Krebbs '43, and and rccept1on area. because of years of faithful Hurley Carpenter '2R The fu'St floor of the Center ..tnd loyal .;.en ice. Captains include Cuh·er Hill contams four prtvate offices. in­ They included Mrs_ leta Mac '32. Arch Lamb '39. Watson cludmg the off1ce of Or. George Shed. luncheon cook or Wo­ Carlock '42. Charles Joplm '52. F Ell1s. Te,,as Tech Research men's 6 and 7, who has been Don Bnce '5i and Jerrell Snod­ Farm manag:er Just down the closely associated \dth Tech grass '59 hall .rom the private offices are slOC(' the beginnmg of the resi­ Wayne James. Exes ofCic1al a general offtce. a report room dece halls m 1934 Mrs. Shed's "ho has been bus} \nth many w1th a \ault, a laboratory, and mother Mrs Hatt1e Smith, of the detiJIIs neces.;.ary for the a reception area CLA P dn\ es concurs \\ Jth came to Tech m that year. fol­ Also housed on the first floor Io\\ e-d by Mrs_ Shed in 1938. Go\ernor John Cnnnally, who is a keen CLASP ad\ ocate. and is the Center·s bullorium. the Also honored \\ere Mrs. Ola sun-l:iplashed arena where the Lee Johnson, salad cook at Dr. Edgar Carlson. president of Gustavus Adolphus "If a col­ bulls will be auctioned to the Drane. who jomed the residence highest bidder on sale day. Plans halls custodial staff in 1944. and legl' has not succeeded in per­ Floyd Read suadmg its students to gi\e ror the bullorlum call for two I ransferred to food sel'\·ice in areas on the wall where slides 1946: Mrs. Ida Ma Morris. super­ after four years of experience PresiCtenl, Earl Fulson '32, Dal­ on 1ts Campus, after having may be shown which states the ' 1sing cook of Horn and Knapp las, presided at the Council animal's performance and its been subjected to the whole Meeting. halls. who has been on the food breeding hne. service stare smce 1947; Miss ('cfucational program of the in­ The Council passed a resolu­ Mary Elizabeth Elliott. head statution. H has fatled m 1ts t 10n recommending to the Col­ The bullorium has an en­ dtet1t1on at Thompson and Gas­ mbsion_ lf 1t tram men ot lege Board or Directors that trance from the feeding pens. ton Halls. \\ho has been with 'get but falls to tram men to they contmue the pursuit of ad­ Scalt•.s and cattle chutes lie be­ the food sen1ce since 1950; and 'give' rt really has no good rea­ ditional schools such as a School tween the bullorium and the 50 !\-1rs Margaret Ragsdale Birk­ son for ex1stence of I.aw, School of Medicine. partially - COHred pens which contam the :1mmals during their man, 'lsSJstant director of food (Cia')) orri<'illl ... plrturt-ll bt>IO\\) cf'ontinuf>d on P:t~f' 5) performance testmg. The pens are concrete floored for easy cleamng. A concrete drwe runs Lubbock's First UASP Drive Underway along one sicte of the pens ~~-- When the feed mill is finish­ ed. the cattle will be entirely mechanically fed. A monorail system will cam· feed from the mill to the individual cattle pen<; Sti:t morf' contracts are to be awarded before the actual dedi­ cation of the Center. Among these are contracts for paving, land,..C'apmg. sprinkler system, extenor lightmg 1nd furnishings and equipme-nt All landscapmg plans for the Center are under the direction or Elo t..'rbanO\'Sk} head of park admmi.stratJOn at Texas Tech. Wh· n e\l'r)'thing io:: in place and all the ct ... tal:s have been taker. care of T('xas Tf'C'h's Kill~orc Bc<:>f Cattle Center will be hke no other facility in the nation for performance testing Left to •ght J. C Chambers. Or W M. Pearce Rolph Krebbs Or_ R C Goodw1n, Dr Cl,fford B Jones, Curtis Sterling beef cattle. lEX TALKS- FEB RUARY, 1964 PAGE THREE Economic Center Is Established For Economic Tech Library Literary Help Faculty, students and laboratories-especially a library­ A new Center for Economic are t he three basic ingredients of a college university, accord­ Education in Texas has been ing to Dr. William M. Pearce, Tech's academic vice president. established at Texas Tech, ac­ And to a signihcant degree. the academic character of an cording to Dean of Business institution can be measured by the quality and use of its library Administration George Heather. In this respect, Tech is not only scholastically healthy, but get­ Designed to "promote eco­ ting better fast. nomic literacy,'' the Center will R. C. Janeway, Tech's head librarian, said the Library i!' disseminate information on eco­ basically a sen·ice agency lor the instructional program, but it:-; nomic education, sponsor re­ in fluence goes much further. search and development and "The Library tries to meet the needs or the indi\'idual in distribute improved instruction­ the freest possible association. 1t is a liberalizing influence on al techniques and materials in education-a place ""here students and faculty can encounter economic education. ideas beyond their experience," hP explained. Tech's new C~nter will also Statistically speaking, each Techsan annually borrows 16 sponsor institutes. conferences, books from the Library, an impressive figure compared to the seminars and workshops in eco­ 1949 average-4 1 ·~ books per student. nomics and provide consultant J aneway attributed part of the increase to the new build­ services to teachers, school sys­ ing first occupied in July 1962. He noted a 40 per cenl increase tems and other interested in recorded use-material checked out-since then and said un- ... groups. recorded USC' probably has doubled since then ''It is an honor for Tech to be "Recorded periodicals cil·culation has gone down, but we the first college or university know from the amount of work in that department that un­ in Texas to have a Center for recorded use has increased. This means more students are study­ Economic Educa lion and to ing in lh<' Library." Janewa) pointed out. have the opportunity for lead­ The head librarian cited professional staff shortage and lack ership in the development of of space as major functional weaknesses of the Library. economic literacy in this state," "We should havL' a minimwn of 20 on the professional staff Dean Heather said where we now ha\·e 16." he said Other centers for economic The Library collection includes 600.000 volumes and plans education have been organized for .the building provide space for 1,600 readers. At present PLAN FOR ECONOMIC CENTER-Three memebers of Texas at points throughout the United 50.000 volumes can not be shelved and study areas are adequate Tech's Schol of Business Administration go over pions for the States. The role of these insti­ for only 709 persons. newly created Center for Economic Education ot Tech. Left tutions of higher learning in promotmg economic education The building's entire third floor and one-third of the base­ to right are Dr_ John Gilliam, executive d1rector for the Cen~ has been achieved through the ment--40 per cent of the shelf and study space-are unfinished ter and associate professor of business education; Dean of due to lack of funds. The librarian said there are no definite coordination of activities of sev­ plans for completion of these areas. Business Administration George G. Heather; and John Witt~ eral departments on the cam­ "We are serving 12,000 students with 700 seats rather sue~ man, assistant professor of economics. (Tech Photo! puses cessfull y, though it is crowded at times," Janeway commented. Tech's Center has been in the He pointed to lack ol material related to the four newly ap­ process of development since proved doctoral programs as a significant weakness in the Li­ last year. through the efforts brary collection. Archeologist 'Digs' of John Wittman. assistant pro­ Basically the Library collection is selected by the faculty. fessor of economics, and Dr. " We try to respond to all ncecls that are made known. If we D John Gilliam, associate profes­ have the money and can find it, we buy it," Janeway said. rama. sor of business education at "However. if students are unable to find what they want .1 Dance, Ruins Tech. The Center will be supervised """ usually ne,-er know it. We welcome requests from student!' An a1·cheologist who '"digs" a nd will be happy to try to acquire material for them," he added. by the business administration dancing and drama. as well as dean. It is governed by R five­ artifacts, and is working toward man board, nominated by the a Ph.D. degree at Harvard Uni­ heads of the df'partments con­ Choir to See Work Begins \ersity, would be an interesting cerned. addition to any college faculty. On Tech's board will be Dr. This is especially true when Robert Amason, associate pro­ World's Fair On Addition the Han·ard-educated archeolog­ fessor of marketing; Harry ist turns out to be a petite, Walker, assistant professor of T he Texas Tech choir has hazel-eyed young woman, as is economics; Dr. Berlie Fallon, accepted an invitation to ap­ To Bookstore Miss Sarah Ann Cameron Kel­ professor of education; Witt­ p<>ar at the 1964 World's Fair ler, instructor of anthropology man; and Gilliam, who has in New York City, N.Y. in "More room for mor·e books'' at Texas Tech. been elected director of the May. is the theme as the heavy con ~ Miss Keller, a native o( Bos­ board. Directe(l by Gene Kenney struction equipment begins to ton, Mass., came to Tech in the "America has long been ac­ of thC' Tech music depart­ clea1· the ground and workers fall of 1963, and will teach in cused of being a nation of ·eco­ ment. the choir is scheduled complete the contruction of a the anthropology department nomic illiterates'," Gilliam said. to present two concerts May high wooden fence around the through the spring semester. "However, during the past few 31. During an afternoon con­ once grassy playground adjoin­ 1964, before returning to Har­ years a constantly increasing cer t they will sing secular ing the Texas Tech College vard to complete work on her number of businessmen, eco­ music a nd during the evening Bookstore doctoral degree. nomists and educators have ex­ ___._. pressed their concern and of- performance they will pre­ This spot where children used As an archeologist in the field SC' nt sacred songs. to play has been appropriated of anth1·opology, Miss Keller Miss Keller fered support in the develop­ Tentative plans for the u·ip by the Campus Planning Com­ has gone to school for the past ment of programs in economics include a possible tele\"ision mittee as the site for an addi­ eight years, and spent her sum­ education." mers at various sites in North appea r a nce or concert in Phil­ tion to the Bookstore. "Because you can't live in the The national Joint Council on a delphia, Pa., May 27, accord­ America. digging for traces of jungle there, as you can in an Economic Education, establish­ ing to Kenney Scheduled for completion by ancient cultures. ed in New York City to pro­ August 1, 1965 at an estimated open camp in the more temp­ Var ious concerts on the re~ Before becoming a graduate mote economic literacy on a na­ cost of $238,499: the new addi­ erate zones, we actually had turn trip June 2 may also be student at Harvard. Mi!>S Kel­ tion-wide basis, has been instru­ tion will be com posed of both a hous;es. ancl more conveniences included. The choir will ler did her undergraduate work than I've had at sites in the mental in the development of travel by chartered plane. basement and spacious at Lawrence College in Apple­ local, regional and statewide ground level. Unite_d States." The Tech choir will be one ton, Wis .. where she received a To give her more privacy, organizations throughout the While the basement will be of several choirs appearing at B.A degree in anthropology Miss Keller was assigned the country. used almost entirely for stor­ the F air 's Cultural Building. with an additional major in house nearest the jungle, awa) An advisory board, composed age, the 65 by 102 feet main A series of concerts by var­ geology. from the other houses where of leaders in the various pro­ floor will be chiefly designed She descrihe!' the fields of ious groups will be presentecl the men I ived fessions in the area served by to accomoda te books of various archeology and anthropology as. d uring the fair. "I confess I was a httle the new Center. will be named types. One end of this level. "more open to a woman than To raise money for the trip frightened by the jungle noises for Tech's organization at a however, will be devoted to of~ you would think." Kenney has announced that and being so close to the ani­ later date. This board will func­ the choir will stage three or ficcs. a lounge, and a conference "It's about the same as wom­ tion in an advisory and re­ C'n in history. and much })e1 ter mals thrashing around in the four concerts for ex-student room. bushes." she said with a laugh. source capacity for the Center. The purpose of the expansion than for women in geology," she with members appointed for a meetings in Houston, Dallas. In addition to the 90 days in Am arillo and Midland during is to meet the rapidly growing added. "Geology is difficult for two year period and subject to women because of precedent, not Guatemala, Miss Keller has reappointment by the Center's the spring semester. enrollment at Texas Tech. spent the past se\·eral summers because they aren"t as capable." board of directors. She says that out of 100 per­ rlig:ging at Hell Gap. Wyo., on The aclivitiC's of the Center Tex Talks is published four times a year by the Texas Tech sons registered in anthropology a project sponsored jointly by will be grouped broadly under Ex-Students Association. The Association, however, does not at Harvard, app1·oximately 20 Har•ard and National Geo­ three headings: teaching eco­ graphic. necessarily endorse all of the material appearing in Tex of them are women. nomic understanding, research When Mis..c; Kelle1· and the­ Talks Miss Keller was the first and publications and public ser­ woman from Harva,·cl to go into group fir!'t opened the new sites \"ice. ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT the middle American f1eld, at Hell Gap, not even the resi­ Plans call for many of the Floyd Read traveling to Guatemala with an dents of the area knew the activities to be carried out name of the place, which is 2 through the Tech educaUonal EDITOR RI IMrr::~e =:tio~es~:i;;: the near HartvillC' and Patten Creek, television station. KTXT-TV Wcyne James camp as "the most luxurious Wyo. In add it ion, the Center will Miss Kell(>r desc!'ibecl the typC' furnish speakers for schools. in­ MA NAGING EDITOR ~~~~ ~~~~g~ ~~a:.:~e: i ~;:;e~ni~ of work clone at a site such as dustry and fratemal, profes­ L ______R_ o_lp~h_L _. _se_l_lm_e_v_e_r ------' the jungle. ( C ontintwd on PaL:"f' fi ) ~ion al a nd social org;.~nizations. TEX TAlKS- FEBRUARY, 1964 PAGE FOUR 196:{ Lo~ · alt ~ · Fund Contribution!' By Distr·i('ts %Con- District No. of Exes No. Giving Amount tributing 1. 718 233 $1,847.81 32 2 499 82 1,206.08 16 3 529 99 1,027.00 19 4. 316 47 45210 15 5. 475 73 689.50 15 6 571 9 1 1,052.85 16 7 3,590 823 13,513 75 23 8 420 77 830.56 18 9 440 69 685.55 16 10 258 27 123.00 10 11 139 6 118.00 12. 51 1 74 836.00 14 13 278 37 260.5 1 13 14 431 Ill 781 00 26 15 840 133 1, 134 39 16 16. 1,334 363 3,414 70 27 17. 353 93 834 06 26 18. 220 45 652.50 20 19. 115 14 99 00 12 20. 412 55 354.00 13 21. 594 213 1,698. 90 36 22. 396 53 335.60 13 23. 412 58 338.50 14 24. 317 47 603.90 15 25. 340 135 83470 40 26. 928 178 1,638.58 19 27. 107 17 153.00 16 ASSOClATIO N DI S TRJ C T S-TeYu~ •s broken .md !)outh Dakota. Near ,'. Nt...,. Hompsh •e, zona. DISTRI CT 31 1s composed of the up 35. 71 8 152 1,162.10 21 Verm"'"''· and Mome The s•ate~ :f Flond1 , per tuUL.of New MPJ~:KO, wl·ule the lowe' A!obomo, Georg1o, N<)rth md S Jlh Cora. 36 412 90 1,004.00 22 hoff 1S DISTRI CT 32. Included m OISTPICT 33 mo, M1 'PP' , and Tenne (<>" 'TlO~e ~.;p APO.FPO 113 48 733.30 42 'lre Colorado, Wyomina. Montano N-- th DISTRI CT 36. OUSA 186 21 190.00 11

TOTALS 20,5 24 4,131 $45,447.19 20 Twelve Wa)·s 196:{ Loyalty F und Contributions Gifts Help By Classes Rank Amo ng ~ 63 Loyalty Fund Twelve ways your 1964 gift Numbe r Classes in Increase or to the Texas Tech Loyalt)r (''und Class G iving No. Gi ving Amount Decrease will work to Build a Greater Texas Tech and to help the Ex­ 1925 0 40 0 -$5.00 Exceeds ~62 Drive Students Association tn bE"ttet· 1927 12 36 $1 42 24 +$68.75 se-rn• you and the College 1928 18 35 34300 SAME Contributions to the Texas Other distncts with a high 1. Recr.Jitment nf outstand­ Tech Loyalty Fund m 1963 hit percentage or Exes makmg gifts ing High School Sturlents 1929 57 27 903.50 + 11 50 a new high $45,447.19, Wayne were District 21 with 36r;.. and ·~. Help finance 1hP const ruc­ 1930 36 34 586.50 +54.50 James executive director of the District 1 \nth 32' t tion of an appropriate en· 1931 44 32 · 635. 50 - 55.00 Ex·Students Association, has The a'erage size of gift b)' trance marker to thE' 1932 59 25' 2,929 75 + 1,536.25 announced each Ex-Student in 1963 was campus in 1964 This \Vas an increase of $11 -an increase or $3.11 o,·er 3. Publishing T ht- Tt-'u" 1933 50 29 ' 940.50 -173.00 $7,326.80 over the pre"ious year 1960. It was pointed out tha• TeC' h ~a n which is mailerl 1934 59 25• 937.00 - 285.00 and an increase of $21,599.04 e,·en though this was a n tn· 8 timE'~ each year to all 1935 50 29• 1,076 43 + 152 90 O\'er 1960. crease ll was still bela\\ other con t r 1 b u t o rs and T.-, Twenty percent ( 20', 1 of the schooh. in the area S.M.V Talk .. 4 t1mes ench year 1936 65 24 1.152.00 + 136.00 Tech Exes solicited in 1963 $37 42; T.C U .. $29.10; A.C.C t() all the Exes around 1937 66 23 825.75 -144.50 made a g1ft $21.99; Rice, $19.75: Oklahoma the world h> ke<'p them in 1938 85 19 821.50 -38.00 The number of Exes making S17.9R; Texas A&M. $16.23 and touch with lhf' college a gift in 1963 was 4.131 a n Hardm-Simmons, $12.62 and each other. 1939 92 18 1,300.50 +38.50 mcrease of 408 over 1962. This District 31 had the highest -1 . An Ex· Student Decal. 1940 83 20 1,430.25 +350.50 was an mcrease of 993 o,·er average size gift with an a\e­ 1960. which will be mailC'd to 1941 102 17 1,439.75 +166.75 rage amount of $27.97. It was all 1964 Contributors James paid special tribute 1942 74 22 858.25 +61.80 followed by District 34 with an .). Priority on all Indh idual to the Exes in Amarillo, Austin. average gift of $21.56, District 1943 79 21 920.25 - 8300 Dallas County. East Texas area, Game Football Tickets 11 with $19.66 and District 7 (after season tickets are 1944 Abilene, and M1dland, who had Wilh $16.·12 49 31 558.50 +51.00 personal sol icitation campaigns sold) 1945 44 32• 403.00 +80.25 C' I: L... ., o f I 962 Lt.·u d ... G. Spon,orshtp ot the annual for the Loyalty Fund. "It was 1946 53 28 516.50 +69.00 the tireless work of volunteer The class of 1930 held on to T" o- D a y Homecoming workers in these areas that a 11rst or second place positton Celebration each fall and 1947 105 15 895.00 +6.50 accounted for much of the in­ m the number of Exes making Texas Tech Day in 1he 1948 138 11 1,397.00 +34.50 a gtft for the ninth consecuti\ e Spring crease in contributions m 1963." 1949 225 2,245 .00 +269.50 he said. year. The class of 1962 led with Purchase- ot a 1ww 14 The personal solicitation dt·i\ e 295 gifts anrt was closely fnl­ minute m1>\ 1e of 1he Col­ 1950 285 3,029.75 + 437.25 m each of the areas was held lowed by 1he class of 1950, lege to be used by F.x· 195 1 206 1,755.50 + 137.50 which had 285 gifts Student groups. Cl\ tc tn connection with CLASP 1952 177 1,744 00 + 152.00 campaigns. James pomted out The clas.s of 1950 edged out clubs and m the recruit­ that personal sollc1tat10n dri,·es the class ol 1932 in the total ment of stud«:>nt~ 1953 130 12 993.76 -127 99 are planned in a number of ad· amount gi,·en by $3,029.75 to 8. Maintaining of thousands 1954 103 16 827.00 +66.00 $2,929.75 of records on alumn1 for dttional cities in 1964 1955 109 +872.75 District 7 I Lubbock Count) 1 Howe\ cr. the class at 1932 led th<" College as requu·erl by 13 948.33 had an increase of $845.07 in "'tth the h 1ghest average Sll:e the acnerliting agencies 1956 106 14 726.25 -134.75 gifts to maintain ils lead in the or gtft $49.65 9. Pro\'iding scholarshiP!> 1957 161 8 1,051.00 +9.38 total amount of gifts· $13,513 and loan t unds for the "More and more ExC's and 1958 148 9 832.00 +24.44 75 Friends of the College are t ak· ~nefit of needy and de­ District 16 1Dallas 1 was sec­ :ng advantage of the ta>.. de· sen.ing students trying to 1959 146 10 918.00 +201.10 ond with S3,414 70 in gifts· ·an ducttble status or gtfts to the finish their erlucation 1960 166 887.39 + 154.59 increase of $1237.74 over the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund and I 0. Sending out over 200,000 1961 221 -588.05 previous year District 16 had are making gtfts of S25, SSO, pieces of mall each year 1,205.75 146 more contnbutions in 1963 $100. and larger amounts, in promotion of the Col· 1962 332 1 1,919.33 + 1,637.83 t han in 1962. Twenty-se,·en per James !"aid lege 1963 11 37 37. 35 36.85 cent of the Exes m t hts district The total amount or con­ I I. Helping tn provide trans· 1964 38 8.50 +3.50 made a gtft . tributions tn TC'xf\s Tech by Ex· portation for cheerleaders District 25 coni inucd fot· 1he ~tuclen t s was un­ sociaterl w1th Texas TC'ch suli­ membf>rs of the lnculty nom, yC':u· citf'C thf' F.xt·s tn 1463. .tnd stArt of the ln!IPge. TOTAlS 4131 $45,447 19 +$7,326.80 TE X TALKS- FEBRUARY , 1964 PA GE FIVE David Parks Day Honors Tech Star

"When I grow up I'm going who was liked by all the other honor. The entire Forty-Niner to play professional foot ball " boys. organization joins me in con­ These words, spoken so soft Moser revealed that when gratulating you on the richly to his parents and close friends, Park.!: was elected Abilene High deserved testimoniaL We are will soon come true for David C'aptain in 1959 he received the very proud to know you wi11 be Parks who was honored recent­ \'Ote of eYery other Eagle on the joining us," the telegram read. ly at a banquet in Abiline. his squad. Presenting All-American cer­ hometown. as their (irst All­ "Parks playecl the best ball tificates of various sizes and de­ American in games that the coache.!:, the grees to Parks were Ed Cope of "I can rC'mernber him telling TV Guide; Dick Tarpley, assis­ us over and over while he was tant managing editor of the growing up," Mrs. Tom R. Reporter-News, who presented Parks, David's mother, said, the Sporting News award: and "that someday he was going to Sports Editor Fred Sanner of play t football 1 with the pros." the Reporter -News, who pre­ sented the Williamson Rating Parks, who was named to the System award. Associated Press All-American fiJ'St team, was the first Na­ Special guests at the luncheon tional Football League draft included the parents of David choice this yeal'. He signed later and Mrs. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. with the San Francisco Forty­ Tom Parks and Mr. a nd Mrs. Nincrs. Johnny Bell, all of Abilene, four former 1958 Abilene H igh team­ "David was a good boy," Mrs. mates of David-Charles Me Parks continued. "We never Cook. Bobby Austin, Ray Crum­ SOUTH-OF-THE -BORDER-Nineteen year old Jane Nelson of had any trouble with him. pler, and Johnny Russell; Polk Alamogordo, N.M., models casuals. For relaxing on the He likes all sports, but foot­ Robison and Bill Holmes, ath­ range, the Texas Tech freshman wears an unbleached cotton ball is the main one for him. letic director and sports pub­ licity director. respecti'\'ely, at shirt with natural lace bib and cuffs. E\·er since he was a little fel­ low he's wanted to play foot­ Texas Tech; and Escoe Webb, ball, and spent every spare principal of Abilene, H igh. moment he had out playing Coed Named Outstanding ball." With the theme "This is your David Parks Life, Dadd Parks", Parks, who Decal ... is an All-State, All-Southwest Teen, Fashion Model Conference and All-American boys and the town wan ted to (Continued from P age 1 ) end, and his family, ex-team­ ~~~. t.\~Je~·~s\.~r~o~~~tf~/ n ~~~ organization had one of its big- Nineteen year old Jane Nel­ outfit.!: with south-of-the-bOI'Ciet· mates. coaches. friends and fans David." gest years of growth. The 144 so n. selected as one of the na­ touches, ranging from a lace­ heard words of tribute, prai.!:e t ion's outstanding teens, made accented shirt and a bib-em­ and appreciation fm· his many Blacky Blackbut·n. Da,·id's ~~!~,,~nr:~~:s~r~jn$i~~~o~~~~; he r debut as a magazine fa~h­ broidered rlress to a jumping­ years of hard work on as well juniot· ,·arsity coach at Abilene members of the Century Club ion model in the January is.. J ) 1 he Ex-Students A~l->ociation to ficet·s Manual. Coach. said that there was a Chapter One in "This is Your Jame.!: rrpot•ted thal a spe­ Manuel DeBu.!:k, chairman of C. r. ''Stoney" Wall of Amaril­ problem on the evalul:l.1ion of Life" was told by Russell Mc­ the board of directors was most cial committe unde1· the clil'C"C­ lo. Wa ll i~ beleived to be tht' personnel fm· next season Clure, who was David's sixth enthusiastic: "Texas Tech is fi 1·st person ever to be ,·oted tion of Don Anderson had been "We don't knov> whose name grade coach on the Bowie Bob­ im·estigating the possibility ol first class. The proposed en­ a n ho norary member~hip. The "e'Il be v.-riting first on the per­ cates. setting up some type of endow­ trance marker will contribute immediate pa.!:t chairman of the sonnel Jist next yea1· we·,-e David was a skinny boy of greatly toward projecting that ment progl'<:~m tm· financing thC' Coltcge Board of Directo•·s. been writing- Park' name fo1· 1he about 70 pounds, with his jersey image. The boarrl of directors Association's pi'Ojects and op­ Wa ll haR served as president of last three years." hanging out or his pants at the of Texas Technological College erations for the future. t he Red Rairler Club. is a mem­ back. He looked more like a appreciates the initiative and Pt·esident-elect. Floyd Read, King ,·elated how he des­ ber of the Texas Tech Century scarecrow than a football play­ imagination shown. We are con­ expressed his appreciation for cl"ibed Parks' legs as "t \\'0 Clu b, a nd wa!' instJ·umental in tooth-pick::: stuck in a bun" er. fident of its successful comple­ the Chaptrr in 1961. He has two being elected pre.sicient of the "Bu1 belore the season was tion'' Association. He r)l·e.sented Fu­ after watching him for the first children, Harold F. Wall and o,·er I learned something. He time, but that after Chuck Mo­ Dr R. C. Goodwin, Tech M1·s. Sharlene Steelman. both son with a certificate of app,·e­ started both ways and was the ser. then Parks' high school president said: "This effort has o f Lu bbock. who attended Tech. ciat ion for his se,·vice to the As­ toughest detem:ivC> player we sociation. coach, satd that "Parks can the full support of the Admini­ The Counci l approvecl a bud­ play for anybody'· hC' bcHt a had,'' Russell pointed out. get o l $SR.915 for operation anrl Tn a meel mg of the Texas stration of this College. It is TC'ch Loyalty Fund Trll'•tees path lo the Parks' house. The San Francisco FMty­ most appropriate that the prin­ projec t ~ of th~ E-.:-S1udrnt-. A!-i­ Niners wet·e not rep1·esented at l\OCi a 1io r. in 1964 followi ng 1 he Council mc>C'tinJ:r, Gidng lecled p1·e.sic\cnt. Kenneth l'emem bet·ed Parks as I'IY to th~ AllloclaUon of!Lce will l.o~ all man in the Tech School of Ag­ riculture and a driving force in the move toward the con­ temporary approach, puts it this v.:ay· ' ''J(),(, 1939 11'' Joo'J>h o,.ur Wells John (''l.mJl Aflamtl 11fl Curtis M Wlwo·h·r "Agriculture is becoming Wllllnm Kyle Adam" 111 Oltt' l;>omt;L Wllll>~rn~on 11:.! l.lny<>) 131--rtlf' Re,.,J Ytt\11'11-: problems through the things we IW7...:ah .. th McRI'a Bailey 117 Wilma nr.,,... r z.,ch:&ry 111! r-aul Tlm<>thy COP are doing at Tech r'harl<'~ Ovlon01l!l LfoP Btn~n \ U.t -.T 1919 II WilbOurn Eu~ene- Benton 111 F;onnlo' '-1-11' Ark<'r 15 Mllahrth AU!!IIn commercial enterprises such as lfl Arnuld D. Black ltfl l.\·nn Batn 17 William DouF;Ial Blanton l~lrs Jnrk llrlmll) suppliers. processors, and distri­ 1'1 Loll• Bledsoe 1\"t"\'111<' ,,,m,·ll Hakl'r butors of farm and ranch pro­ SOIL CH EMISTR Y ANALYS IS- Gerald Harmon, left, and JQ Gll"lrladtl Bmvtn Nola M.rl fo;~·~lyn Hook Sramll'll centage of nitrogen as port of the scienrific approach to :!l 1-:thl'l M.tt" Snt>l~on C'!iln 1~>:.! \\'llll.l Weldon Burnty 24 Rnho'rt F. Cain Hanks 12t h In Studf'n to; agriculture bemg stressed at Texas Tech Harmon, o junior lt,:t Hnhy Burn~ To help 5'\0ive these problems. 2-"i Jnunltn F.q•l)"nl' Cnrpt>nter nt Milton H""kll Butll'r agronomy student from Stephenville, tokes a distilled sample ::!6 P+'~,::y sue Castlt l~o!i M.1r~1rct Thomas has mo ...·ed his sprawl­ M.ory Curll'r to run other tests on 11 Goss, o graduate student from ~~ ~1.~~~1' ~~~~ ~~~~rUI l!il> Vuhn ~~ltlle Co"kt ' ~I rt T I \Vheel~rl ing school. currently ranking !Mt~. Nel~n) Edcouch, places on empty beaker into position to catch more 1:,; ~:tma T ont Cummins• h\:elfth nationally in enroU­ 29 M.tr) Clark U'l Lv.dl I'ICko't J)flVII distilled materials. !Tech Photo) 30 Para Cobb J:,q ("h.orky 0.1VIIII ment, headlong into greater em­ .11 Wolma Jean Conrad liill Nt-11 P:\uUn~ Durr 32 Narl~n~ Adamson Cornel1ut phasis on research and public 161 RtHh C'l~m~n111 Dulin service. 33 Wynell P1ul Co:o<. IIi:! Summy Lfoa Ealon Mexico analy:.t:in!-! soil from the particular what happens in 31 MBriF;I~ Ian~ r:ranl' o!'>lrll. Yalf' E i.A>rdtnl "Agriculture is an area in 3!i Bllllt Lout~~ C'ntusmt.y 161 GN:>rJ:t Smith F:ert U>e Oitnn1s Thomas said. "This has increas­ Range management faculty dairy industry department. An tfi7 ~~-•~>' Ruth Glb!onn members are concentrating on additional project is seeking ap­ 19 KAy Ann 0on1hUt lfi" J:1me11 L. Crttnfldti ed our awareness of research 4/) Bl!rton Doucet\~ lfi9 Ruth H.m Hamilton 1::! 01,::-a Ann F.lllott for West Texas range lands. table spreads. 171 H:.lllt Fay~ Hurrtrl:"l:> Ju'l.nlla Hauk Seventy-four per cent of the Public sen icc, the application 1Mn hme11 S Blair, Jr.) agement, and the inter-relation­ 171 Je~•le ~ .. H~ntley Tech Agriculture School faculty of research in Tech's School of 11 Yone S1on" Farris Hi> John Paul Hill members are conducting re­ ship of wildlife and livestock. Agriculture. comes through -t!i Elsie F~IJ:en11pan 17fi Mattlt Cora HooiF;e Ill Thl'lm"- Crace F"llo.her 177 BIIIIP Elltfn Hollanti The widely-discussed popula­ 17 ArLhur .Tnm~" Foster search prOJCCts of some sort. scores of short courses. confer­ 171'1 C<>l'fl('ll Chllcoo.t Hou~ton These projects cover a wide tion explosion has placed great ences, and meetings conducted l'l F1y~ Ran Luelle llon,.hno Kten efforts of Tech staff members 5-"1 Sl:le Kee~l' is not alloweci merely to gather LMr". Jo W Hownl l'i7 Luclll<' MRr Jt•lnye Kl'eton more efficiency through feed­ !ifi M~lrolll' Jo Htntierson irrigation and commercial uses. I"" Aat<~n .Lll.lrlrk Thomas claims that the con­ 60 F.loiRt Hill 0 epa r t men t of Agriculture, acre pen on Tech's farm is reed­ 1!:12 Ltll~ Klrkl••trlck 61 J:~nl~ Oi>al Hill lfl1 !'>LHI:"-•rtt Jane Knight ing the stock cqui ... alent to a sumer has gained the most 61 ('al\·ln D. Hotcnmb private business and industry, 1!'11 lma lt-~ell Luve through progress in agriculture, tn William Htnry Hou!lt.on such farm organizations as the ]5,000-acre ranch cow-calf op· 1!\lt' Ellll'rt W Jotekson) while a smaller amount of bene­ til Rl'rry Orr .Jacoh!OOn 19!i Ht Brlnnn McCormick 72 Jt"ltnl'\11' Ktlly Cattle Center This centC'r, lo­ Archeologist ... 201 LUI& 1.,\'ola \Jc("ulstlon members as "evidence of ma­ 71 F111lth Knapp cated at Pantex, near Amarillo, 101 Je11~1t L.ll\l'rOl' N<1rlh11m turity" in the School of Agri­ (Contin ued from PaJ:'e 3) 71 a .. u .. rn~ttll~ Kr>~u~t :!0,') (."JytUI P·Htlll culture. will be the base for an exten­ 7!'1 Morrill C' l~1tnt :!06 Bt'tlhR Lortne- Patrick 711 Hll.rnl. t>'O.,e ntial to an Hell Gap in two words, ··Every­ 20'l <"tcll Mnrlon Pll'rce 7.., J ucation," Thomas continued. "It 211 Travl11 Ol~k11on R;tlh•baek \0 Rohrrt 0. \f;lrlh:lll partment has, m cffect, "gone ::!12. Arclell Wtektr R~oa~·m~r stimulates the raculty to keep five and a hair days a week," k1 ,\lmun M.111rlct Mnrun ::!11 Au~u~tu" Franklin Rl'e~e. Jr to work" for a number of Tex­ she elaborated "In this country "2 Lunnll' \l;u:ln~ Mullican abreast of changing situations ::!11 lornt'l So~.mliOn as cities and communit1es. In '-1 A~hrnrol BenJ:"Imln ~lur11hy :!1/\ WIIU!Im Schnrteh1 in agriculture. Our students are we use a large volunt<'er Cl'e\' !-.1 I'.lul.nr \tcC.1rll" 216 G~mt J)anlt"l Sk~cn addition to preparing a master of undergraduates in the field; • \Jr~. Gnylorn 2::!3 Rotlf'rt Lf'l~hton St ("'lair ••t Dorthol Erne~11ne Quarlu ists to be brought in that Tech and community parks planning stantly bus) digging, keeping :!:!I RuC"II William St'l.mleC~r. Jr !<1 [l~dmal Rnmfy :!2!1 F:rn•t No,·alyn Stokn normally would not be able to stud1es ha\"e been made track or the artifacts, surveying !1.) I.A'"OI-1 R."\mpy :!:!6 Jatnt"• Ru~ll Fur.lm-~ !II \J;ty Dl'h Ranllo'rl..son :!1'! ro1thalnt .\llrf Tro"':~ll Outlining research m the sev­ planning ser\"ice desperately be­ before they are removed" 'It; f)jonl'r .'\uhri'Y R<><' :!211 ~l••ry Lvu Tucktr '•7 !l,,,·nty D Rn~:tr!l en departments which comprise cause they ha'"e no access to Miss Keller, who stands four 110 \lal>ll' Shatrt'r W.1re Tech's School of Agriculture, qualified personnel in their or­ feet, eight inches, in her "dig­ ~.~ ~::r~~ ~~~ol~h;~~UlU' ::!11 ,,William En 102 CIV~ Valera Wltn 10.1 Vlrl:"lnla Lee Simmons gineering, particularly as relat­ teamed with others O\"er the archeologist 10~ 1.<>)'1:1' Dean Slmpa.on \ I(,\ "1' ltll!l- \ 1\.,.l'IIIS ed to cotton handling and con­ state to combat a mid_ge threat Before th1s time, howe\ er, she 10!'1 ~;va M'I.Y Slo,·tr lilt> 1\h"•l ~;Jmn Smllh 2J+i GJ,.nn l..te Alllsnn veyance during ginning, may which cost Texas grain sor­ hahn Wlltonl Jonu of the rapidly expanding parts two years of information m one came interested in d a n c in g. 117 Zl'll Tl'rrV 211-i Wllhtm B~rnlco' Junl'l of the School of Agriculture 11' .\nnl' l..orrnp Thuma!! :!17 .\nnl' Cecilia '\lc.\tl'e year, according to Thomas. While in college she dancecl. with 11'1 J':,ln.l. Flnrl'n~ Thomns ::!!'! \lll1 H1hlrf"rrtll\ M.orl .. WJro' :!5."\ K<>htrt Knight William~ A Tech professor of agron­ deals with playa lake mochrlca­ 1~7 lll'll'n Lnulllf" w .. ath~rrord 2!'16 R"-Ym<•nll WltR"n eral places in the Umted States 12" Erma Joy W~1'tt 2:.-: f"rar.tt'l Elizabeth Young omy who holds a Rockefeller tion and encephalitis control on her field trip<:, but th1s year Foundation grant has d1me ex­ The heat transfer character­ at Tech is her first ventu1·e into tensive cooperati...-e work in istics of fluid dan-y products, in West Texas. TEX TALKS- FEBRUARY, 1964 PAGE SEVEN 2 Beauties Win Titles Two Texas Tech beauties­ both natives of the state, fresh­ men and "decidedly outdoors" types - captivated 600 persons recently when they vied for and won featured positions in the 1964 college yearbook. The title of "Miss Mademoi­ selle" was awarded to Beth Ann Gibson, 1 9-year-old elementary erluci'l.tion major from Vernon. Winner of "Miss Playmate" was Vicky Ann Dickenson, 18-year- old liberal arts major from Colorado Springs Colo., but horn near Fort Worth. 11-----~ Both of the tall coeds will be featured in the 1964 La Ven­ tana. They competed against the fairest the Southwest Con­ ference school had to offer in the ballroom of the Tech Union. Miss Dickenson, a 5-feet-6- inch brunette, also was among the ten finalists for the Miss Mademoiselle title. Twenty-sev. en girls-all from Texas except for Miss Dickenson-competed for the' latter crown. The two winners, who will portray Texas Tech beauty for the next year, are remarkably similar in several ways. Both expressed delight in outdoor recreational activities, are tall, stately representatives of col­ legiate loveliness and view women's role in modern society as more than a "keeper of the kids."

''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!~~~~~!!~!!~: MademoiselleAsked if thecontest annual should Miss in- - elude more than just beauty Beth Ann Gibson, "Miss Mademoiselle" competition,inclusion of Missa "scholarly Gibson feltap- ~=====V::;::ck::y::A::n::n=D=;c::ke::n::so::n::,::"::M::":='::P::Io::y::m::o:=te='='===~ Issue Settled proach" was unwarranted. "You can be well rounded without being intellectual,'' she decided. \\'oman's Role Opinion Ex-Student Officers Board Votes For The cha1·ming daughter of a Vernon oilfield contractor has EXECUTIVE BOARD her definite opinion on the woman's place in modern liv­ Term Expires 196.4 Texas Tech Univ. ing, too. "I don't think it's all in Floyd Re:.d '48, Lubbod. PusiJmt the home," she said. ''I think Frank C!.lhoun '16, Abilmt First Viu Prnitltnl Texas Tech's Board of Direc­ The recommendation being the husband expects you to Don Andtuoa '48, Crosbyton SrtonJ Vitt Prtsiitlll tors, swiftly nnd unexpectedly, m11d0 by the College Board of take part fin other activities)." G. C. "Mule" Dowt"ll 'H, L11bbotk Athltlic Cl!lmdl R.tpuunl•livt Saturday, February 15, voted Directors to the Legislature is In "Miss Playmate" the Earl Fuson '32, D•lln lmmttli•Jt P~tst Prtsire told that a two-m an harl to make my grades first," David CasC'y 'H Cliff Cummings 'H Lubbock been followed. committee from Texas Commis­ she re\·ealed He hasn't allowed Ken Dowell 'H Joe Allbright '42 Antlnw1 her to bring her horse to Lub· The name change motion was .,.Jon on Higher Educntion will Pu Thurm~n 'JO Jack M3ddoJ: '2.9 Hobbr,N. M. ma.de by one or the three E~­ visit the Campus this month bock yet Studcnts ~er,·ing on the Board In regard to a law school. Her opinion on the modern of Directors, AI AIUson of Board Members directed tbe woman's role: CHAPTER PRESIDENTS I.Awelland. It was seconded by Administration to "pr~pare a "I feel it's up to the individ­ ual." she said. "Every woman Am11rillo Dick Brook.s, 'H Orleu• Bobby Hawkins, '16 U h arl~·s Matthews of Dalla-;. piMI for the de,·elopmcnt of a Andrrws Roy Buekner, 'JI P•mP11 Ed Konx, '17 Chairman i\lanuel DeBusk School of Pharmacy at the next has to find her own place." Arlington Dr. ~ne Hardy, '37 Tr~tns-PttOI Fred Gibson, '49 called ror an immediate ,·ote. meeting.'' Miss Gibson was sponsored in Austin John Ni:~~on, '$0 Tri-COu'll)' Eric Ru1hing, '40 the competition by Chi Omega Big Spr/Hg W. D. Broughton, 'H Vrrnon Orli.n Brewer, '49 There we re no "Nos.'' The Board authorized con­ and Miss Dickenson by Pi Kap­ Crosby CouHI:Y Ed Smith, '-19 AJbuqutTqur, N M. M.G. Young, 'JO Th(> name chant;"e I"-'>U O hns stnldion of an addition to the pa Alpha fraternity. D~tl/a, John Luham, 'Ji Dmvt1', Colo. Bill Lnturc, 'J4 been a heated is:.ue during re· lnfirmary at a. cost of 571,000. NrwOrfr•ns, U. Miss Mademoiselle will be E1 P•ro Dale Cary, 'H J3y M3ltby, 'll cent years. It grew especially CloU R~idwuer, ')S Ptros V•llr:;t Kent Sh3nnon, ·17 The addition would make way featured on the color cover of E11sl Trx111 hot last Decembe r when lhe ro.- an additional 14 beds for Flo:;,·J!Id!l Sunrny Hale, '12 Tu/s,, OIJ,. Jerry Rus.ell, 'H the Mademoiselle section of the Board had an open hearing for the infirmary. Fori Worth H.arryScaling,'Jl OlJ~t.City,OIJ,. Richard Ligon, 'Jt all inWrested groups to CX I)ress yearbook. Miss Playmate is rea­ H~tftCounly J.N.Mark,, 'Sf &trlfr1villt, OlJ•. W. E. Reno, 'NCG their \'iews. Directors also went on record lured in the color fold·out in H011110n Elmer E. Folk, '46 &Jurutillt,C•Iif. Mrs. Pat Ridge, 'JJ The 'Faculty Ad\'isory Com­ as favoring a. trade with West the center of the Playboy sec­ Mufl•ntl Lnfil Cronley, 'H Soutlxrn Slt11lrJ c. w. Cook, 'l9 Lc:llic Neal, '12 mittee was on record in favor Te.xas Museum 1~t a future lion. North Ttx~tl Arol Rogers, '4l Four CAt~ltrs of Tcxa.s State Unh•ersity. Tht• trade. Under the proposal the Other Cinalists in the Made­ Student Bod) also fa\'Ored Tex­ College would a~qulre the ~rc~- moiselle race were Caryn Clark, ent Museum bu1ldlng and •t Lll Throckmorton sophomore; EDITOR as Stat~· University in a cam­ pu .. -widc t" lcction last fall. Both turn would be houseclln another Mary Ann Duckworth, Lub­ groU()S \\ere oppo.,cd to I he loc:~otion to allo\\ room for bock sophomore; Sharon J. Hill, word Tc('h in a nume, ab.o ~rowth and e'pan-.ion. Here (or d sophomore; Lucia containing Univt>rsit.", bec11 wse W. H . Buttt>rfield, VIce Presi- Ann Lawrence, Vernon fresh­ MANAGING EDITOR dent for Oe\'elopment, reported man; Mary Talbott Marshall, of wh:..t some described as a R~lph Sellmeyer L.ubbodt. misuse of words. that gifts during 1963 to the Quanah freshman; Dana Sharill For -. .. vera! yt>a.rs the E'­ Te('h Foundation amounted to Speer. Olton freshman; Sondra Studt'nts Association has been $748,59l.80. Gifts to the Foun- Sue Sta1·gel, Memphis sopho­ on rel'ord in favor of Tt.•:\aS datlon from 1959 to date have more: and Michelle Stephens, Tt'ch l ' nhcrsity. b<:t•n ,·alucd ut $2,763,258.49. Port Arthur sophomore. TEX TALKS- FEBRUARY, 1964 PAGE EIGHT -For Ex-Students - Tour of Europe Interest High! Enthusiasm for the Texas Tech Ex-Students Tour of Europe for 1964 is building with each day preceding the grand trip to the Continent and Great Britain. The group of Ex-Students and their immediate families will lea\'e from New York, June 8. to visit six major countries before their return June 29, a trip of 22 days, accompanied the entire trip by an English-speaking escort As a service of the Ex-Student Association and at no cost to that group, the tour has been arranged by World Wide Travel Service of Lubbock in coopera- tion with Lufthansa German Airlines and Trans World Air­ lines ITWAl All About the "Feelers" have gone out to some 6,000 ex-students who will 1964 Tour with families, be eligible for the trip at the reduced excursion rates. Regularly-scheduled Boe­ of Europe ing 707 Jets will carry the group from New York to Col­ Tour cost, from Dallas and ogne, Germany and will bring return to Dallas is $1095 them back to New York from per person. Frankfurt. Regularly schedul­ ed airlines will be used within Leave New York, 9:00p.m. Europe and to London. ··Re­ June 8, Lufthansa German sponse to the inquiries have Airlines. Boeing Jet 707, been good and a fine group is Touri.st; arriH~ C'ologne. expected to pack their bags and 9:20 a.m join in on the fun", Floyd Read, Return New York, June 29, president of the Ex-Students leaving Frankfurt, 1:30 Association, has said. p.m. TWA Boeing Jet 707. Visited will be the countries of Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Tourist, arrive 5:00 p.m. France. England, and Holland. 22 days, New York to Ne"v The price of the trip per person, York from Dallas and return which includes the round trip to and First Class Hotel.s with from Dallas to New York, is bath and twin beds in all $1095 per person. cities. The group will depart from John Kennedy (Idlewild) Air­ English - speaking Escort port in New York on the even­ with the group on entire ing of June 8, on Lufthansa, trip. ~~~~~c~f;nq~~~;de~ ~~c~·et~esri~~~ • Regularly- schedule Euro- stop is Berlin. 1See story in pean airlines. Tourist right column on details of Ber- Class, used w11 hin Europe. lin visitl. First Class Motor Coach Leaving Berlin and its excit­ with stewardess and rest ing East Wall, the party will room facilities on short SC ENES ON THE EX-STUDENTS TOUR OF EUROPE - These photographs show four fomous fly to Munich, then to Zurich, trips. areas of Europe which are a "must" for everyone going an the Ex-Students tour They ore Switzerland's largest and busi­ included in the 22-day trip this June. Top picture to the left is Cathedral of Notre Dome in est city, located on Lake Zu­ All entrance fees to places rich. Next stop is Lucerne, on visited on regular sight­ Paris, on the river's edge of the Seine. Middle top is the famous Eiffel Tower 1n Paris while the Lake where an excursion seeing and excursions are upper right shows London's Picodilly Circus, similior to New York's Times Square. Lower left up Mt. Pilatus is scheduled. On included in price. is a view of Tiber Riber in Rome with St. Peters in the background and Castle Sant' Angelo. the group goes through the Ital­ Lower right is East Berlin's Brandenburg Gate viewed from the West Germany side. ian lake country, visiting Lake • The itinerary includes am­ Lugano and Lake Como, ending ple free time for shopping, the day in Milan. photography and the like. Wake Rom<' the Vi•il Rehind Venice is next for the so­ Resen·ations may be made Things You S hould journers, with its many gon­ at The Texas Tech Ex­ Time for Shopping Ea•t V\ all In Rc•r lin dolas and 150 canals. Sightse­ Students Association office Knou· A bout the eing is scheduled in e\'ery city in the Student Union Build­ on 1964 Tour I• F<'alun· and Venice is not left out. Nor ing or by mail, Box 4009, Tour of Europe is the next visit to Florence to this address. An initial Italian styles and fashions are One of the most attracti\e where one views the Michelan­ deposit of $75 per person now highly popular throughout Your flight to EurO!Je and features of the Ex-Students gelos, the Leonardo da Vincis is required fo1· registration. the world, and ail Ex-Student return will be made on Tour of Europe for 1964 is the and other works of art. From In event that a passenger tour members will have the op­ Boeing Intercontinental 707 \·isit behind the East Wall in Florence the party mo\'es on to must cancel his tour reser­ portunity of shopping or simply Jets while within Europe, East Germany, in Berlm Rome by the way of SL Francis' ,·ation six weeks prior to browsing on the chic and not regularly- scheduled- major Berlin is the first stop for the burial place and home in Assis­ departure> date of the tour, so chic streets of Rome. airlines will be used on long group. The fn·st morning will si. Rome will be a delight \see the part-payment will be Ta.ste, individuality and fine distances. be spent in acquain ti ng the third column for details 1 while refunded in full. If the pas­ workmanship are the keynotes An English- speaking es­ group with West Berlin. The many will compare it to the coJ·t will accompany the Ex­ wonders of the French Capital, senger cancels his lour of the best Italian products. next day the trip behind the resen·ation Jess than six Wallets, pocketbooks, gloves, Students group the en lire 22- Wall will be taken Paris, next on the itinerary. day trip. Here in the morning hours the weeks prior to departure shoes, lingerie, made to order­ On the East Side of the Wall date of the tour, the part­ suits, dresses, coats and men's In each city sight seeing see the rubble and ruin of the group has a comprehensive tour tours are scheduled. with of the capital. visiting the Rue payment will be refunded hats are all Italian specialties. glorious old Berlin buildings, in full less any cancellation The principal shopping center English-speaking guides. Ma­ the Chancellory in Wi lhelm de Rivoli, Place Vendome. the jor points will be visiled. fashionable Rue de la Paix. the fees assessed by the air­ in Rome is between Piazza di Square, the Reichstag. House Opera House, Place de Ia Con­ line, hotels or contractors. Spagna and Via del Tritone, There will be time for of Parliment. the Imperial Cas­ cordes, the Arch or Triumph. Full payment is due and especially on Via Sistina. Via shopping! It is a good prac­ tle. Hitler's shelter in the Chan­ pass the Palais de Chaillot and payable on May 1, 1964. Condotti, Via Frattina, Via del tice to mail home as many cellery and the bu nker where parcels as possible. These see the Eiffel Tower and Mili­ An optional New York Corso and Via del Babuino. The he died. tary College. The group will Via del Babunia is famous for can be sent, duty-free. by Marvel at the contrast be­ Fair "package" of hotel labeling them as possessing have time for leisure, too, for accomodations, tickets and antique shops, but prices are tween the colorful gaiety of shopping and always time for not low. Religious articles may a gift ,·alue under $10. West Berlin ann the drab a nd transportation to the Passports and smallpox a spot of coffee at a side street World's Fair, upon return, be purchased on Via della Con­ meager existence of the people outdoor cafe. Versailles is to be ciliazione, the wide avenue ap­ vaccination ce1·tificates will behind the 1rnn Curtain, Then is available from $26.95 bP l"C'quired of all members on the schedule, passing along per person for two nights proaching St. Peters Bascil­ ,·iew the tremendous but ugly by the River Seine and its many lica. When you sec shops dis­ or the Ex-Stutients party. and lhree days, and up. One passport will suffice for Russian memorinl to their dend wonders. playing the sign "prezzo fisso" in the ba lt le or Berlin. On the party flies to England, An extended tour of other it means that prices are fixed husband and wife, prodded they are photographed toge­ Theaters. operas, nightclubs to London for a fine visit to the European Countries will and attendants will not bargain and muc;eums have come ali\ e center of the British Empire. be made aYailable The Italian people are among thel· and travel together. Ap­ plication may be> made at again in West Germany and Visitors will tour the city and the fl'Jendli('S\ lll the world, and the former German capital has. see St. James' Palace, Bucking­ Hemphill-Wells charge ac­ any I ime you see a crowd col­ your local federal building. in la1·ge part, recaptured the ham Palace where the Cere­ counts may be usel' a tourist ister smallpox immunization one of the mosl interesting wanting direction to some place ~~~1~~~~~~. w~;~e:h;p~~e~~ ~~~~ '------' cities in the world. ~~~n~n 1t~: ~~~!,;~iliR?\;e 1~ri~·~~ Clip Thi~ <..oupon and :llail Toda) visit to Big Ben, to Westminis- r ------__:__:______::______, ter Abbey and of course, 10 Downing Street. To: Tour Director, Ex-Students Association Amsterdam, the "Venice or I am interested in the 1964 Tour of Europe. Holland" is next on the tour Texas Technological College with its wonderful tulips and Box 4009 ( ) Please send Tour folder with all details. unique housing. Lubbock, Texos Now the tour lea\'es for Col­ ( ) There will be __i n my party. ogne, the "Cathedral City" and on to Bonn, capital of Germany ( ) 1 o m interested in on exte nsion trip in Europe. where the party boards the Rhine Steamer for a trip up Nome ( ) I om in terested in stayi ng over in New York for the the Rhine to Wiesbaden From Wiesbaden the g1·oup W orld's Fa ir and need information. moves on to Frankfurt where it boards TWA for the flight ( ) I o m inte rested in usi ng o charge account at Hemphill­ home. Address Tele phone We lls Co. It's a trip you'll never forget. one you just can't miss! '------_j Tech Day Set April 25 * * * Continue Chapter CLA SP Activity Planned Drive APRIL, 1964 VOL. XV, NO. 2 Plans are rapidly shaping up The College Loyalty Alumni for one of the most successful Support Program continues to Texas Tech Days in history, ac­ stimulate support of Texas Tech cording to Wayne James, exec­ in every area attempted, CLASP utive director of the Texas Tech officials have announced. This Ex-Students Association. spring Tech is participating in The tenth Annual Texas Tech five CLASP programs - Ama­ Day has been set for Saturday, rillo, Austin, Dallas, Lubbock April 25, and a number of chap­ and Tyler ters and groups had announced CLASP is a cooperative effort their plans for observance of by local alumni of colleges and the day at press time. universities joining forces to Texas Tech Day is a world­ strengthen higher education in wide observance, its purpose Texas and the Southwest and at being to bring Exes and other the same time assistmg their friends of the College together respective alma maters. At Tex­ for the common enjoyment of as Tech, CLASP is part of the the traditions and heritage of annual fund drive for the Loyal­ Texas Technological College, ty Fund. J J ames said. Tech finished fourth with 55.5 On this particular day all lo­ per cent of the Amarillo exes cal chapters and Exes are en­ making contributions totaling couraged to meet simultaneous­ $2,363 during the CLASP drive Speech Building ly in their respective communi­ there. Travis Aaron '51 served as ties. In cities and areas where Tech's chairman for Amarillo's no Ex-Student chapters exist, second CLASP campaign which former students are requested kicked off with a dinner on to meet together. March 9. Andy Behrends '51 was Those Ex-Students interested co-chairman. C. I. "Stoney'' in organizing a meeting or University Theater chapter are requested to con­ Wall, former member of the Tech Board of Directors, served tact the Ex-Students Associa­ as general chairman for Ama­ tion for additional information riJlo CLASP and help. Amarillo exes who worked for A number of groups have an­ Tech during the campaign in­ Dedicated April 19 nounced that they will meet on clude Carl Benson, Dick Brooks, a day other than April 25 due Irl Brown, T M. Cox, Jr., Pat to the availability of pro~rams Cunningham, Larry D a n i e I, The long-awaited dream of department's 75th major pro- seat all spectators within 50 or local facihties. James Denton, T. G. Hewlett, the Texas Tech speech depart­ duction. "Romeo and Juliet," feel, or 13 rows, of the com- Exes living in the area where James Hill, Roy Holmes. Joe ment, the beautiful new Uni­ celebrating the 400th anniver- medius stage. The intimate ar- the chapter activities are not Mosely, Walter Nichols, Jon versity Theater, was officially sary of William Shakespeare. rangement features wide, com- announced in ''Tex Talks" are Oden. Ron Still, C. L. Swain, opened and dedicated April 19. Directed by Ronald Schulz, the fortable upholstered seats, requested to contact the chap­ and Andy Willingham. A round of activities that play was presented April 17, identical in design to those in ter president listed below: Twenty-nine per cent of the weekend celebrated the open­ 18. 20, 21 and 22. the Lincoln Center in New York Amarillo-Robert Carnahan, Lubbock exes made contributions ing, including an open house Described as one of the finest City 5203 Alvarado, Amarillo, Texas to the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund in the Theater, which is con­ facilities of its kind in the The auditorium will be fully Abilene - Fred Schult;t, 298 during the two week drive, Feb. sidered a "showcase" among Southwest, the University The- carpeted for attractiveness, Elm Cove, Abilene, Texas 10-25. Because of the large num­ college theater facilities. It is ater is fully air-conditioned comfort and acoustical effici- Andrews Roy Buckner, 102 ber of exes in Lubbock, many located south of the new li­ and seats 400 persons. A dis- ency. Designed for flexibility of N.#. lOth, Andrews, Texas of the workers are still con­ brary on the Tech campus. tinctive feature, rately found production style, the complete- Arlington -Dr. Gene Hardy, tacting exes. The formal ceremony opening in American theaters, is the (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Lubbock CLASP was kicked­ featured an address by John continental seating plan which r======::::;,~:;;;;;~==. off with a dinner on Feb. 10. Dr. Rosenfield, fine arts critic of eliminates the need for center the Dallas Morning News. aisles. Clifford B. Jones. former Tech ;: m president and board of director's The first performance in the The auditorium has a wide, M member, sen•ed as general chair­ new Theater was the speech fan shape, making it possible to !! ~ man. Tech's chairman. Curtis .. F;: c: Sterling '50, was assisted by the m following persons: Dr. William f~ z" Pearce '34, Tech staff and fac­ Grad School Needs n 0 .. ulty chairman; Ralph Krebbs •,.. -0 '43, Century Club chairman; .. ~ Hurley Carpenter '28. chairman i[ "'0 classes 29-46; and J. C. Cham­ Higher Enrollment !! ,.Q bers '54, chairman classes 47-60. £ ::! Other Lubbock CLASP chair­ Despite a record enrollment the director of admissions. As 0 men and workers are Dr. Way­ of more than 12,000 student, soon as this hurdle is cleared, i z land Bennett, Dr Mina Lamb, causing crowded classrooms and the next step is the graduate • Haskell Taylor, Dr. S. M Ken­ teachers working overtime, records exam. The College Test- nedy. Dr. Ivan Little, Robert Tech's Graduate School is look­ ing Service offers this test three Newell, Culver Hill, Dorothy Ry­ ing for more students. times a year. Applications must lander, Mrs. Earl Hobbs, D. E. According to the institutional be made well in advance of the Smith. Milton R. Greer, Arch self-study report to the Com­ testing date. Lamb, Garland Nystel, Mrs. mission on Colleges of the The aptitude test is an ob­ Leonard Latch, Mrs. P. A. Wil­ Southern Association, graduate jective examination requiring liams, Gene AJderson, Mr. and enrollment does not come up to three hours and a seven dollar Mrs. Artie Hicks, Watson Car­ the average. Only 926, seven fee. The test may be taken over lock, Winston Robertson, Robert per cent, of the total enroll. but the first score is the one Schuster, Norman Igo, Mrs. ment are in Graduate SchooL which counts, according to Dr. Roger Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rigby, dean of graduate Dexy Sudduth, and Mr. and Mrs. The first step to enrolling in school. J. W. Smith. graduate school is to get by With the graduate records Other workers are Mr. and Tech's system of dual admis­ exam scores and a transcript, a Mrs. Clarence Tillery, Charles sion Permission for general ad­ second admission to Graduate Joplin, Carl Mmor, Ed Elliott, mission to Graduate School School called "Admission to a Bill Abell, Nolan Swain, Leon from the director of admissions graduate degree program"' is Davidson, Dean Redus. Don and from the dean of Graduate the next step. This is dependent Brice, Joe Jack Reynolds, Roy School is necessary. upon grades, the aptitude score Middleton. Bill Waddle, Mr. and The major needs for admis­ of the graduate records exam Mrs. Melvin Deardorf£, Mrs. sion are a 2.5 overall grade and approval from the head of Bryce Campbell, Jerrell Snod­ average, aptitude scores on the the proposed major department. grass. Bob Ford, Monte Hasie, Graduate Records Exam, tran­ The tests are scored in Mrs. Henry Austin, Harry Shaw, scripts and time. Princeton, N. J., which takes a Mrs. Robert Snyder, Lester To obtain general admission, month, and the graduate orfice Grimes, Mrs. Bill Clark, George it is necessary to submit a tran­ requires 30 to 60 days for exam- (Continued on Pag-e 4) script and application blank to ination of applications. ------PAGE TWO TEX TAL KS- APRIL, 1964 Board OK's Red Raider Mascot $17 Million New Budget Tech Beauty Dead Texas Tech's board of d irec­ Tech Beauty, the shining tors met April 11 anrl approved black Texas Tech mascot with a record budget or $17,646,- the white socks on the back 058.27 for the 12-month fiscal feet daed at 4 a.m. Monday, year beginning Sept. 1 and at April 14 the same time propelled the The 10-year.old m are, due to school into an eight-year aca­ foa l in early May, brcamc ill demic development program Sunrlay aft~rnoo n n n u g I as which could have "rlrastic" ef­ "Nubbin" Hollar, Tech's Red fects o n the institution Raider and keeper of the mas­ The budget figure is $2.4 m il­ cot, checked the horse at noon lion abo\'e the school's expected Gene Kenney Sunday as she grazed in a expend•tures during the curren\. wheat pasture and she appear· fiscal year ed well at that time, he said In announcing the de\'elop­ However, a 5 p.m. check re­ ment program, Manuel DeBusk, Choir Plans vealed something amiss and the Dallas board chairman, said mare was taken to her stable "The impact of this day w ill where Hollar a nd Dr Fred not be fully recognized or felt World's Fair Harbaugh, Tech veter inarian, for some years." stayed with her throughout the Implemented to the fullest night. potenlial, the program could Trip Soon Dr. Harbaugh said Monday mean a truly giant step in after a post mortem the maa·e Tech'!S academic de\.elopment World's Fair goers will have died of a colic caused by a n and would be one of the most an opportumty to hear the Tex- unknown virus. He said no cure 1mportant actions on that level as Tech choir next month if for the infection is known smce Tech opened ats doors. they happen to be visiting there Tech Beauty was born June "Forerunner" of what the on Texas Day, May 31. 24, 1954, a nd has been the of. program might mean, directors No stranger to the New York ficial Tech mascot since 1957. moved swiftly to a rea, the group, directed by She last was ridden in the ABC 1. Make a formal request to Gene Kenney, has a ppeared on Rodeo parade on March 18, Hoi· the Texas Comm ission on the Ed Sullivan television show Iar said. Higher Education Cor a a nd the ir reputation is widely. Hollar is a sophomore a ni­ School of P harmacy at k nown in highest musical cir· mal husbandry student from Tech ; cles. Guthr ie. Tech Beauty a nd Re d Ra ider 2. Heard a report that the Negotiations are also under · ------'------,-- Commission on Higher Ed­ ucation will give consider­ a tion on April 13 to the ~{·~!;,~ E~~:~::~'!J~;~,"~ Professor Uses A Boeing 707 proposal of a Law School ; concert m the Student Uru on 'J II: S Approved seeking permis­ s ion for a new Bachelor of ~;,f.~~:,ruf~~, ,~:·;~,~ ~~;·~;,~ As His Flying La bora tory Science Degree with a ma­ jor in a mecha nized agri­ culture; may be appropriate of the ful­ With a fl ying laboratory for metric contraction, so that the 4 . Voted to award a honor­ fillment or the pla n." his workshop a nd the nation's astrona uts can wo rk their mus­ ary Doctor of Scaence de­ Included in the program, a p­ prospective astronauts as his cles against some resista nce. gree to George W P fei f­ parently, would be plans for "guinea pigs," a Texas Tech Judgmg distances a nd judg­ fenberger of Lubbock, obtaining a me!hcal school. a researcher has conducted scien­ ing t1me as a no the r difficulty executive vice president of denta l school for furt her ad­ tific exper1ments on the phe­ for the man under weightless the Pla ins Cotton Growers, vances 10 the field of scie nce nomena of weightlessness. cond1tions. Dr. Luchsinger be­ Inc. and engineermg, and many, Dr Vincent Luchsinger, who lieves tha t time probably pas­ many other areas. Directors The budget pro\ ides for $9,- specializes in industrial psycho­ ses more slowly under these 850,218.17 for educational and were unanimous 10 their feel­ logy, a nd is assistant professor circumstances. gene r a I expenses, includmg ing that "this IS merely the be­ of management at Tech, was ginning." Worki ng m the cabin and teaching salaries and $7,- part of a team of psychologists, m a m taining the craft pose 583,718 for aux.iliary e nterpris­ The Board passed a resolu­ medical doctors, e ngineers and a nother problem for the tra vel­ es. Other money s::oes into re­ tion stating: "The Board of Di­ anthropologasts conductmg the ing astronaut, since tools, naals, stricted fund category, agency rectors, based upon current experiments at Wrigh t·Patter· screws. etc., a re a lso weightless, funds and the Mu!ieum trends, geographical considera­ son A1r Force Base, Ohio and m ust be secured a t all The formal directive on the tions a nd a phil osophy of hi gh­ The group studied the effects times. If a m an " pu ts down" academic program stated er education, hereby declares of weightlessness on man, under h is sere\.\ driver or some other ··noard of Directors hereby au­ that this educational institution the direction of the Human tool. he quickly finds that it is thorizes and directs the Admin­ can and \o.·ill best serve the fu­ Engineering Division of the Be­ Vince Luchsinger float ing around in space. istralion to prepare, for sub­ ture by becommg a multi-pur­ havioral Sciences Laboratory at For t h 1s reason, eatmg is also mission to the Board of Direc­ posed state university of the the base's Aeronautical Systems a problem. compounded by the ton;, a plan for the overall aca­ first class a center of learn­ Division unusual setting of the studies fact that there must be a clean, demic de\·elopment for the in­ lOg which provides and \\ill Since actual weightlessness caused ham to comment, "I 've dust-free atmosphere within the stitution for the nex.t eight continue to provide the oppor­ cannot be stimulated on the seen the Buck Rogers conuc cabm . Even a cr umb could do years." tunity for a liberal education ground, the only way at could be strip come true!" untold damage to the delicate "This proposal is to include for all students m professional achieved was in a Boeing 707 And what it i!:i like to be e lectronacs systems the introduction of new pro­ training at the graduate and un­ jeL aircraft, flying an unusual weightless? grams, degrees in schools \vhich dergraduate level'' T he results of Dr. Luchsin­ manuever known as the Kep­ Dr. Luchsinger describes it ge,·'s research mdicate tha t one ---- lerian arc, to provide up to a as kind or "euphoria," a sense cannot walk or crawl during minute of actual \veightlessness of well-being and bouyancy weig h tle~s n ess, a nd tha t movmg Record Enrollment Set for the research purposes Many persons became addled from one place to another is Another interesting facet of and disoriented rather easil y extermely diffi cult. A record breaJ...mg I 1,2 9 3 students enrolled d uring the three the experiment was that those There were marked differences Magnetic shoes and other de· days of reg1stration for the opening of the 1964 spring semester. being studied and those doing in abilities of mdividuals and \ices ha\e prO\·ed to be unpra c­ the studying were all in the The unofficial total dropped from 12,000-plus enrollment that some experienced motion s ick­ tical. "Free-fl oa.tmg" and soar­ same condition e ntirely ness. ing are more efficient, but dan­ p~t Texas Tech th1rd among state supported schools last _fa ll , but weightless- -during the research "Some bodies just couldn't gerous, because the mdividual .Hill JUmpt.:d over the 10,638 students registered for the spnng term periods. take weightlessness, because of has no way o( slowing hamself l.ut year. The purpose was to provide inner ear problems that effect down Official count for ~Ute supported mstitutions of higher education for walking and crawling ef. balance or an inability to over· Due to the lack of gravity WJ.' made on the 12th class day, Feb. 13, accordmg tO Don Ren­ forts under \'arying conditions come motion sickness," Dr and friction, he does no t s top ner, a.ss•stant regLStrar. of weightlessness. The physolo­ Luchsinger said until he ha ts a nothe r object, gist was to study changes in "Act u a I I y, adjusting to and he strikes it with the same Breakdown in the figures released recently by Floyd Bozc, body reaction under the varying weightlessness is a learning impetus he used in pushmg o rr. rcgiHrar, shows men Still outnumbering women and the School of gravity factors. The engin<'er, process," he add<'d "Those a­ Re~~d1·c h e1·s cue wor kmg on a Arts and Scicnces toppmg the enrollment of the other schools by working under a cooperative dapting best had good physical pov.·er reel to propel the astro­ more than 2,300 ~tudcnt~. program with nearby uni\'er· condation in general, mental and naut wath harnesses. r nroll ment for the School of Arts and Sciences was reported sities. studied the stresses in­ physical flexibility, good co­ At Tech Dr. Luchsinger has at 4,718 w1t h 2,1P mcn and 2,561 women on the fina l day of \'Olved in walking and crawling ordination and reflexes, and been fre!> hman advisor in the forces. keeness or perception." rcg1strJ.t1on. School of Business Administra. Overall. the program was de­ Dr. Luchsinger pointed out lion a nd he lped to set up the The School of Bus1ness Administration came clcxcst to compet­ sigm·d to tailor the performance that there were many problems four-)"ear business honors pro­ ing with the Arts md Scienc~ with a 2,407 ull>·· Men outnum­ requirements to the man. E\'­ not yet overcome. After long gram, for the 1961 freshma n bered the women 2,01} to 394. Followmg m enrollment is the erything that could be re­ periods of weightlessness, one class. He is now advisor for the ~hool of Fngim.-crmg wuh 1,763 students, compo~ of 1,699 searched on the ground with· can hardly walk when back on honors program men .1nd 64 women. out actual weightlessness was the ground Next summe r, Dr. Luchsinger done, to facilitae the real tests The School of Agriculture drew 945 students th1s ~emeste r -903 Related to this, a nother big will return to Wright-Patter· and to conserve time. problem is exercise. T he m us­ men and 42 wom~.:n for a new record, wh.Jc the Grad u:He School son to contmue the studies on Dr. Luch!Si nger 's contribution cles aren't working when one we ightlessness a nd the many ~.:nro ll ed J. toul of 852, 1ndudmg 558 men and 294 women. was in time a nd motion studies is weightless, so they grow lax probl ems re lating to man's H ome b.:onomics rcgi~tercd 608 s tud ent~, with only four of of walking a nd crawli ng efforts Scie ntists are workmg on some functioning efficiently in outer them men. in sam ulated enva roments. The suitable exercises, s uch a s iso. space. TEX TA LKS-APRIL, 1964 PAGE THREE Grades, Grades Everywhere But Nary An 'A ' F'or Me Tech Day Set By MfKE READ It is now too late to "flunk ea rly and avoid the rush " the • For April25 rush is on

All through the semester the (Continued from Puge 1) continual battle for grades has 2745 - 29th Street, NW, Wash­ ington, D.C. been fought- -and often lost. It 1920 Norwood Lane, Arlington, a ppears that the faculty still Texas ma inta ins possession of most of Aus tin John F. Nixon, 5605 \ustin the grade-point treasure. Windward, Austin, Texas Mark Gosdin, director of t. .... The English major frequently Big Spring W D. Brough- State's park system will pr~ vide the program at the Tech turns to poetry at this t ime of ton, 1601 E. 6th Street, Big Day observance of the Austin year a nd produces the fanuliar Spring, Texas Exes. la ment. Bryan·College Station -John T. "Tommy" Shires, 616 Mary Gosdin resigned April 1 as Grades, grades, e' e r )o \\he re, Lake Drive, Bryan, Texas assistant professor of horticul­ And all the polnts do flee: CrMby County Ed Smith, ture and park management at Grades, grades, e\ e rywhere Box 716, Lorenzo, Texas Texas Tech to assume his new Nor any "A " for me. D a ll a~ John Latham, 3821 position. In addition to his The math major returns to Stratford Avenue, Dallas, Texas classroom duties he served as East Texas Clois Rain- simple mathematics and dis~ 1-l~diiiiir superintendent of grounds water. 607 Lindsay Lane, Tyler, maintance at Tech. ~overs that Texas The Austin meeting will be (17 + 4 + 13 + 21 + 6) -61 F loyd County Eddie Fos- April 25 at Rock Garden in 61.'5 = 12 ter. Route 2, Lockney, Texas Zelker Park, beginning at 5 12 = F Fort Worth Harry S. Scal- p.m. ing, 4117 W. 7th, Fort Worth, Grades are mathematically Exes are encouraged to bring computed in practically all Texas Greenbelt (Vernon ) Orlin picnic baskets. Drinks will be cases, but the math major is not available. Anyone desiring ad­ the only one who can discover Brewer, 2926 Sunset Circle, Vernon, Texas ditional information should con­ his own low-grade disaster. In tact Chapter Presiden t John physics-home of the original Hale Count.) John R. Link, Olton Route, Plainview, Texas N ixon at 5605 Windward Drive, curved curve- the picture is Austin 2, Texas. Houston Harold P ilcher, somewha t different, a nd more FIGURES AND FRUSTRATION -No motter whot poinsthis Tech complicated, than in mathema­ Box 13124, Houston, Texas student rakes in calculating his final overage, he always seems Albuquerque, N.M. tics. According to the Third Midland Danny Owen, 1600 Law of Cutving · to come up w1th "F" for on answer. Unfortunotely, many other E. Hickory, Midland, Texas Tech Exes living in Albuquer­ students ore hoving the some difficulty this time of year North Texas Arol Rogers, que, N.M., w ill observe Texas (17+ 4 +13+21+6) •,=(61 )\0 -Stoff Photo 400 N. Crockett, Sherman, Tex­ Tech Day with a pot luck Din­ 18•(61 ) 'i/1"+)4'+51)=? as ner at 6:30 pm. on Friday, ?= C Top of Texa'i (Pampa) La- April 24 at the home of Mr. a nd Khayyam wrote. Dean's Honor Roll, a nd the Over m the engineering von S. Attaway, 2112 N. Chris­ Mrs. Cary Lodal at 2515 Harold school, I discovered a senior in The \Vorldly Hope men set dream has turned to ashes. My ty, Pampa, Texas Place, NE. the process of determining his their Hearts upon one ambition in life is an "A" Trl-Count.) Eric Rushmg, In addition the meeting will present grade. Sneering at sim­ Turns Ashes--or is prospe rs; in a government course under 721 Main, Friona, Texas feature a special program of m­ a particular instructor, and I ple ma thematics, he was utiliz­ and anon, Albuque rque, N.~ l . M G terest to all Exes. ing every skill at his comma nd a m orten comforted by his kind "Red" Young, 9917 Woodland Exes desiring additiOnal in­ Like Snow upon the OeM!rt's words, you may be comforted to aver age his p1t ifu l handful dusty F ace, Avenue, N.E., Albuquerque, formation may contact M G. If too after 15 weeks of 45-hour N.M. "Red" Youn g-, chapter presi­ of point" pola r graphing Lighting a Uttle hour or h'o days and 45-point grades. wouldn't produce the answer, F a rmington, N.l\1 . Leslie dent; Cary Lodal, vice presi­ - Is gone. "This, too wil l pass-though maybe logarithmic graphing 1 Neal, 1801 Cammo Rio, Farm­ dent; or Ann Cunni ngham. sec­ would hold the key. His charts I had my heart set on the you may_n_o_t._'"______ington, N.M retary. were truly works of great beau~ Peco.o, Va ll e.) Kent Shan- ty. Thrning his sli de rule, it non, Box 633, Roswell, N.M Roswell, N.M. took him only two hours to dis­ T ul sa, Okln . Jerry Russell, Hamburgers and beer will be cover t hat he might barely have Still Time To Sign Up 6765 East 26th Court, Tulsa, Okla. served at the Texas Tech Day a " D ". meeting of Roswell, N .M , Exes Ba rtles' ille, Okla. W. E. on Saturday, April 25th SORTA S MALL? Reno, 103 Spring Road. Bartles­ One budding biologist an­ For European Trip ville, Okla The meeting will be at the nounced the astounding dis­ home of Jack McCl('llan in southern State.. C W. Cook, South Springs Acres, beginning covery that his grades were Enthusiasm for the Texas modat1on. tickets and transpor­ 5855 Brookgreen Road. Atlanta, at 4 p.m more microscopic than a mi to- Tech Ex-Students Tour of Eur­ tation to the World's Fair is Ga Kent Shannon '57 is chapter chndrium whatever that is ope for 1964 is building with available for $26.95 per person Dt>m er, Colo. Bill Leasure, each day preceding the great for two nights and three days president. T he dismal scenes in the scie­ ~~~. Vivian Court, Denver 22, nces were beginning to become trip to the Continent and Great is available in the return trip Britain. depressing; so a search was Ex- Students interested in Nt"w Orlea n.,, La. Jay Malt­ Oklahoma City Already a substantial group making the trip should irruned­ by. 240 Diane, New Orleans 23, An old fashion "Texas Steak made in other fields. The pic­ of Ex-Students and their im­ ture was still dark. Pity must iately contact the Tour Direc­ La. Fry" will be the feature of the mediate families have made de­ tor, Ex-Students Association, Okla homn Cit.)·, Okla. Rich­ Texas Tech Day observance in be shown for the poor student posits for the trip of Germ a n who learned t.hat Texas Tech College, Box 4009, ard Ligon, 3005 S. W 65th Oklahoma City The group will leave from Lubbock, Texas Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. The meeting will be from 4- a daily "Ich weiss nicht" trans­ New York June 8 to visit six lates mto a semester-wide "Ich It's a trip you'll never for­ Bnker,field, Calif. Carl 10 p.m., Saturday, April 25th major countries before return­ get, one you just can't miss! Loveless, 29964 Rd. 168, Visalia, at the Pan American Lease, we1ss uberhaupt nichts" - ing June 29, a trip of 22 days. which is either a "0" or "F" if Cahf. three-fourths of a mile north An English speakmg escort will of the Northwest Highway on the instructor is in a generous accompany them the entire trip. mood Wao hington, D.C. McArthur As a service of the Ex~Stu­ Speech ... Ex-Students from through­ A neophyte philiosopher ex­ dent Association and at no cost An·a out Oklahoma are invited to (Contlnued from Page 1) pounded on Aristotle and Des­ to that group, the tour has been this function car tes for an hour and conclud­ At press time reservations arranged by World Wide Travel ly-equipped stage has two side Richard Ligon '58 is chap­ ed that "in a ll probability, there Service of Lubbock in coopera­ had already been received by stages for experimental and his­ more than 150 Tech Exes from ter president. is perhaps not too much evi­ tion with Lufthansa German toric styles. a six-state area fo1· a meeting dence to support any amount Airlines and Trans World Air­ Hou,ton of unrestrained optimism" about lines (TWA) and Bramff A series of angular entrance­ of the Texas Tech Exes in the nations capitol on Saturday, his grade. Germany, Switzerland, Italy, ways on both sides of the audi­ Houston area Tech Exes will torium give quick access and April lB. An education major poor France, England, and Holland have a "Family Recreation exit to and from the seats. soul-was forced to admit that, will be visited. The price of the In a pre-observance of Texas Panarama" as their observ­ These entranceways are always Tech Day, the Washington, D.C even in educat1on, he was com~ trip per person, from Dallas ance of Texas Tech Day on Sat­ open, but not easily seen by mencing to discern that his and return which includes the area Exes met at 8 p.m on the l1rday, April 25th the aud1ence because of the 18th in the Ways and Means The Houston mC'eling will be "antecedent experential enviro­ round trip to and from Dallas angle. ment had in no way prepared to New York, is $1095 per per­ Committee Room in the House fmm "noon to dark" at the him for the rigors of adding to son In addition to the extraordi­ Office Buildmg, located just Quillian Memo1·ial Center, 11903 his cognitive attitudinal value One of the many highlights nary University Theater, an across the str£>Ct from the Cap­ Bellaire Blvd system " I 'm not sure, but I of the trip will be a visit be­ integral part of the new Speech itol Wayne James, executive rli­ think he meant that he was hind the East Wall in East Ber­ Building will be the Speech and Tech's Dean or Agriculture, rector of the Ex-Students Asso­ flunking lin. Hearing Clinic, which furnishes Gerald Thomas, will speak on ciation, will attend the m('eting the Lubbock area with modern and speak to the group on sev· It is rum01·ed that one stu­ Reservations have been made recent developments at Tech testing and therapy facilities era! developments at the Col~ dent discovered that a computer in first class hotels with baths and '"·ill show the Ex-Students for each room 'in all cit1es. All for organ1c and morgamc Association's new movie, lege. In addition he will show can be programmed- and in speech and hearing problems. the new movie on the Coll('ge, only three , ..·eek-to verify in air transportation, first class "Where Tomorrow Begins." hotels, transfers by limousine or The Speech and Hearing Clin­ Ex-Student!i desinng addi­ "Where Tomorrow B e g i n s." 1.003 seconds that he had a n Other entertainment will in­ "F" in all but one of h is courses. motorcoach, e s cor t services, ic, staffed by Tech speech fac­ tional mformation should con· meals !except one each dayl, ulty and graduate students. tael Charles Aycock m Con­ clude a talent shO\\ SHAKESPEARE NO JU:LP sightseeing fees and tips, taxes includes a "room within a gressman George Mahon's of­ Exes are encouraJ:ed to bring their lunch or purC'hase it from A drama major proposed that and baggage gratuities are in­ room" for sound testing, plus fice at 1211 New House Off1ce cluded. therapy rooms wit h one·way Building, or by calling CA4- the snack bar "To fa il , or not to fall- that is Swimming, roller skatmg, the question." He then a nswered An optional New York World systems a nd one-way m1rrors 3121, Ext 4005. or by contact­ in the affirmative - "to fail." F air " package" of hotel accom- for observation. mg John R. Currunings, '41 at (Continued on 1-'HI(tl 4) PAGE FOUR TEX TALKS-APRIL, 1964 Continue Teen Age CLASP Marriages Increase Drive "High schools can expect more married students in the futw-e, and should educate students for (Continued from l'a~e I) a 'balanced social perspective'," N. Atkinson, Mrs. Phil O'Jib­ according to a report by Dr. way, Mrs. Sterling Crumpler, B. J. Fallon, professor of educa· Mrs. T. K. Morris, Miss Diane tion at Texas Tech. Honey, C. H. Kyle, Randy Dr. Fallon and James W. Tun­ Swindle, Joe D. Bryan, Mrs. nell, former research assistant Juanita Lawrey, Fred West, and doctoral fellow at Tech, Dane Grant, Wayne Prather, have analyzed the results of a Mr. and Mrs. Laufrence Sides, recent survey of married stu· Mrs. J. T. Shaver, and Mrs. dents in Texas schools, and come Kenneth Pharr. up with some conclusions. Tech finished third for the Dr. Fallon discovered that the third straight year, among 21 early marriages are relatively colleges and universities in the unstable, with a divorce rate 1964 Austin CLASP drive. John two to four times greater than Nixon, president of the Austin for those who marry at age 20 chapter served as chairman of or older. that area's drive March 17-31. "A considerable number of Pat Thurman, chairman last these divorces could be prevent· year, served as co-chairman. A ed if adult society encouraged total of $884.50 was raised from more of the high school mar­ 70.6 per cent of the exes in Aus­ riages to succeed," Dr. Fallon tin. Discussing plans for the Tech CLASP drive following the kickoff dinner in Dallas last month said. "Frequently the early mar­ Austin exes who worked on were Lorry Byrd, Richardson, Ken Dowell (center), Dallas, and Mrs. Charles Stokes, Garland. riage is frowned upon after it the drive are Rex Aycock, Bar­ A story on the CLASP drive appears in this issue of Tex Talks. occurs, and the young people ney Bogan, Johnny Buck, Wil­ cannot survive the normal prob­ liam Cavett, Tom Bunnell, Ray lems of marriage coupled with Chappelle, Sr., John Craig, Pres· social disapproval." ton Davis, Bill Ezzell, Ed Grant, Tech Day Celebration Set Dr. Fallon said he believes T. J . Hillis, Glenn Ivy, Rex Football that the high schools should Jackson, John Kelly, W. 0. Lind. For Nation-wide Observance take the initiative in lielping sey, Lonnie McCurry, Mike 0'· these early marriages have a dell, Robert E. Richards, Lewis (Continued from Page 3) in the Park Lane HoteL A so· Schedule better chance to succeed. Spears, Chuck Strehli, Frank cial hour will be held from 7- "The intelligent handling of Wentz. pool, ping pong, and bridge 8 p.m., followed by a dinner the early marriage situation in· The Dallas CLASP drive was will be available. and dancing. The schedule for the 1964~65 valves a cooperative effort launched with a dinner on April Baby sitters will be available Wayne James, executive Di· football season for the Red among the basic social agencies 2. KeMeth P. Dowell '44, is at 20 cents an hour per child. rector of the Ex·Students Asso-­ Raiders has been released. of the home, church and school, chairman for this area. which Anyone desiring additional ciation, will speak at the dinner Two new teams spotlight the with other community agencies included Garland, Irving and information may contact Chap­ and show the new Tech movie, new schedule, with Tech tackl­ contributing in spec i a I i zed Richardson. ter President Harold Pilcher at "Where Tomorrow Begins." ing Mississippi State in the ways," he said. Because of the large number CAS-0801, Ext. 224 or 223 or Bill Leasure '54 is chapter season opener at Jones Sta· Dr. Fallon adds that early of Tech exes Jiving in this area, Secretary Mrs. Bettye Pilcher president and Gayle Erickson dium on Sept. 19 and renew­ marriages in the United States at H04-2497. a telephone l==Olicitation cam· '55 of Golden, Colo., JS vice ing an old rivalry with West are more than a fad; a defini tc paign is being conducted. Volun­ president. Texas State on Nov. 7, also in trend toward early marriage is teer workers assembled at the Amarillo Jones Stadium. evident in many studies. offices of Jim McAuley, Guion Head Basketball Coach Gene Santa Barbara, Calif. Sept. 19 - Mississippi State He cites the socio-economic conditions- fewer financial ob­ Gregg and K. P. Dowell for four Gibson '50 and acting Dean of (Lubbock) 7:30 p.m. nights and telephoned fellow Plans are still incomplete at stacles to marriage - which Agriculture Dr. Wayland Ben­ press time for a meeting of Tech Sept. 26-Texas exes between 7·8 p.m. Garland nett, will speak at a Texas Tech prevail at present as part of the exes are being contacted during Exes in the Santa Barbara, (Lubbock) 7:30 p.m. reason. The combination of par­ Day Meeting of Amarillo Exes Calif., area on Texas Tech Day two nights of telephoning from Saturday, April 25th. Oct. 3-Texas A&M ental permissiveness, material an orfice in Garland. (Saturday, April 25th). (College Station) 7:30 p.m . prosperity and a steady increase The Amarillo Meeting will be Tech Exes desiring addition­ Exes who assisted in the Dal· held at Wyatt's Cafeteria in Oct. 10- Texas Christian in school populations, he be­ al information should contact las CLASP drive are Scott Ar­ Sunset Center at 7 p.m. (Fort Worth) 7 :30 p.m. lieves, will mean that schools Royce B. Blankenship '49 at buckle, Pat H . Booth, Mr. and Chapter President D i c k Oct. 17- Baylor wiU have more, not fewer, mar· Mrs. Larry Byrd, Nancy Car· Brooks says that a large num­ 532·B San Ysidro Road, Santa ried students in the future. Barbara or George Wilmoth (Waco) 8 p.m. lock, Tom Copeland, Pat Cran· ber of Exes from throughout Contributory factors to early '49 at 469 Las Feliz, Santa Oct. 24-Southern Methodist dall, Lynn Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. the Panhandle are expected. marriage were found to be 'go. Hugh English, Guion Gregg, Barbara, Calif. (Dad's Day) ing steady," unstable and un· Other officers of the Ama­ (Lubbock) 7 :30 p.m. Robert L. Jennings, Ross Kelly, ril1o Chapter are: First Vice happy home life, lack of strict· Reuben Lambert, John Latham, President, David Leaverton '51; Tulsa Oct. 31- Rice ness in the home, pregnancy, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lewis, Jr., Second Vice President, Tommy A dinner will be held by the (Houston) 2 p.m. ease of obtaining a divorce, the Chandler Mathis, Mr and Mrs. Hewlett '51 and Secretary, Carl Tulsa Exes on Tuesday, April Nov. 7-West Texas projected image that marriage Charles Nystel, Wayne Shipley Benson '58. 28, in Danners Cafeteria in Uti- (Lubbock) 7:30 p.m . is glamorous and attractive, em­ and Ann Suggs. ca Square. Nov. 14-Washington State phasis placed on sex in aspects The last CLASP drive of the San Antonio Program for the meeting will (Lubbock) 2 p.m. of daily life and parental push· year will be in May when Joe ing to grow up too soon. San Antonio Exes will cele· be t.he new movie of the College, Nov. 21-Arkansas France '49, heads the Tyler "Where Tomorrow Begins." (Lubbock) 2 p.m. Dr. Fallon says that the early area's second try. He will be as· brate "Fiesta de San Jacinto" Chapter President is Jerry ______:__ m a r ria g e problem, like the week and Tech Day with a sisted by Bill Bales '53, last Russell, 6765 East 26th Court. school dropout problem, suggests year's CLASP chairman. The meeting on Friday night, April ident; Charles Stokes '41, Gar­ no panaceas or easy solutions. Tyler area includes Kilgore and 24, at the Olaf Lodal Ranch. Illinois land, Ross Kelley '47, Dallas, The role of the school while not Longview. Last year this area 17 miles west or San Antonio. Larry Byrd '57, Richardson, well defined, does emerge with had more than 70 per cent of Social hour will begin at 6 Plans were not complete at vice presidents; and Pat Cran­ respect to certain facets of the the Exes making a gift to the p.m. followed by a barbecue press time for a meeting of the dall '60 of Dallas, secretary. situation. Loyalty Fund. dinner at 7:15 p.m. Illinois Exes. Because of CLASP projects Persons desiring additional in­ The meeting \Vill probably be 1 ------, throughout the state, an addi­ formation or wanting to make sometime between April 29 and tional 800 Exes have already reservations should contact May 2 at the Conrad Hilton '64 Ex-Student Officers made gifts to the Loyalty Fund Melvin Sisk '37 at the Chamber Hotel in Chicago. this year. This enables the Ex· of Commerce, CA7-8181 or A. Exes desiring additional in­ EXECUTIVE BOARD Students Associ a lion to expand L. Kincheloe '50 at Mosher formation are encouraged to Term Expires 1 964 its services and projects. Some of Steel Company. Sisk, Kincheloe contact Porter P Parris '38, Floyd Read '48, Lubbock PrtJidrnl the 1 964 projects are · and Lodal '32 are handling ar· Yice president of the Conrad Frank Calhoun '.16, Abilene Finl Viet PrniJwt • Help to finance the con· rangements for the meeting. Hilton, who is handling ar­ Don Anderson '48, CroJb)lon Steond Via Prtndrnl Wayne James. executive di­ rangements. struction of an appropriate G. C. "Mule" Dowell '}.I, Lubbock Athlrhc C01111CJI R~prtsrnlillnr ..,ntrance marker to the rector of the Ex-Students As· EJ.rl Fuson 'H D,lf,u JmmrdJilft P11JI Prts1dtnl campus sociation will speak to those • An Ex-Student Dec a I, present on current happenings DIRECTORS which will be mailecl to all at Tech and show the movie, 1964 contributors "Where Tomorrow Begins." • Purchase of a new 14 min· Lodal's ranch C17 miles west u te movie of the College to of San Antonio) is located on be used by Ex·Student Potranco Road, west of Loop groups, ci\'iC clubs and in 410. the recruitment of stu­ dents Denver • Providtng scholarships anrl Texas Exes from throughout loan funds fo1· the benefit Colorado will meet Friday, May of neecly and deserving 22nd in D0nver. ~turlents trying to finish The meeting will be held at their erlucat ion. the famous "Top of the Park" Special Election Issue See Page 8 * * * * * Wade, Davis Resign As Department Heads Two Texas Tech department 1954, has been awarded a .one­ heads will resign their admin­ year grant from the National istrative posts Sept. 1 to devote Science Foundation. full-time to teaching and re­ The grant will support re­ search, Arts and Sciences Dean search by Dr. Wade entitled S. M. Kennedy announced. (Continued On Page 2) They are Dr. J. William Davis, government department head, and Dr. Alton Wade, geoscien­ ces department head. Both will remain on the Tech faculty as professors. Dr. Richard Mattox will suc­ ceed Dr. Wade as geosciences head. An administrative suc­ cessor to Dr. Davis will be an­ nounced Ia ter. Dr. Davis said, "The time re­ quired to administer a govern­ ment department of this size has become very great and I feel that I would prefer to de­ vote my time to matters other than those of departmental ad­ ministration. I would like to have more time for research and writing." Since Dr. Davis took the head­ ship in 1944, the department has DR. DAVIS grown to one of the largest of its kind in the nation. Dr. Davis said he would like to continue his work in ath­ letics. As Tech Athletic Council chairman he has been instru­ R. Wright Armstrong, second from left, who recently was elected chairman of the Texas mental in gaining Tech's ad­ Tech board of directors, is shown talking with Manuel DeBusk, third from left, the outgoing mittance to the Southwest Con­ chairman. Armstrong is from Fort Worth and DeBusk is from Dallas. At left is J. Edd Mc­ ference and in establishing con­ laughlin, Rolls, who was named vice chairman of the board, and right is Wilmer Smith, New ference and national recruiting Home, the outgoing vice chairman. (Tech Photo) regulations. Dr. Wade said, "I have sever­ al research opportunities which I feel I must not let pass. They are so big that I do not think I can meet the challenges they Board Gets Report present and continue my admin­ istrative duties. I also am look­ ing forward to spending more time in teaching." Dr. Wade, world-famous au­ On Texas Education thority on Antarctic geology, and Tech geosciences head since DR . WADE R. Wright Armstrong, Fort ~~~eu.~~~epsa:e~me~~ o~~t!~~cul~ gr~;·"s~~- ~ai~~i~~ p;~~t~~goh~t~ ----=---~~-_:______.:.:::.....:.:.:.:::::_ ____ Worth, a retired railroad execu­ tive, has been elected chairman recently approved cotton gin- education in Texas are 10 per of Texas Tech's board of di­ ning laboratory for location on cent below the national aver­ rectors, and J. Edd McLaughlin, the campus: age, and the state ranks 31st in ..~ ~ Ralls banker, was named vice 2. Directed the Campus Plan- average number of school years l! ... chairman. ning Committee to report Oct. ~fge.~ersons over 25 years of c:.. 24 on the "rapidly increasing F~ ., Their election came during !!l"' m the regular end-of-summer traffic problem on campus." The former Tech president c The CPC had asked Saturday stressed that Texas "can't be- f~ z board meeting on the campus "'z n 0 .. which featured a comprehensive ;~~t ~~e p~~~:d ot~~t~~n~~e~~~ _ _:_ __ Ff l;; report on the outlook for higher "' ... education in Texas by Dr. D. M. campus. 0 i[ 0 Wiggins, fonner Tech president "I would like to see the en­ Dorm Names :;; D ,.0 and member of the Governor's tire traffic problem studied," ~ :1 Corrunittee of 25 on Education commented board member . " 0"' 0 Beyond the High SchooL Charles Matthews, Dallas, add­ Honor Five i z Armstrong replaced Manuel ing "there's no use in sitting Texas Tech directors in an DeBusk, Dallas attorney, as back and waiting until it gob­ August board meeting approved board chairman while Mc­ bles us up." naming four new women's resi­ Laughlin's predecessor as vice Approve Degree Program dent halls in honor of five per­ cha.Jrman is Wilmer Smith; New 3. Approved new degree pro­ sons who have long records of Home agriculture leader. grams of Master dr Arts in association with the college. French and Master of Arts in Del ay Policy S tatement Two of the dorms now are - German; occupied and one will be put The board delayed final ap­ 4. Approved acceptance of proval of a written statement in use this fall. several construction items, and, Dorm 6, the east wing of the of policy, which had been ex­ 5. Named four women's resi­ pected, untll its fall meeting. structure just west of the Bos­ dence halls, two of which are ton Ave. entrance to the cam­ but DeBusk directed that a re­ now occupied and two which vised copy of the statement be pus, will become Wall Hall, will be occupied this fall. named in honor of C. I. (Ston­ made public Aug. 31. Dr. Wiggins' report was term­ ey) Wall, Amarillo. "There are two sections on ed "the key to higher education Wall was a longtime board which we could not reach final in Texas for many years to member and former chairman agreement-one on retirement come" by DeBusk. His term expired about two E'"" c: and one on patents and copy­ The 25-member committee re­ years ago. He's a Pioneer Na­ ;,.~ rights-which will not be in­ cently made its report to Gov. tural Gas Co. executive. fi cluded in the Aug, 31 release," John Connally, and members Dorm 7, the west wing of the F~~C35< DeBusk explained. are in the process of presenting same structure, will be called oo ... s: He said the rest of the policy the story "in depth" in their Gates Hall in honor of both Dr. statemen~ "needs only to be re­ own home areas. and Mrs. W. B. Gates, pioneer f5 ~~ vised and edited." "Texas slipped from 17th faculty members who retired In other action, directors: place in the United States in last year and now reside in San 1. Instructed Tech President 1952 to 30th place in 1960 in Antonio. Dr. R. C. Goodwin to write to the number of bachelor de- (Continued On Page 2) PAGE nNO~------T_E_X_T_A_l_KS__ -__ sE_P_TE_M6 __ E_R, __ 19__ ~ Board Gets Report Decals Ready To Distribute On Texas Education More than 3,000 new decals for the Texas Tech Ex·Students (Continued F r om Page 1) Resolutions Of Honor Association are bemg distribut­ come 'No. 1' in 10 years be- Resolutions honoring the ed to exes who have given to cause right now money being memory of former Gov. Wil­ the Tech Loyalty Fund. ' allocated is just to keep the liam P. Hobby, a former board Wayne James, executive di­ operation going as it is. member, and Leland Hart, for- rector of the Ex-Students Asso­ "There's no doubt that we mer member of the traffic se­ ciation, announced that this is are in the difficult position of curity staff, were approved the first time exes have had an playing catch-up," Dr. Wiggins Armstrong and McLaughlin, official decal. said. He pointed out that more the new chairman and vice The decals were designed by than half the financial load of chairman, both were appointed members of a committee from state schools in California is to the board in 1961 by former the Ex-Students Association, being carried by private busi- Gov. Price Daniel headed by Floyd Read of Lub­ ness and the federal govern- Armstrong, a native of West bock ment. Texas, spent his entire business The design features a red "Attraction o f industry is career with the Burlington Double-T, with the cartoon fig­ vital. There's no doubt that the Lines of which the Fort Worth ure "Ole Red'' superimposed, prime factor in getting industry and Denver Railroad is a sub­ and the letters "Texas Tech" to come to Lubbock is Texas sidiary. across the top and "Ex·Stu· Tech and the research po.ssi- He joined the railroad soon dents Association" in smaller bilities which the campus pro- after World War I and served letters at the bottom of the vides," he added with the Tl-inity and Brazos DoubleT. "Place For JunJor College" Railroad and the Rock Island. "Ole Red," the masked Specific points from the com- He served as a captain in World mounted, two-gun rider with mittee report made by Or. Wig- War I and as a major in the the long, red handle-bar mus­ gins included the recommends- transportation corps in Europe tache, is the creation of Dallas tion "no more junior colleges in the second world war. Morning News cartoonist Bill should become senior colleges Armstrong only recently re- McClanahan. It is the same in Texas." tired as a Fort Worth and Den- This handsome decal is being sent to all who contribute to the character that he uses to depict "There's a place for the jun- ver vice president. Texas Tech loyalty Fund. It is five inches by six inches. Send your the Tech mascot, the Red Raid· ior college, and we have just McLaughlin Area Pioneer contribution today and receive YOUR decal. er, in the Dallas paper. scratched the surface," he McLaughlin is a Crosby Coun­ H oward Welborn, Tech ex ad~~~- committee has recom- ty pioneer. He is a past presi­ and Lubbock advertising execu­ Ex-Student tive, designed the Double T mended to the governor that an de1~~~~~~ryw~l~t:;;:eti:~~lres- Two Resign and did the lettering 18-member coordinating unit ident for one year. James said that in addition to for universities, colleges and DeBusk and Smith, along Officers the decals already mailed to junior colleges be formed. with Mathews who is filling an As Heads Of members of the Association, de­ Lim.lt.a.tlon Of Unh·ersittes unexpired term, are scheduled EXECUTIVE BOARD cals will be mailed out to cpn­ Some of the things which to go off the board in January. Term Expires 1964 tributors for the remainder of may be coming will be quarter- In a brief summary of his Departments the year as gifts are received. ly semesters, a limitation of the tenure on the board for the Ployd Rud, '-41 1964 graduates from Tech will number of universities in the past six years. DeBusk com­ (Continued From Page 1) L .. bbuclt also receive decals. true sense and possibly higher mented he had seen the coil­ "Geology of the Antarctic Hors.~ fun\ 1';;f.. '~;u.n, 'U Fmt \'iu PrtuJtnl tuitions. ege's enrollment increase from Don Andmon, .• Near the Shackleton Glac1er: 8 "The real key to the entire 8,000 to 12,000-plus students. Dr. Wade plans to make his Crolb)tan SuonJ \"tct PrwJrnt program is the coordinating ''The budget increased from fourth trip to the Antarctic in G. c. · \tole l)owdl, "J, Dining Area board and money," Dr. Wiggins $5.8 million in 1959 to $9.8 mil­ October, 1964, to carry out L11bba.! AIMrttc Ca11nrtl told the board, adding the two lion in 1964 and $18 million was further research. Rrprrunt,th·r Being Built ways which "a tremendous spent on new construction," he Dr. Wade was a member of Cnl Pu.•on, 'J2 amount of money" can be rais- added the seco~d expedition to Little \\ ~Y~,/;:~es, .,/mmrJ;,,, P.ut PmiJt,l Construction has begun at ed are either to put higher edu- He also cited the upcoming Texas Tech on the new consol­ AmeriCa lJl 1933-35. He also WAS /l."ru.· Dud E\ttllliu Dmclor cat1on on a prionty basis in the board policy and the creation idated dining facilities for four Legislature or to provide a dedi- of numerous academic pro- on the third expedition to the Antarctica made by Adm. Rich· DIRECTORS Tech residence halls. The consolidated dining hall, ca~·~s ~~s now, the higher edu- grams. ardD ByWrd in 1949-51. . Term Expires 1964 cation funds come last after the Seven "Unsolved Problems'' being a nnexed to Bledsoe and Legislature has appropriated DeBusk listed seven items as . r. ade se~ed as a ma.JOr Kob ]lro.,·n, "fM Tbru,Jwmrlmt Gordon halls, will serve stu. m the U.S. Atr Force dunng p ,\. 1 }om, Jr., ·.u Spr.n"'"" dents from West, Sneed, Bled­ money for everything else," Dr. "unsolved problems." They in­ World War IT and was station- Juh~n ~·mpson, 4? ,\f,J/,,,/ Wiggins said, adding that "per- eluded: (1) parking and its fi. soe and Gordon. It is scheduled sonally, I lean toward a dedi- nancing; (2) name change ap. ed in Greenland where he help- Term Expires 1965 for completion in the tall. cated tax such as the one now proval by the Legislature; (3) ed explore an inland ice area Donnell Fchol< 'f9 LsmtiM The consolidated facility will for J)OSSible use by United States u,u n~lc · used for the state college build· school song revision; (4) detail- 0 T)/rr have 14,000 square feet of new ing program'' ed long range planning pro- troops. .\ J ll:emr. "-42 Du<..,/111 space and 13,000 square feet "Need Dedicated Tax" gram, both for physical plant He spent two years as a spe· Term Expires 1966 remodeled. It will be air·con­ "A dedicated tax is used for and academic scope; cial staff officer at Fiftlt Air o~"J c~·q· .,.. d.itioned, have a seating capaci­ our state highways, and Texas (4) Approval of strengthened Force headquarters after the ll:en I>u .. dl, "H ty of 550, and be able to serve is second to none on good graduate programs in present outbreak of hostilities in Korea. Pn Thu.rmJn "JO 22 students a minute. roads," he pointed out. departments; (6) approval of Wade worked on the "Opera- The present dining facilities "We need big money," he con· schools of medicine, nursing, li- tions Analysis'' project which LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES of the four halls are currently cluded brary science and pharmacy, analyzed comb a t operations Term Expires 1964 serving 1,346 students three meals a day. Armstrong asked if he had and (7) start a search for a problems and dealt with logisti- AnJy Jkhrtnd , ., 1 1 '\milrillo The new facility will serve specific suggestions on the dedi· new president as Or. Goodwin cal matter. R. c. \t,"hdl, ')7 Lo. ;\J. Pope, 'fO ok/,bomM Ctt), Okl•. time. lature, and it may take some Plainview and Dallas, Roy Furr, sought as a speaker on the sub- Term Expires 1966 constitutional amendments," he Lubbock, and Herbert Allen, According to Tech's director ject in the Lubbock area and thff Cumming , .,.. added. Houston. 1 L11bbo..Jr. of residence halls, Guy Moore, other parts of Texas. }ot Allbn,.ht, ·-u At~Jrnu Board Member AI Allison, Members of the administra· the purpose of consolidating the Recently Dr. Davis became J•~k \tJddo~t, ·n 1/obln N.!\1 facilities is to give a more eco· ;:~~l':~~~~~~~~:te':~h~t _u_·v_e_s_taf__ r _aJ_so __ a_tt_en_d_ed ______the first annual recipient of the nomical food service, by feeding "Liberty Bell Award," presented CHAPTER PRESIDENTS bids had been received on $1,- larger numbers 373.000 in bonds for the new by the Lubbock County Bar As- \bdo11 Fred Schult~: 10 He added that Sneed, West, Dorms Named sociation. t ••milo T \1. Co:~~:, ... , Central Foods Facihlies. 1 Bledsoe and Gordon are among Vot-es To Sell Bonds (Continued From Page 1) Dr Davis also has been wide. ' ,,,.,. R~~\~~~~~::;· :!! the oldest halls. Consolidating will enable the College to mod· The board voted to sell $255,· Dr Gates was dean of the ly known as chairman of Tech's ~~~.,,="•" Ru jJckson. ·•• D. ernize the faciJities and equip­ 000 in short tenn bonds to Russ graduate school and a member Athletic Council and as Tech's n \(""'~ ~ Unn•t~hton, ·n representative to the Southwest nr •• -(.ollqt,r Sf, John ; Shirts, '18 ment and still cut costs to stu­ and Co. at interest rates of 3.5 of the original faculty Athletic Conference. He is es- C ' ,f.' '""""'' l::d Smach, "49 dents per cent and 3.6 per cent to ma­ Dorm 8, the east wing of the ture from 1967 through 1983. pecially known for his work on Z"'~~IQ ChJdcs G. Stokes "41 Moore estimated the cost of structure to be occupied this the annex at approximately The remaining $1,113,000 was fall located on west out 19th the letter of intent agreements f"'' Tn•• E J FoJ.om, ·so S•mmy HJie, '12 $600,000. New cafeteria chairs awarded to the Housing and St., will become Hulen Hall. on a conference and later a na- Uo,J.iolo~ lion·wide basis The letters have fur/ u 1" 1 11 Fred Curm, ., I and tables will be purchased in Home Finance Agency of the It was named in honor of thl? 111 1 addition to the remodeling and federal government at a rate of late Gen. John A. Hulen, a pio­ been credited with improving ;;:,~;;,~;; ' ' Jo~tnu~·n LC,~·.. ~;~ construc tion 3.625 and will mature from 1984 neer Texas railroad executive. the regulation of athletic re- .\J,,/1.,,,/ !lo.. Hd Pusl~y. ·o Stair towers will be built on through 2013 Hulen was a member of one cruiting. .\"urlh 7 '"'' Arol Ro~:cn, '-4) Board members approved of Tech's early boards of direc· two ends of Sneed and West to changing the degree of Bache­ tors. 19~· ~:v=asca:~~o p~~~~~ v·~,:t.~:·~,Q &b~~:~~~!~~·: give students ready access in­ :!; doors to come to the food serv­ lor of Music, major in music The final dorm- -Dorm 9 and head of government in 1944. T •·t mtty Enc Rushm,., ·•o ice area education to Bachelor of Music to be named was the west wing Dr. Mattox, who will succeed I" ""-"' Odin Brewer, "-49 Education of the new women's hall. Dr. Wade, is a native of Middle· r\lhuq"r'""' Cur Lod.l. "J 1 Construction began earlier in the year on the new Central Approval was given to instal­ It will be called Clement Hall town, Ohio. He came to Tech u RobtnJ•<;; e~~· ·~-.~,.~~ ~f~~;~~~~: :;: Food Storage Building, design­ lation of a solar screen at the in honor of W. P. Clement, Lub­ in July, 1954, as an associate p,' '" \',1/q . . !\.tnt ~lunnon, '17 College Bookstore. bock, who is registrar emeritus, professor of geology. He holds r .. !.,, oH, J•mn f:. CJnnon, "II ed to save thousands of dollars Roads. parking and land­ having retired from that posi· both the B.A. and M.S. degrees H:lo~II(JIIIjl Clf). o~:.~.. Jk,b Bro) le•. "11 in food expenditures for Tech 11 residence halls through econo­ scaping of the Killgore Beef tion a few years ago. from Miami University, Oxford. ~"' ~-.'j,~:;: ~!f1. E Rtno, :-.occ \\ mies in the purchase and pre­ Cattle Center were accepted Clement also was on the Ohio, and a Ph.D. degree from , ,, v .. ,,J c. \\ Cook, ·u paration of food over a period from the con tractor original college staff the State University of Iowa, t • • c.,.,m Lalic N~JI, '12 of time. TEX TALKS - SEPTEMBER, 1964 PAGE THREE Agorots And Zlotys New Dorms J ump Used As Currency Even when you have 1t, it isn't always easy to spend Capacity To 7 ~ 147 The world's currency includes everything from agorots to zlotys. American Automobile Association international travel Texas Tech will have room by residents. Each hall has an counselors urge the tourist to do a little homework before he for 1,862 more students in its informal lounge, available to starts throwing around piastres, half crowns and kroner, JUSt campus residence halls next guest.s or residents. to keep the small change straight. fall The new halls arc made pos­ _Consider, for example, the British monetary system. The Four new halls, among the sible by government I o a n s British themselves have been considering it recently, ponder­ most elegunt in the nat ion, will which are being repaid by hall mg whether to switch to the frightfully difficult decimal open w1th the fall semester residents system. Sept 14 Two will house 1,054 Room .. Still A\ailable men. and the other two, 808 Rooms are st11l available in _ The basic unit is the pound, made up of 20 shillings, women. All four are air-con­ the Texas Tech halls, but re­ which m turn are made up of 12 pence each. None of that ditiOned servations should be made as easy counting by tens. The Texas Tech residence soon as pos~ible to assure a system then will have 19 halls When you have the basic part straight, take a look at the place in them. Hubert Burgess, housmg 7,1-17. various coins w1th which you will be dealing-the half-penny supervisor of r o om resen:a­ Typical are the two new halls (hay-penny): penny, threepenny b1t (thruppencel, sixpence, tions, said. shilling, florm and half crown. Evidently on the theory there for women Connected by a was no longer much that was worth a farthing, the British central lounge and a dining fa­ The nev. halls are just part several years ago stopped minting farthings- a fourth of a cility, the halls are designed in of more than $10 million in new penny. a Spanish modern motif construction being completed The lounge includes quarry this year at rapidly- growing The logic that permeates the British system of currehcy tile floors, marble columns, pat­ Texas Tech permits you to have a half crown-worth two shil}jngs and terned ~tone, walnut paneling Academic facilities completed sixpence-- but you won't find a crown. Under similar logic, and two fountain and p o o I this spring include a new Psy­ you will see shop prices occasionally listed in guineas, al­ areas. chology BUilding and a new though you won't be able to find a guinea If the price listed Each room has a telephone University Theater and Speech is one guinea, it will cost you 21 shillings, or one pound and and two desk units, including and Hearing Therapy Center. one shilling. book shelves, tackboard and Combined cost is more than Don't depend on the pictures to guide you. It is Br1t1sh reading light. In addition to $900,000. practice to use likenesses of the current ruling monarch on ample storage space, furniture Ground floor of the new Psy­ current coinage, and you'll find in circulation coins carrying in the room is built into the chology Building contains a impressions of various British monarchs, as far back as Queen construction to make house­ Testing and Guidance Center, Victoria keeping easier Only movable Psychology Clinic and adminis­ Now that you have Britain straight, let's move down to object~ are d e s k chairs and trative offices. On the second Israel, where agam the pound-the Israeli Pound- is the mattresses and third floors are laborator­ basis of currency. But here we are on the decimal system, Each room contains a lava­ ies and computing facilities, with the pound split neatly into 100 agorots. tory and medicine cabinet. classrooms and offices. Each hall has a laundry area Animal laboratories are lo­ Where the confusion comes in is that you will occasional­ cated on the fourth noor. while ly hear references to the piastre, 100 of which once made up Rebecca Ramsey, 1964-65 ~:~~r~oi~~opi~~at~~s~~~~:s =~~ a workshop for creating and the pound, or to the piastre's slang appeUation, "grush" or National In te rcollegiate Ro· kitchenettes are provided for maintaining laboratory equip­ ·-~ushim." The piastre was in use before someone decided _d_eo_O_u_e_en_. ______:_'•_:_•_:_•_:_•_n.::_d_:o_:_th_:_•:.:_r small gatherings ment is in the basement. to be dlfferent and split the pound into 1,000 prutots. The The exciting new theater is prutot proved impractical, because what could you buy with the centerpiece of the Speech one prutot? So it went back to a division of 100 again, and Building. Four hundred persons the name was changed to agorots. Even the Israelis have Dr. Gillis Named Head may be seated m an intimate, been having a time catchmg up. semicircular arrangement that Things aren't so confusing in France these days as they makes spectators feel as if they were in the couple of years following the 1959 currency de­ are part of the play bemg pre­ cree which pegged the franc at 4.9 to the dollar, instead of Of English Dept. sented. the previous 490. Coins and bills were slugged "NF" for new A series of angular entrance­ franc, and both new frarcs and old francs were in circulation Dr. Everett A Gillis, a mem­ ington Library, San Marino, ways on each side of the seat­ for a time. Now the "new franc" designation has disappeared ber of the Texas Tech English Calif ing gi\"CS quick access and exits and it's merely "franc" once more. faculty since 1949, was named Dr Gillis also received the from the seats. The entrance­ head of the English deparlment ways are open at all umes. but Since the franc is split mto a simple 100 centimes, the Texas Tech Research Grant in at Tech effective June 1, Arts the summer of 1960 to study because of their angle. are not tourist shouldn't ha\"e too much trouble unless someone and Sciences Dean S.M Kenne­ easily .seen by the audience. tries to palm off some old francs, a practice considered high­ western ballards m the Archi\"e dy announced. of American Folksong, Library The Speech and Hearing ly illegal Center. also in the Speech The only major nations using the pound sterling are Dr Gillis replaces Dr John of Congress, in addition to Guilds, who has resigned to be­ grants in 1962, '63 and '64 to Building, includes a 1·oom with­ Britain, Austrilia and New Zealand. In 1966, Australia and in a room for sound testing, New Zealand will subStitUte dollars and cents for pounds and come head of the English depart­ study the po~ms and plays of ment at the University of South T.S. Eliot. plus therapy rooms with one­ shillings. Carolina. way sound systems and one­ Most major tourist destinations ha\"e money reckoned on Dr Gillis' teaching interests way mirrors for observation the decimal system. The main confusion arises m translating Dr. Gillis came to Tech as as­ include American literature, sociate professor, and was nam­ modern poetry, lilerary criti­ The n e w $500.000 Killgore the cams mto values m United States money. Adding to the Beef Cattle Center is in oper­ confusion is the practice of some countries in merely im­ e!:! professor in 1956 cism and literature of the South­ west. He is a member of the ation this spring at Texas printing arabic numerals denoting denominations of one, 10 Recently he has collaborated Tech's Research Farm near Modern Language Association or 20, without designating one, 10 or 20 what. with Prof. Joseph Doggett of Amarillo. The Center contains of America, The American Folk­ One solution for the traveler headed for strange lands is the University of Houston and an elaborate exhibition area, to drop in on his friendly banker or foreign exchange firm Prof. Rosa Bludworth of San lore Society, The Poetry Society plus laboratories. offices and and pick up a package of $5 or $10 worth or coins of the Angelo College in compiling of Texas, the Texas Institu~e of an intricate feedmill and feed country he intends visiting. These can be studied and related "The College Forum " I...etters, and the Texas Folklore delivery system t.o U.S. money- -and it's always a good idea to have some The book, published by Odes­ Society Dr. Gillis has won numerous Central Food Bulldlng loose change when you arrive, for preliminary tips or cab sey Press, Inc. of New York, Other Lubbock campus facil­ fares. is a collection of essays, poems, poetry prizes from the Poetry Society of Texas, as well as the Ities due for completion this short stories, letters, plays and year include a Central Food speeches of the Western intell­ Margie B. Boswell Ex-Student Contest at TCU and the Silver Facilities Building, Consolidat­ ectual an d cultural tradition ed D i n i n g Room for West, Houston Exes Have Big Plans It has been adopted as a fresh­ Spur Award from the Border Poets, Kingsville. Sneed, Gordon and Bledsoe man English reading text by sev­ ---- Halls. and an addition to the For Coming Chapter Year eral colleges and universities, Texas Tech Bookstore and is currently being used by A new Clas~room and Office the Tech English department Prof Writes Building is planned for 1967 Chapter Officers of the Hous­ ment. The tournament is held l-Ie also has published many and an addition to the Student ton Chapter have outlined a real from September through May. In addition. a special monthly articles and several books of Health Senice is scheduled for active program for that chapter poetry On 'O ld Rip' completion in 1965 The Chapter will sponsor a bridge party is scheduled for chartered bus to Bryan for the the ladies. A native of Cameron, Mo., Dr. A former Texas Tech profes­ None of these facilities will Texas Tech-Texas A&M game Persons desiring IUfcrmation Gillis has lived in Texas since S:Jr, D1· William Hughes has come too soon as Texas Tech on October 3. on the bridge tournament a1 e !931 He recieved the B.A and written a biography of Texas 1s expectmg more than 13,000 A reception for all Tech Exes encouraged to contact Chapter M. A. degrees r rom Texas Frontiersman J o h n Salamon students next fall, 15,000 by will be held both prior to the President Marion Crow, 5118 Christian University, 2.:1(1 the Ford, which was published in 1965. and more than 20.000 by Tech-Rice game and afterwards. Briarbend or by calling him at Ph. D degree in 1948 from the the spring 1970. The reception will be held in PA 3-1022 University of Texas. The book, entitled "Rebellious Last fall it was the third larg­ the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel. A Other activities planned in­ He taught at Texas A and I Ranger: Rip Ford and thf.> OJd est state-supported college or special invitation is extended ~o clude a theater party, a Mex­ College from 1947 to 1949, after Southwest," was publi~hed by university in Texas, with 12,036 all out-of-town Tech Exes m ican Dinner before the Tech· serving in the Field Artillery the University of Oklahoma students. Houston for the game on Oc­ Rice basketball game, a silver during World War II. He has Press. Texas Tech 1s mcrcasmg tober 31 coffee and a Tech Day Meet­ also been a visiting professor at Dr Hughes is currently a pro· graduate training and research Films of each week's Tech ing. Stephen F. Austin State College fessor at Mankato State College as well as 1ts ->i

8 A.M. THURS DAY-Spit and polish, spit and polish to get 1 P.M. THURSDAY-Golbroith reads over the 1 15 P.M. THURSDAY Detachment officer the shoes and copbill in shape for the rigorous inspection he wing bulletin board for any information con­ ond instructor Capta in Albert Wilson talks will hove to face on the drill field. Shoes and copbill must cerning him or his activities. All cadets ore to Galbraith about the famed 5BX plan for be highly glossy and uniform must be immaculate. responsible for reading the bulletin boa rd physical fi tness that ea ch cadet must be three times a week. familiar with.

Glen Galbraith A Typical Thursday For A Tech AFROTC Sabre The Air Force ROTC Sabre Team of board, talking with detachment personnel, Texas Tech's 820th Squadron is one of the drilling and studying drill manuals follov. in hardest working units on the Tech campus. order. The score of men who finally make the grade The Sabre pictured on this page is Glen and wear the white forragere of the Sabre Galbraith, freshman from San Antonio. He Fhght are skilled in drill and ceremony. This wa~ awarded the P1·ofe~3or of Air Scitmce·~ is the organization that repre~ents Texas Tech Award as the Outstanding Freshman in his in parades. ceremonies and competition all unit. over the state The Sabres recently competed in the Area The a\·erage Sabre practices on his drill Conclave at Dallas and d1d well. placing sec­ and marching work for about two hours a ond in Regulation Drill. day. Thursday, the day of drill for all ROTC For information on the Sabres, contact 3,30 P.M. THURSDAY-Golbro;th walks onto the dr;JI f;eld cadets, IS a real busy day for the Sabres. The Cadet Colonel Samuel R. Gaston through cadet to join his fellow Sabres, who will soon begin the daily drill. day begins v.ith the pobshing of shoes and headquarters. The Sabre Flight is on extra-curricula r activity for all men hatbilJ. Such tasks as reading the bulletin (All photos by Rick Porter ) who participa te.

4 P.M. THURSDAY-"Right Face" and the Sabres respond with a snappy turn. Many, many hours ore spent in executing 4:15 P.M. THU RSDAY-The Sabres, a fte r a short break, return to the drill field for more the basic moves that will eventually be the difficult move­ practice. Often the precision tea m gets in 18 hours of prodice in one week. ments of ceremony drill. +- 430 P.M. THURSDAY "May I touch you, Mister?" Flight Commander Jay Holmes asks Galbraith as he goes throuoh !h~ week­ ly itripection ~routine. Sa­ bres ore inspected regular­ ly to insure their readiness ->- 8 P.M. THURSDAY - After a busy day on the drill field, Galbraith finds that that he must still devote some time to AFROTC through studying his drill manual to be ready for the AFM 50-14 quizzes thot ore given so often. TE X TALKS - SE PTEMBER, 1964 PAGE FI VE Don't Give Up Three Nominated For Top Offices Stangel Books Your Old Well See Story Page 8 Are Given To Too Quiclcly Killgore Site There is no excuse to aban­ The library at Texas Tech's don an "old well gone bad" un­ new $500,000 Killgore Beef Cat~ less all economically feasible tie Research Center near Ama­ procedures to produce water rillo will be the permanent have been exhausted, according home for 300 to 400 books from to Dr. William D. Miller, as­ the personal collection of W. L. sistant professor of geosciences Stangel, dean emeritus of agri­ at Texas Tech. culture at Tech. "In some cases," Miller said, Dr. R. C. Goodwin, Tech pres­ "the actual dollar value of wa­ ident, announced the donation ter production from an old well of the books to the Center. He could be increased significantly also disclosed that the Center's through pr<>per development library would be named after procedures." Dean Stangel. The books in Dean Stangel's The Tech geoscientist attribu­ collection deal mostly w i t h ted decreasing yields from wells animal husbandry although to permanent lowering of the some are on agriculture in gen­ water table, mechanical mal- eral. functions or secondary plugging DON ANDERS ON CLIFF CUMMINGS FRA N K CALH O UN "Mine is possibly one of the of formation, packing, casing or ------~­ largest private collections of screen openings." animal husbandry books in ''Permanent lowering of the existence," Dean Stangel said. water table is not readily cor­ "I didn't collect these books rected," Miller continued. "Me­ because I was a 'bookhound' chanical malfunctions of pump­ Engineers Orbiting either. They were used in my ing equipment may be correct­ 42 years in agriculture as a ed, though sometimes at great teacher and administrator." expense." Dean Stangel attended Texas ''However, if decreasing pro­ A&M as an undergraduate stu­ duction is caused by tempo:-ary dent. After his graduation, he Earth With Waves remained at A&M as a member drawdown due to plugging, ,in some cases remedial measures Texas Tech electrical engi­ "A transmitter at Stanford station in Washington, D.C., for of the faculty for nine years can be taken." neers are taking electronic tar­ sends impulses into the iono­ standard used as a corrunon ref- before beginning his 33-year­ get practice and orbiting the sphere through which they tun­ erence. tenure at Texas Tech. Some Chief factors listed by Miller earth in a matter of seconds nel their way around the world Dr. Spuhler said that the of the books being donated to which cause secondary plugging with radio waves. before we receive them," Dr. transmitter and receiver power the Killgore Center date back include chemical or biochemical These two research projects, Spuhler said. "We have long systems have battery-operated to 1911, the Dean's freshman precipitates, biological accumu­ involving the study of radio emergency supplies backing year at A&M. la tions and mechanical plugging wave propagation, are intended them up for use in case of pow- C. E. Weymouth of Amarillo, by clay, sand and rock frag­ to investigate the basic proper­ er failure. a Killgore Foundation trustee, ments from the formation. ties of the ionosphere and to "By using Greenwich Mean first approached Dean Stangel "Even after water enters the develop a better understanding time," Dr. Spuhler said, "Ot- regarding the donation of his pumping system, inefficiencies of its transmission character­ tawa and the University of books for the Killgore Center. result from chemical and ..biolog­ istics so that improvements in Illinois know exactly when we "When Mr. Weymouth asked ical build-ups inside the column long range communications sys­ send our impulses, how much me to donate my books to the pipe," Miller cautioned. tems may result. time to allow for their tran- Center, I was very honored," "Chemical and biochemical Principal investigator at Tech mittal, and exactly when they Dean Stangel declared. "This should receive them. With all is not only a great personal build-ups obstruct fluid flow for both projects is Dr. Harold the signals and interference a honor for but also a privi­ and cause corrosion and bra­ A. Spuhler, head of the elec­ me sian. These build-ups usuaJ1y af­ trical engineering department. receiver will pick up, a stan- lege that doesn't come to every­ fect the down-hole equipment He said that Tech first got into dard time for all stations is one." mandatory." Dean Stangel said that he more than the aquifer. Biologi­ this type research when he was approached by the University A "target transmitter" will was glad his book collection cal well pollution on the High soon join the other electronic would remain intact in the of Dlinois and the National Re­ Plains also seems to be restrict­ equipment on Joan to Tech from Killgore Center ligrary and not search Council of Canada be­ ed principally to installed equip­ the federal government in the become lost in larger libraries. cause of Lubbock's location. ment." blockhouse. This transmitter "These books will furnish a High Plains farmers have re­ The second project, in con­ will provide a standard, con- tremendous amount of resource ported brown mold fungi, dia­ junction with Stanford Univer­ stant signal as a reference for material for the use of'graduate toms, worms, and fly larvae in sity in California, came as re­ University of Illinois and Cana- students doing research at the their wells. sult of the first but was put jian crews. Center" he added. "Not only does this mass of into operation eight months DR. SPU HLER Dr. Spuhler feels that these The collection includes the organic matter prevent free sooner. two radio propagation experi- first book on livestock judging flow, but some organisms cause "We are trying to find opti­ been aware that radio signals ments add greater standing to to be written as well as a copy deposilion of inorganic precipi­ mum conditions which offer low could be bounced off the iono- the graduate and undergraduate of every book on this subject tates,'' Miller added. "Some of amounts of distortion and inter­ sphere for greater range. The electrical engineering programs which came out prior to 1958 the pitting, corrosion and de­ ference with radio transmis­ possibility of using the iono- at Texas Tech. when Dean Stangel became po::;ition of iron compounds on sion," Dr. Spuhler said. "The sphere for multi-pathed trans- "As there are only 41 iono- Tech's emeritus of agriculture. pumping equipment and casing material we will gather may mission is comparatively new spheric research units in the "I cannot arrive at a figure is undoubtedly caused by bac­ possibly give us answers to although many scientists have world, we naturally feel very for the value of these books. teria" many of our questions." long suspected that this could proud that Tech was selected to Approximately one-third are The Tech geoscientist lists cutM The equipment needed to con­ be done." participate," Dr. Spuhler added. priceless and have been out of ting off the food source and duct both research projects is Timing and synchronization "There is definitely room for ex- print for as many as 20 years,'' source of pollution, together housed in a small concrete are the two most critical areas pansion, both in our transmitter Dean Stangel said. with producing an environment blockhouse in the center of a of this research, according to facility and on our antenna site, "They clearly reflect the in which plugging agents can­ plot of barren West Texas Dr. Spuhler. The frequencies and we hope to use these two many changes in agriculture to be used and the time of original projects as a bridge to and animal husbandry which not live, as ways to control bio­ prairie owned by the college and within walking distance of the transmission must remain con- other projects with other or- have taken place during the logical pollution. stant so that the only variable ganization." past 43 years." "The food source for bacteria Tech campus. Passers-by seeing is the signal impulse itself. :______:_. ___:______the two 140-foot towers which is probably from pump lubri­ Tech's bleak transission and cants or secondary products support the Garnger antenna might easily mistake the facili­ receiving site has no windows formed by interactions of the ties for a conunercial radio sta­ so that a dust-free climate with various organisms. Some of the JVotice tion. controlled atmosphere can be algae in turn use phosphate and Inside the blockhouse, small, maintained at all times. The We are constantly receiving notices from the Post Qffjce nitrogen, commonly gained from multi-colored lights blink on massive transmitting antenna Department concerning second-class mail which is not deliver­ fertilizers,'' Miller continued. and off 24-hours-a-day as im­ is joined on the prairie by three able to incorrect or insufficient address. He recommended the use of pulses are sent by the Tech smaller ones connected to the Since each of these notices costs the Ex-Students Association chemicals which kiU the organ­ transmitter to receivers in Illi­ receiver. TEN CENTS, within a short time it amounts to a needless exM isms, dissolve the matter f~r nois and Canada. Other signals Four research assistants staff penditure of a considerable amount of money. easy removal, and are non-tox1c are transmitted in California the site at various times during We are therelore, requesting those who receive Tex Talks, to future water users, non-con­ and received in Lubbock. the hours between 8 a.m. and 5 when making a change of address, to notify us immediately, taminating and non-corrosive. The 38 K. W. transmitter be­ p.m. The duties involve con­ giving both the old and new address. Miller added that clay is an­ ing used in the University of stantly monitoring the equip­ Please use the attached form in requesting change ot address. other major plugging agent for Illinois experiment steps signals ment so that the proper signals water wells. This problem can from one channel to another and channels are maintained. NEW ADDRESS OLD ADDRESS be solved by "disaggregating" through a 160-channel, 4-band They also make changes and and dissolving the clay balls so range. Researchers in Illinois adjustments as they are called that they can be flushed and Canada note the time of ar­ for in the experiment. througlt the pores in the forma­ rival and direction of arrival With such a great impor­ tion and through the screening of these impulses. tance placed on time, synchro­ materials. A smaller bank of electronic nization, all station involved in "Commerical chemicals capa­ gear across the room from. the both projects rely on WWV, the Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. ble of combatting the tendency transmitter houses the rece1ver National Bureau of Standards of clays to coagulate are avail­ used in the Stanford experi­ accurate readings. The 24-hour WAYNE JAMES Greenwich Mean time is the Exec1..1tive Secretary able,'' he said. ments. PAGE SIX TEX TALKS - SEPTEMBER, 1964 Diplomas ------, .------550 WANTED Historic Photo Addresses on two fonner Toread or editors from the early da.ys, HAL LARY, '29- Given To Tech Speaker Challenges SO and TOM MORRISON, A long-time Lubbock resident, '27-28. Anyone knowing their George W. Soash, has contribut­ whe reabouts please write: ed a large picture of one of Ralph L. Sellmeyer, Journal­ Texas' most colorful and out­ ism Depa rtment. Texas Teeh, s tanding pioneers to the South­ Summer Graduates Lubbock , T exas. west CoUection at T exas Tech. "If you are willing to ~ttle portunity to wipe out poverty "These are the people who ~~~~~~~~~~~ The pic ture, made in 1909 for things as they are today, in this land? fear change, who suppress initi- lS of Col. C. C. Slaughter, fam~ you will never achieve the great "Will you decide to leave the alive and who want conformity ous Texas rancher and close tomorrows; and if you blindly future a society where a man is in all things,'' he added. "These '390assPlans friend of Soash's father, W. P . accept today's truths, you will kept from sharing in our na- are the 'don't rock the boat' Soash. Slaughter presented the never make tomorrow's dis- tional life because of the color people who would let our so­ Reunion On 16-by-27-inch picture to the el­ coveries," John C. White, Texas of his skin, or the church he at- ciety stagnate rather than take der Soash as a token of their Conunissioner of Agriculture, tends, or the place of his birth, the necessary risks for future friendship. told more than 550 Texas Tech or will you join to give every greatness." 25th Year According to Soash, •'My fa­ graduates at sununer com- White believes that the big- ther knew quite a few of the mercemen t exercises Aug. 22. gest and most important job of A special reunion of the S il- big men of Texas, but I Jmow Speaking in Lubbock Munici- the educated elite of today is ver Anniversary Class (1939) in his eyes Texas never grew pal Auditorium on ''The Chal- to expand educationa l oppor- of Texas T echnological College any of them taller in the saddle lenge for Great Achievements," tunities for the coming genera- is planned for Saturday, Sep- than this man, Col. Slaughter." White told the Tech graduates, tions. tember 19th. ''A whole new society is in t he White quoted preside n t Reg istration w ill begin a t 9 In the early 1900's W. P . process of creation; broa d J ohnson's recen t address in a.m . in the Ex-Studen ts Asso- Soash bought 200,000 acres of changes are coming that can Ann Arbor, Mlch., w here he ciation office in the Student the Big Spring Ranch from transform this country, its peo- said, "The challenge of the next Union Build ing a nd will con- Slaughter, who told him, ''This pie and the way we live. half cen tury is w hether we have tinue to 5 p.m . Plains country you are now in "For better or for worse, the wisdom to use our wealth to A special reception will be will be the future breadbasket your generation has been a p- en rich and elevate our national held from 3 to 5 p.m . Special of the s tate of Texas." pointed by history to deal with life .... We have the oppor- guests a t the reception w ill be Born in Sabine County, the oldest son of George Webb Slaughter, Col. Slaughter was, E~~~~~E r~·~;~~:~~ l ~ i;~~:::~~~"~i~~ ~:~~ :E:i::.::·fo:::i:: ::":: by the a ge of 12, a cattle hand and by the time he was 17, ity." Gr~i~~~~ ~:ded, "From this ~~~t ~~: ~~:be~ obfe ~ ed~~ trading on his own. The 39-year-old White, serv- nigh t on, you graduates take a nd their w ives or husbands. An He moved to Freestone Coun­ ing his seven th term as Com- your place in helping shape this unusual program is pll:11lned missioner o( Agriculture, con- Great Society. I u rge you, this tha t should be of special in- ty in 1852 and became an ex· tinued, "The challenge you face Coil te rest to ea ch member of the pert on crossing cattle over" the is to create a destiny where t he JOHN C. WHITE n ee:Sg~o':gt~s :C~~~ tt ~~i s n ~ ~i~l~ class. Trinity River, a job for which meaning of our lives matches lenge. W e are confiden t you will S pecial effort is being m a de he was hired by trail herds from the marvelous products of our Amer ican the equal r 1 g h t s m eet it well." to get each member of the the Brazos River enrou te to labors. w hich are his birthrigh t? class of 1939 back to the cam - New Orleans and Red River "Y ou, as no other before you, " Will you leave t he fu t ure an p us for this 25th Anniversary ports. can come to grips with a man's America where educational op- StudentS 0£ Re union. About this time young Slaugh­ historic enemies - the Four portunities become the privilege Way ne James, Executive D i- ter began buying lumber in An­ H orsemen of the Apocalypse-- of the fortunate or will you rector of the Ex-S tudents Asso· derson County and sold it to those ancient scourges of war, initiate a gigantic push to help 236 Counties ciation, has announced that settlers around Dallas. With the famine, pestilence and death. our educational fa cilities match over 600 invitations have been m oney he bought wheat in Col­ 'Wars have been t he inesca p. the crushing demand ? A d T h m ailed to m embers of the class. lin County, put his oxen on the able heritage of man; war will And finally, will you leave tten ec Members of the class who have treadmill to grind the wheat in­ always be w ith us. But you the future an America slowly not r eceived an invitation are to. flour, sold it a t Magnolia and have the power to decide wheth- declining from a position of Texas Tech has s t uden ts from encouraged to immediately con- returned home w ith a profit of er our future wars will be the world leadership, or will you 236 Texas counties, 44 other tact the Ex-Studen ts Associa­ $520 for the three-month trip. senseless blood purges of na- strike new paths to keep Ame r- States and 31 fore ign countries, tion for additional information. With this profit he bought his tions, or the economic and ica strong enoug h to defend a Registrar's Office study of the A rch Lamb of Lubbock is uncle's interest in the s m a II ideological wars w hich stimu· against any e nemy - w i s e fall sem ester reveals. chairman of the 25th Anni- Sla ughter herd of 70 head. late nations to com petitive enough to seek peace among As would be expected Lub· versary Committee. greatness." nations?" bock Count y leads with 3,846 A special section at the foot- Having earlier noticed that White, w ho graduated from "If you take the wrong paths, students. bali game that nigh t between Brazos river cattle were super· T ech in 1946 with a degree in make t he wrong decision, you Dallas County has 906 stu- Mississip pi S tate University and ior in size and flesh to his own agriculture, added t hat famine m ay find your generation fac- den ts at Tech, and increase of Texas Tech Red Raiders is be­ cattle, Col Slaughter and his is not the dread terror of this ing still another group of Apo· 162 studen ts over the previous ing reserved for those mem­ father scouted westward for a countly as it is in other parts calyptic H orsemen called: prov- year. bers of the Class of 1939 that new range in the summer of of the world, but t hat under- erty, bigotry, ignorance and H ar ris County (Houston ) do not have season tickets. 1855. nourishment is. fear," he warned. sent 566 students. P la ns are being made to honor The herd had increased to "Despite our capacity to pro· White stated that the leaders, Other counties with large the mem bers of the 1938 foot- 1,500 head and Col. Slaughter duce more goods than we con- the "doers" of this world, are a num bers attending T ech were: ball team at the game. The '38 was in charge in 1856 when they sume, recent studies show that very limited group of people Tarrant (Fort W orth) 392, team was the team that went moved. to Palo Pinto County fully 20 per cent of our popula- who are bound to meet opposi- Midland 276, Potter 253, H ale u ndefeated throug h the regular and furnished beef to Fort Bel· tion exists on a sub-standard tion from the "less capable in 247, Ector 216, Taylor 189, and season and was defeated in the knap. diet," he said. society." Bexar 166 studen ts. 1939 Cotton Bowl game. By 1867 Slaughter was inter­ ested in the Northern markets. White told the graduates that r------;;;------~;_~_,;~;_;,;;;;.,; without great risks there will ..._ He sold 300 beeves to a Jeffer­ be no great rewards in this life. EX ~STO D ENT APPLICATION F OR 196-f t~OOTBALL TICK.£'TS son packing house at $35 a '"The society you are enter· Regular price game llekeu will be available oo the Eut and We.st side or the stadium Game ttekeu head, in gold, an unheard of ing is one of free enterprise in Will also be avalla.ble on the West side Ill the option fl.l"'eU at a. sureharge or 50 cenU In the $100 price for Texas steers. area--Sl In the $200 area The $100 Is loca.ted In the old part or the Jt&dlum between the 20 which you have much freedom and 40 yard llnes on the wen aide or the field, the $200 area lll In the new part or the JJtadlum be­ He continued to supply this to succeed and much freedom tween the 20 and 30 yard Une.s on each end. The new part or the atadlum Is the tower JJect!on or marke t on contract, and in 1868 seals around the rleld. A c:b~k Including 25 ~oU mailing c:barge mwt acc:ompany all ticket orders to fail," he continued. "Great To a.uure bellt aeau avallabk-. plaee you.r orders early. Individual game Uc"ket ordeflJ wUl be filled began driving t r a i 1 herds to accom plishments often demand AFTER aeaaon ticket orders are IUitd. Indicate the number of tlcket.s desired for each game In t.he Kansas markets. space prov1ded. Ticket. wtll be ma.lled after September 10 great self·sacrifices." In 1 8 71 Col. Slaughter "White said that lhe vision of No. or $100 Al"Q. $200 Area Tickets $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Total brought shorthorn bulls from our ancestors in recognizing Kentucky to breed a herd of se­ Sept. 19--Missl.ulppl State (N) this fact has been richly re­ lected heifers, t h us becoming warded, and this nation today ~;H 26-Univenlty or Tua.s (N) one of the pioneers in improv­ is the result of their courage ing Texas Longhorns. and capacity to assume their Oct 24-8outhern Methodist IN) responsibilities. Nov. 7-West Tu.u State (N) One Df the orga nizers of the Northwest Texas Cattle Raisers ''Your task, the task of all Nov. H:-Wuhlngton State young people in America is to Association, Slaughter operated protect and increase this herit­ Nov. 21-Ark.ansa.s (Homecoming) in Palo Pin to and Young coun· ae-e." O C T OF TOW "!\ (;A 'I E:"i ties prior to 1887, when he es­ tablished his Long S Ranch on White cited the increase in Red Raider fana Will probably rteelve better cholee or tlckeu to out·of-town gamea: when ordering the nation's and the world's from- Ted\ than when oblalnlng them from the holt school. Southwest Confen!nce agreement.s require the headwaters of the Colorado population, adding, 'The onJy each boat aehool to allot prefert~U&l 11M!.U to all visiting te.am.a. River . way we can hope to deal with Oct 3-Texa.a AA::M University (N) $4.00 After this urne he continued t o add to his holdings until they the population explosion is with Oet 10-Texu Christian (N) $4.00 the knowledge explosion. Above totaled a million acres. With Oct. 17-Baylor Uolvenlty IN) all, we must have a civilization $4.00 cattle on three ranches, he was where human dignity is not Oct. 31-Rice UniVfflltY $4.00 the largest individual taxpayer sacrificed to a mass technology, in the state at that time. Malllng Charge ~ and individual liberty is not He kept a home in Dallas af­ suppressed by a mass psychol­ Total '--- ter 1870 and became interested ogy." Be ~ to enclose cheek or money order plw Ui cenu mailing charge with &JI order11 No Ucketl will in banking there. He also took be reaerved unleu check II sent In wilb ap~lleallon. Make all cheeks payable to TEXAS TECH COI.r White asked the Tech grad­ a hand in building the city Df uates, "Will you decide to i::: :t~III~:~:;I~IC~~ :::~ ' ~~~~ ~-~bttA 0~=~i~a~e:::::~• 2~~ Tech Co li n~. Lubbock , Da llas, and was noted for his leave the future a society where philanthropies. He died in Dal­ a man is condemned to hope­ NAME------Street No. las, J a n. 26, 1919. lessness because he was born At one time Slaughter's cat­ poor, or will you develop new City ------state------tle holdings covered an area 50 by 80 miles. I"'Oncepts of education and op- """------.J TEX TALKS - SEPTEMBER, 1964 PAGE SEVEN High School Dropouts Pose Problem

Casey at the Bat, in the fam­ In any case, however, Dr schools with the breadth and ous poetic baseball game, had Fallon says that these statistics depth to cover academically tal- nothing on the high school droP­ build a case for personalized ented, those in the middle out, Dr. Bertie J. Fallon, a Tex­ counseling and show the im­ cz t n .bl as Tech professor of education, portance of the influence of the rca.:;r;stal:~edthe non-academ- usere rOSSl y has concluded individual teacher in salvaging Dr. Fallon says that •he po­ the dropout. tential high school dropout ke~o:;,cemo~r:~on~e:;~;i;sde~ Early /lommUnl.Sl tennined by the student's feel- ~ ~ usually has two strikes against ing o.( success or accomplish- him by the time the t'eacher has him in class. ment. A program is needed that A facinating personality of It was at precisely this time "In the first place, the drop­ enables every student to go as the 19th Century, who may that Cluseret suddenly decided out generally has a hostile home far as he can go." have been the original Com- to devote his life to "champion­ environment, which IS one Dr. Fallon adds that the munist roving revolutionary, is ing the causes of the downtrod­ strike against him," Dr. Fallon teacher is often confined with- being investigated by a Texas den masses!" in the boundaries of something Tech history professor. explained. 'The second strike There seems little doubt that called a grade standard, where- Object of the research is one comes when he finds hostility Cluseret was a clever and be­ by instruction is geared to a Gustave P. Cluseret, 1823-1900, in his other relationships out­ guiling "champion," as evidence standard based on a hypothet- and the inquiring Tech profes­ side the school and home." by the masses' belief in his "So the school gets to 'throw ical "nonn.'' sor is Dr. Lowell Blaisdell, who authenticity; and by his ability "We need to remember that has been in several European to get out of trouble as quickly the last ball'," Dr. Fallon con­ this is a statistical tenn, not countries digging up additional tinued. "And it is generally up a real person," Dr. Fallon said. information on the "culprit." as he seemed to get into it. to the teacher, whether the stu­ "Keeping this "nonn" in per- The wandering Mr. Cluseret For instance, in the United dent 'strikes out' or gets a home spective helps to prevent pun- was something of an enigma States when his activities were run!" ishing the potential dropouts, both for historians and for his questioned, he would ask for a Dr. Fallon says this is a tre­ as well as the talented students, contemporaries. It has never break, because he was a "friend­ mendous challenge to t h e who do not fall into this cate- been proved con c I us i v e I y ly foreigner jn a strange land", schools and to the individual gory." whether he was a "champion of when he was in France, he teachers; and that it is one Encouragement Shown the downtrodden," or a com- would get out of trouble by they are growing more aware Or. Fallon cites, as an en- plete scoundrel. But a look at claiming U. S. citizenship! of and continuously meeting. couraging sign of growing the record makes it pretty evi­ Cluseret participated in vari­ Dr. Fallon quotes some awareness of the dropout prob- dent that Cluseret was at least ous revolutions of the 19th Cen­ frightening statistics regarding tury , including the United DR. FALLON lem, the work being done by a "professional revolutionist," the school dropout. the West Texas School Study as well as a professional "patri- States Civil War, in which he "Only slightly more than half The teacher can't change the Council, composed of 23 area ot''-of several different coun- became a general for the North of all fifth-grade pupils finish conditions outside of school," schools and Tech. tries! Cluseret even got involved in high school; less than two­ he explained "But she can The Council is doing a reg- After researching Cluseret's U. S. politics in the election of thirds of those in the ninth change some things in this sit- ional analysis on the causa- life, Dr. Blaisdell is more and 1864 John C. Fremont, the first grade remain through grade uation.'' tive factors of dropouts which more of the opinion that the ad- Republican candidate for Presi­ 12." "Most of the time school is will be completed in July venturer was decidedly ''on the dent, had run in 1856, and was "Persons lacking a high one of the friendliest places, jf The survey is designed to find ;coundrel side." trying to make a comeback dur­ school diploma are the first to not the only friendly place the out why the fonner student Dr. Blaisdell studied informa­ ing the Civil War. Fremont ran feel the results of the diminish­ potential dropout knows, even dropped out of school, how his tion in London, England, at the as an independent Republican ing demand for unskilled labor, though he may find himself in schooling helped. current in- British Museum and newspaper against Lincoln, and Cluseret and are at the greatest disad­ conflict there, too." he said come, the jobs he's held since collections of the British Mu­ edited the newspaper run by vantage in periods of high un­ ''The teacher can capitalize on leaving school and his current scum. He got more information Fremont forces employment.'' this, and with a little guidance occupation and interests. at the Bibliotheque Nationale Delinquency Hlgb In addition to the Civil War and understanding, one teacher It is sent to former students in Paris, France, and additional in this country and lhe Risorgi­ "Juvenile delinquency is 10 showing interest can make the of the area schools, beginning insights at the archives in Ge­ times more frequent among mento in Italy, Cluseret par­ difference." with seventh garde classes of neva and Berne, Switzerland, ticipated in a war in Germany dropouts than among high the years 1953, 1954, and 1955, and Turino, Italy. school graduates." and finally, in the ''Commune Another aspect of the drop- and includes dropouts and high "I got a lot of information, of Paris" in 1871 "And, what is most unfortun­ out problem is educaung the school graduates from these but a lot of frustration, too," ate, communities having a large public to the importance of classes who did not go to col- Dr. Blaisdell laughs. "For in- In the Paris uprising, Cluse­ percentage of dropouts tend to keeping students in school. lege. stance, in Switzerland I could- ret was the military command­ perpetuate this problem. Since For instance, there are the A stamped, self-addressed n't get access to some of the er of the radicals, during the the dropout is more limited than obvious financial benefits of ed- envelope is provided with each files on all of Cluseret's ques­ same time that Karl Marx was the higher educated individuals, ucation - the high school grad- survey, which the fonner stu- tionable activities in that coun­ becoming known in London he tends to stay in the same uate can expect to earn an dent may sign if he wishes, or try." Another communist connec­ place, while the others can and average of $30,000 more, over remam anonymous. "The same was true in Italy tion is mdicated from Cluseret's do move to places where the a lifetime, than a high school At the same time schools in for parts of the information,'' exile in Geneva, Switzerland, best opportunities are." dropout; his earnings will ex- the Study Council are doing he added "Especially certain from 1872 to 1878. During this time he wrote his memoirs, in­ "So we find a developing ceed by $50,000 those of some- a self-evaluation, and conduct- aspects of Cluseret's role in the cumulative mediocrity in a com­ one who quits at the end of the ing personal interviews as well Risorgimento. when Italy be­ cluding his own "recipe for street fight;ng." Years later munity with many dropouts," eighth grade; a college grad- as mailings. In all, the study came a united country after the Dr. Fallon Said. uate's income will be $178,000 is in greater depth than any invasion of Sicily and Southern when Lenin lived in Geneva during the 1900's. one of his Dr Fallon describes the higher over a lifetime. particular study of its type con- Italy by Garibaldi" first acts was to translate "typical" dropout as being Also, because of the correla- ducted in Texas in the past, Cluseret did participate in about 16 years old; often mark­ tion between juvenile delinquen- Fallon said that war, but Italian officials Clus:?ret's memoirs into Rus­ ing time, waiting to reach the sian, anticipating the Russian age when he may legaJJy quit ~fet~das ~chr:.ll ~~::s~~~ :~: In the meantime, the omi- :::~a~l~l~llr~~u~~=~~f~~m~fo~~ Revolution school. Even though Cluseret was "He is most likely to quit ~~~~·~~~all youth to finish ~~·u's:'v~fr~fi.i!~~~~~~!.~: ~~gu;:.:! :;~peoed more than busy writing while in Geneva, between the ninth and tenth it seems he never got too busy or between the tenth and elev­ "I~~~~~:S ~e:~;~~~s ex- the school catching, and the po- w;~~s~~=~eli::!~e d;::-~; :ev~~~ to indulge in a little free, if enth grades. It is especially pensive - to build classrooms tential dropout always at bat- tions, and many revolutionists, somewhat questionable, enter­ likely that he will not return prise. after a summer vacation. Dr. Blaisdell is convinced "As a rule the dropout has ~!:u;~el~~·'t~~ ~~.. ~~ ~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~nJr:~ni~:~ ~~r~~f::~;rp~~:::£~!~~~ that, if it materializes, a book on the life of Cluseret would shunned participation in extra­ in France, Cluseret be- curricular activities, and he vi::.'~s t!:s:S~~~alof~n~i:~ _o_ut_"_an_d_in_t_o_o_b_h_·"'_·o_n_.--- it.'~orn prove, even to the skeptics, may have failed to become part that truth and history are in­ of a social group within the ~z~l ~~~~ b:co;~o~c:~~: Fort Richardson ~~~eu!it~~t~~;~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~ deed stranger- -and more inter­ school. out one is at a disadvantage Italy, took residence in Swit­ esting-than fiction! "Usually his relationships financially, vocationally and so- Article Published zerland for a time, and finally, with his teachers and many cially. became a Frenchman again of his fellow students indicate Dr Fallon sees a great chal- Donald W Whisenhunt, Tex- His career began on a normal Texu T,.eh Exu attending the Red Raider- Tuu ""'M football tension, suspicion and strain. lenge, not only to the teacher, as Tech teaching assistant in note, as an officer in the French game In College Station on October poor attendance record, but also to the school, in taking history, has published an article Regular Anny. He had even 3 are lnvlt!Kl to a. IPf.Cial rttepUon His The Bry;ul.·Collece Station Chap­ lack of interest and failure to the time to provide the kind of in a recent issue of the West helped put down a ''revolt of ter or the EX·StudenUI A.S•oclatlon cooperate have contributed to program where the potential Texas Historical Association the masses" during a French will bolt a. re"epUon Cor a.ll Tech IUPPOrteu In the AAM Memoria.! his being behind his class. dropout can have success. Yearbook. Revolution in 1848. Student Center. 1horUy before game "His parents are usually un­ 'This does not imply that The article, entitled "Fort Dr. Blaisdell believes Cluseret Ume The Student Center 11 acrou the street trom the football •t.adlum. impressed with the value of ed­ they should lower their stand- Richardson," describes the role would probably have remained Chapter Pruldent Bill JackiOn ':S3 ucation; often they openly ards," he said. But rather to that the fort played in frontier a respectable officer, devoting hu announced tha.t Double T"• w!U be distributed t~ ~~. tho•e attending. scorn 'book learning.' In addi­ realize that there is a limita- defense as the most northern his time to putting down revolts tion, they might regard school tion to the hypothesis that all military post on the Texas fron- instead of leading them, had it FOitT \\OKTII t- :Xt.:~ "\tU::T as a financial burden which not students can benefit from tier, from the time of its estab- not been for a "blanket swin- The Fort Worth Chapter will ha.ve strictly academic curricula." lishment in 1867 until its aban- die" in 1858 a ta.mlly·type"' plenlc Saturda.y. only costs something to keep September 12 at the Earne.t Allen the child in, but also deprives Dr. Fallon says that more donment in 1878, when it was The blankets of many of the Ranch from ~ to & p.m vocational training is needed no longer necessary. enlisted men had been disap- All Fort Worth Exu and their the family of money he could Ca.mll1u a.re er.couraged to atttnd be contributing to the budget." for the type of student who During its eleven years of pearing. Cluseret was evidently Each ta.mlly I• reque.ted to brine Overemphasis On School cannot profit maximally from existence Fort Richardson had selling them at quite a profit, lht1r own food. Dr. Fallon points out that in academic curricula, and adds, as one of its commanders the and in addition, managed to n)OTRALL FI"L '1" some cases, however, the par­ "Of course, any youngster needs renowned officer Randall S. blame an army sergeant for the A numbe:r of the Chapttrl or the ents have tended to put an all of the academic curricula Mackenzie, for whom Lubbock's thefts. The sergeant was cleared Ex-StudenUI A!!J!GCiatlon Will be: 1how1nc rnm1 or the Texu Tech overemphasis on schooling, he can absorb, but some drop- Mackenzie Park is named and the real culprit discovered, Red Ra.ldeu· football pmu ..ch making exaggerated demands outs will not be able to go too The fort designed to protect but Cluseret managed to get week thll fall. Exea lnten!l8ted In eeelnc the rum a.re encour&l"ed to for high perfonnances and caus­ far academically" settlers from the wild bands of the story "covered up," so to oontact Ulelr loeal Cha.pttr Prul­ ing the child to rebel and wish He feels part of the answer Indians that occasionally raided speak, and got by with only a denl or lh• E.x·Studente Allocla.Uon orrlee In Lubbo<:k. to leave school. lies in comprehensive high the settlements t.:ourt martial. PAGE EIGHT TEX TALKS - SEPTEMBER, 1964

OFFICIAL BALLOT Note: Representatives from the Association's even·numbered dill· trlet.s shall be elected !rom tile ballot below, according to the ex· .!ltudenta population In each district. Odd-numbered distrlct.s will tlect repre.entattves In 19~. VOTE FOR THE REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR ASSOCIATION DISTRICT ONLY. lC you are In doubt aa to your dlatrlct number, please cheek the maps. The persons whose na.mes appear below have been nominated by the nominating committee In each dlatrlet, but a write-in ballot Is provided at the bottom or the page so that you may vote otherwise It you wtah. Wrtt.e clearly your name and address and year or gTaduatlon, or year scheduled to grad­ uate. If you use the wrtte-ln ballot, place no other mark bY his or her name. The name or the candidate appears beside the number ot his district

N0"0 ~EES FOR DISTRICT REPRESENTATn'ES TO THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COUNCIL DISTRI CT NO. 2 (Two Representatives To Be Elected) 1. W E. "Bill" Nelli '36 Borger 2. David Thompson '158 Borger 3. Tom Abraham '32 Canadian 4 BobbY Byrd '159 Wheeler D ISTRICT NO. 4 (1 Representative To Be Elected) ) 1. Ned Bradley '40 Floydada DISTRICT NO. 6 (2 Representatives To Be Elected) 1. Bruce Zorn.11 '36 Brownfield 2. Dr. Berry Squyres '44 Denver City 3. F. L. Ballard '55 Le-velland • AssottA"TtON 4 James M. Cunningham '150 Whiteface DISTRICT NO. 8 THE UNITED STATES is divided into Ex-Stu- are in Texas, while Districts 30-36 are made up C2 Representatives To Be Elected) 1.. Jim Humphreys '47 Gutherie dent districts in the above map. Districts 1-29 of various other states. 2. Jack Lott '159 Post 3. Al Ray Cooper '36 Ralls 4. Walker Watkins '30 Rnlls DISTRICT NO. 10 (1 Representative To Be Elected) 1 John Tom Baker 'lH Denison 2. Joe Nichols '36 Derr.ton Calhoun Is Prexy Nominee 3. Charles Scaling, Jr. '56 Bellview D ISTRICT }1."0. 12 Frank Calhoun '56, Abilene, nations from the floor at its Dallas Chapter and has served (2 Representatives To ~ Elected) fall meeting. 1. Roy Butler '151 Andrews was nominated for president of several terms as District Rep­ 2. Jack Keen '42 Andrews the Ex-Students Association for Calhoun, partner in the law resentative to the Ex-Students 3. Randy Pendleton '62 Andrews firm Byrd, Shaw, Weeks and 4 Jerry Bell '59 Lamesa Association Council. 1965 by the nominating com­ Calhoun of Abilene, is currently The Dallas realtor is one of DISTRICT XO. 11 (2 Representatives To Be Elected) mittee August 8. serving as first vice president three Tech Representatives on ) 1 Bob Beckham '56 Abilene The committee also nominat­ of the Association. Calhoun has the Cotton Bowl Athletic As­ ) 2. J. B. FTaley '58 Abilene served as a member of the Tex­ sociation Council. 1 3. James Lauderdale '34 Abilene ed Don Anderson '48, Crosby­ l 4. James Snyder '41 Baird ton, as first vice president and as Tech Loyalty Fund Board of A widely known El Vaso ) Wayne Gibbens '59 Breckenridge Trustees and as second vice ) 6. James Caldwell Abilene C. H. Cummings '34, Lubbock, architect, Ralph Davis '34, has second vice president. president of the Association. served a number of years as DISTRICT ~0. 16 (3 Representatives To Be Elected) Nominations were made for For two years he was chairman District Representative to the 1. Hugh English '48 Dallas three directors with tenns of of the academic recruiting com­ Ex-Students Association Coun­ 2. E. R. IGeneJ Mitchell '34 Dallas ml ttee of the Association and 3. T. c. Root '49 Da\1u three years each. They are: cil and is a member of the 4. Earl Sears '48 Dc.llas Guion Gregg '41, Dallas; Ralph chairman of the Texas Tech Texas Tech Century Club. 5. Mrs. LeRoY Koonsman participation in Abilene CLASP (Toni Bannister '1:16) Garland Davis '34, El Paso; Andy Davis is associated with two 6 Wallace Wilson '57 Irving Behrends '51, Amarillo. in 1961 and 1963. other Tech Exes in the arclU­ 7. Scott Arbuckle '57 Richardson Anderson, a widely known The three director nominees tectural firm of Davis, Foster IHSTRICT ~0. 18 South Plains farmer, has serv­ and Thorpe in El Paso. This (1 R.(opresentatlve To Be Elected) will fill the terms or three per­ ed as director of the Associa­ sons whose terms expire this firm has been the architect for IHSTRICT NO. 20 tion for a three-year term and a number of buildings on the Cl Representative To Be Elected) year. Those directors with 1. Dr. Moody Alexander '54. Odessa terms expiring December 31 is currently second vice presi­ Tech campus, 2. Tom Morrta '31 Odcsaa dent. He has also served as a Andy Behrends '51, has serv­ are Rob Brown '58, Throckmor­ UlSTRICT N O. 22 District Representative and is ed the past three years as a ton; P. A. Lyon, Jr. '42, Spear­ (1 Representative To Be Elected) currently chairman of the Tex­ member of the Texas Tech l, Bob H Northington '152 Ballinger man; Julian Simpson '49, Mid­ as Tech Century Club. Loyalty Fund Board of Trus­ 2. W. R. Hickman '43 Coleman land. 3. Bill Pfluger '60 San Angelo Cliff Cummings '34 is secre­ tees. 4. Max Pre.ston '15( San Angelo The corrunittee also nomi­ tary-treasurer of Furr Foods Behrends is married to the OISTRICT l\'0. 24 nated District Representatives Inc. of Lubbock. Cummings was former Kitty Mills '51. At Tech (1 Representative To Be Elected) to the even numbered districts. 1 AI Kincheloe '50 San Antonio chairman of the 1963 Texas he was president of the sopho­ 2. Sid Sellgmann '61 san Antonio These nominations appear on Tech Century Club and is cur­ more class, the Aggie Club and the ballot printed on this page. J)ISTRICT ~0. 26 rently a member of the Texas the Saddle Tramps. He was a (3 Representatives To Be Elected) The nominees for association Tech Loyalty Fund Board of member of the Supreme Court 1. W. L. "BJll" Adair '150 Houston 2 Trent Campbell '32 Houstorr. officers and directors will be Trustees. and was junior class favorite. 3. Miss Jerry Denton '57 Houston presented at the Homecoming The Lubbock executive is al­ Behrends, who is associated 4 Mrs. E. E. Ezell (Pat Cassidy '159) Houston ti. Jack Grundy '34 Houston meeting of the Ex-Students so chairman of the Associa­ with Travelers Insurance Com­ 6. H. H. Hinson '34 Houston Council. The Council, composed tion's Long Range Planning pany in Amarillo, helped or­ 7. Mrs. JackS. McCabe CHarrlet Hendeuon '151:1) Houston of the District Representatives, Committee. ganize the Amarillo Chapter of l 8. C. J Rollo '30 Houston Chapter Presideots, all Past Guion Gregg '41 is a well the Ex-Students Association I>ISTRICT XO. 28 Presidents of the Association, known Dallas realtor. A textile and was president in 1961. He Cl Representative To Be Elected) and members of the Executive engineering major at Tech, was Tech's chairman in Ama­ 1. Noah cunningham '37 Corpus Christl 2. George Strickland '56 Corpus Chl1stl Board will accept other nom.i- Gregg is past president of the rillo CLASP in 1963. 3. Robert J. Cavazos '515 Kingsville DISTRICT XO. 30 (3 Representatives To Be Elected) ) 1. Mrs. Tommy Spillman (Shirley Stepheos '61) Enelo, Call!. 2. Floyd L. Williams '40 Norlh Hollywood, Call! 3. James Toothacker '315 San Diego, saur 4 Don Dilley '156 San FTanctsco, Calif. 5. Mlas Nell Quain '61 Sao FTanclllco, Call!. 6. Royce Blankeoshtp '49 santa Barbara, Call!. 7. George Wilmoth '49 Santa Barbara, Calif. 8. Rex Tynu '4.0 Las Vegas, Nevada 9. Lyndell Sharp '49 Seattle, Wash. DISTRICT ::0.'0. 32 (1 Representative To Be Elected) ) 1. Mrs. Ashley Loftin cNeta Morgenso '37) Albuquerque, N.M 2. Robert D. Echola '60 Clovla, N.M 3. Wayne Bowl" '00 Santa Fe, N.M 0JSTR1CT XO. 3-1 C2 Repreaentatlves To Be Elected) ) 1. Mrs. Joyce Burgesa (Joyce Tharp '157) Tulsa Okla. 2. Glenn Cary '56 Little Rock, Ark. 3. conner Russell '37 New Orleans, La. 4 Roy Butler '49 Ardmore, Okla 15. Eddie Henaorr.- '158 Tulaa, Okla. 6. Gerald W Ruuell '65 Tulsa, Okla. DISTRICT NO. 36 (1 Repreaentatlve To Be Elected) 1 Arion Groves '62 Huntsville, Ala. 2. Wilbur Jarrott '68 Mtaml, Fla. 3 Bill Stevena '153 Jackson, Miu. 4 A- J. Hewett '29 Greerr.sboro, N.C. 5. Don Maddox '34 Gutonla, N.C. 6. W. B. Hill '~3 Roxboro, N.C. WRITE-IN-BALLOT ..______From District No, ___

Name o! Candidate ------­ Signed Year ot Graduauo'"----- Or Year With Whlcll You Duire

AftiiLatlon ------RETURN BALLOT TO BOX 4009 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79409 BY SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 ASSOCIATION DISTRICTS 1-29 are shown in the map above. Districts follow county boundary lines. Homecoming Set Nov. 20-21 * Th* * Festivities C . B. ornton To Be S eaker Start Friday P A memorable time mdeed a- +'1ixfAIJ(S • waits all exes who return to the At Dmner campus for the 1964 Homecom- ce ing, scheduled for November 20 and 21. NOVEMBER, 19b4 The big news is out! With a record enrollment of Texas Tech Century Club students the annual Homecom­ members will hear no less a ing observance is expected to be personage than the honorable one of the best yet, both in Charles Bates "Tex" Thornton number of students participat­ '35, chainnan of the board of ing and in activities planned, Litton Industries, when they ex-student leaders have an­ attend the fourth annual din­ nounced. ner meeting of the organization on Friday night before Home- Homecoming will officially cormng. get underway at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20, with a meeting of the Thornton follows three other Ex-Students Association Execu­ nationally known speakers for tive Board and the Texas Tech the distinguished organization Loyalty Fund Trustees. Previous speakers have been the Honorable Lyndon B. John­ At noon Friday, all past pres­ son m 1961, Congressman idents of the Association will George Mahon in 1962 and na­ meet for a luncheon. tional television newsman Frank The Student Homecoming Blair in 1963. Committee will be honored The Texas Tech Century Club guests at a luncheon given by is an organization of ex-stu­ the Executive Board and the dents and friends of the college Loyalty Fund Trustees. which was founded May 10, Following several luncheons 1961, to aid and support Texas at 1 :30 p.m. will be the annual Technological College and its meeting of the Ex-Students As­ programs for its students, ex­ sociation Council in the upstairs students and the state. ballroom of the Student Union. "The objective of the club is The main item of business will to serve Tech, to promote scores be the election of Association of persons not supporting the officers. college in a manner commen­ Also at this annual business surate with their means to give meeting policies for the coming a large measure, to form a broad year will be set. Members of solid base from which the an­ the Ex-Students Council are nual Loyalty Fund will extend those representatives from the upward, and to gain proper 35 Association districts over the recognition for Texas Tech Col­ U.S., chapter presidents as weU A color picture of the most outstanding float in the 1963 Homecoming parade is presented lege on a state wide basis," as past presidents and executive Wayne James, executive direc­ board members. President Floyd Miss Jan Weaver, 1964 float chairman of Delta Delta Delta, by Wayne James, executive di­ tor has pomted out. Read will preside at the meet­ rector of the Ex·Students Association. Miss Weaver's sorority won the award in 1963. The pic­ There were 130 charter mem­ ing. AJl exes are invited to at­ ture was presented at the first float meeting this fall. looking on is Rollin Herold of Herold bers of the Texas Tech Century tend the meeting. Photo. The Ex-Students Association and Herald Photo each year present campus organiza­ Club in 1961. Membership has Promptly at 6 p.m. the fourth tions entering a float with a color picture of their entry. In addition to the pictures, Lucian continued to grow until there annual dmner meeting of the Thomas of Thomas Jewelers presents trophies to the winners of each division. are now more than 200 mem­ Texas Tech Century Club is bers. scheduled for the main ball­ Membership is accorded those room of the Student Umon. who contribute $100 or more Charles Bates "Tex" Thornton per year to the Texas Tech '35, chairman of the board of Loyalty Fund. Any amount al­ Lit •on Industries, will be fea­ Tech Board To Seek ready given to the 1964 Loyalty tured speaker at the dinner. Fund can be counted towards Honored gue.sts at the dinner Century Club membership, ac- will be those members of the Med, Dental Schools (Contlnued on Page S) (Continued on Page 2) Texas Tech's board of d1rectors voted unammously recendy to ------­ submit a request to the Texas Commiss1on on H1ghcr EducatiOn for estab!.shment of both a school of mcd1cme and a sc hool of dentistry. 'Old 401' Is The unexpected move was the latest m a senes of steps taken dunng the past yea r by d1rectors to enlarge the scope of the college's academic act1vit1es under an "eight year program of progress." Here At Last Manuel DeBusk, director from Dallas, made the motion to seek and on-the-spot teaching in­ The historic Burlington Line's the medical school, and it was struction. Fort Worth and Denver engme given a second by director Al In other action the board : No. 401 and 1ts tender was pre­ Allison of Levelland. 1. Approved completion of the sented to the West Texas Mu­ DeBusk said ''Texas Tech south portion of the library seum for permanent display re­ shoud submit a request to the basement, expected to cost ap­ cently in a ceremony on the Commission of Higher Educa­ proximately $87,000; Tech spur. tion for a school of medicine. 2. Delayed discussion on cam- The oil-burning steam loco- The board recognizes," DeBusk pus parking problems until a mouve, built by the Baldwin contmued, "that time is short study can be completed; Locomotive Co. 10 1923, was and a condition of emergency 3. Postponed final approval of donated by the Burlington Lines exists. The request should be the written board policy, and of Texas. submitted with reasonable 4. Heard a comprehensive re- speed," he added porl from Dr Gerald W H. C. Murphey, Burlington Allison declared "the time for Thomas, dean of the school of president, made the official pre­ action is now, and we must seek agriculture. sentauon to Mark Hailey, West the medical school to keep pace Earlier this year the board Texas Museum president. with the educational needs of listed numerous schools such as E. L. Simmons, Burlington our area and state." law, pharmacy and others which president in Texas; w. E. Juge, Location Not l\1entloned would be taken to the Commis- Burlington freight traffic man­ There was no men lion in the sion of Higher Education with ager; and other local railroad brief motion of where the medi­ requests for approval officials were present along cal school, if approved, would At that time a school of medi- with Tech ofricials and board be located. cme was discussed, but there members and members of the It is not manda lory that such was an indication that the re- museum board. Santa Fe Rail- a facility be located on the quest would be delayed. road officials were also invited. "mother campus" of the parent By com- Tech Board Chairman Wright educatioral institution. vo~i~~ ::r;~ ~~e~e Med1cal schools in Texas, or mission, the Tech directors have to~~~o~~eof p;:~e~or~~ i~: elsewhere, usuaUy are located in taken only the first step in what Fort Worth and Denver Ra.il- a community which has an op­ the road erational county hospital, which coti~w~e~ . l~g .fJ~~~\old treats indigent patients, to al­ board, "we must act and act The Tech spur is located west low intern training programs (Continued on Pa.ge 4.) of the coliseum. PAGE TWO TEX TALKS - NOVEMBER, 1964 BB Outlook Appears Good For New Season By JOE SNEED Denney, an Amarillo senior, Toreador Sports Editor averaged 17,5 pomts a contest last time out. Malaise had a With four starters and two 15.6 average. returning all-conference choices, The other returnees are Nor­ Texas Tech's Red Raiders are man Reuther (6-6, 13.2) and set to begin the SWC basketball Glen Hallum 16-5, 119). race a slight favorite to come Two other lettermen, Russ out on top of the heap. Wilkinson and Royce Woolard, The tttle chase should be a are also back good one, with defending champ Tom Patty, who averaged 13.9 Texas A&M, Texas, SMU, and points a game, is the only grad­ Tech all scheduled to be in the uated starter thick of things. Tech will open the '64-'65 Coach Gene Gibson Dub Malaise Harold Denney Last year Coach Gene Gib­ campaign Dec. 2, against Mc­ son's Raiders came up with a Murry in Lubbock. New Mexico, 16-7 season's record, and a sec­ Arizona, Wyoming, Oklahoma, one!. place finish in the confer­ Nebraska, and Colorado will all ence at 11-3. furnish non-conference opposi­ Harold Denney, 6-8 center. tion before the Sugar Bowl 35 Local Officers Attend and Dub Malaise, a 5-11 guard Tournament in New Orleans, were both on loop all-star squads Dec. 29-30. With the Raiders in last season, and both are back that one wiiJ be Vanderbilt, Waco Chapter Conference Georgia Tech, and Louisville. * * * Southwest Conference com­ petition gets underway Jan. 5, More than 35 Ex-Student Frank Calhoun '56, Abilene, Tech University" on the Holi- Basketball when Tech travels to Austin to chapter officers from through- first vice president of the Ex- day Inn's marquee. take on Texas. out Texas attended the Third Students Association, spoke on Assistmg Dowell and James Last game out of league com­ Annual Chapter Officers Con- the "Objective of the Associa- in planning the conference was petition for the Raiders will be ference at the Holiday Inn in tion." Bill Bales '53, Tyler, co-chair­ Schedule the Phillips 66ers m Lubbock Waco, October 17. The Fort Worth chapter offi- man of the Association's Chap- Jan 16. Kenneth P_ Dowell '44 of Dal- cers were in charge of refresh- ter Relations Commntee. Dec. McMurry Lubbock lasnce' ~eh~ci~~aosv~fck~~e o~~~~ ments between ~49e t~•lsectio~s. Assisting in a hospitality room Dec. N.Mex Albuquerque e Joe France . ~J er, ViCe for the wives of those attendmg Dec. Arizona Tucson registration at 1 p.m. president of the East Texas the conference was Mrs. Marion Dec.l2 Wyoming Lubbock Homecoming The conference was divided chapter, spoke on "Successful Crow, Houston; Mrs. Ken Dow­ Dec.l6 Oklahoma Norman into two major sections. The Chapter Operations." ell, Dallas; Mrs. Pat Thurman. (Continued from P age 1 ) title of the first section was "Outstanding Chapter and Austin; Mrs. Charles Stokes '40, Dec.l9 Nebraska Lubbock "The Importance of Texas Tech Ex-Student Activities" was the Garland; and Mrs. Kmdy Law- Dec. 21 Colorado Lubbock Tech faculty and staff who have ~: :::onr~~~?:;t.:a~u.~~! jitle or a talk given :Y Wayn~ ler •53 of Tyler. Dec. 29 Sugar Bowl Tourna­ retired durmg the past year. 0 ment, New Orleans The spirits of the students as Influence of Your Chapter and ~:;es~?gt~~~~~ive~:i~ ~ ~. ;======; 0 Dec. 30 Sugar Bowl Tourna­ well as those of the exes are ment, New Orleans expected to soar with the giant Yo~~· w. M. Pearce '34, vice ~~~n~is;:~~ ~~~~e~~l~n u~~ Is This Newspaper pep rally at 7:30 p.m. Friday, ~~e~~;n~ f:;e,a~~~=m~~e a~~~ ~=~t :~~pt~~.different Ex-Stu- Addressed Correctly? Jan. 4 Texas Austm Nov. 20, at the Southwest Con­ 1 Jan. 9 Arkansas Lubbock ference Saddle Tramp Circle. address of the conference. Dr. Pat Thurman '50, Austin, A new postal r uling now In These pep rallies, held around a Jan. 16 PhiUips 66ers Lubbock Pearce spoke on the college's spoke on "Chapter Financing effect mor e t ha n d o ubles t he huge bonfire with thousands of plans for the future. and Special Projects." cost of ba,•ln g m all returned Jan. 26 SMU Lubbock students chanting the collt>ge '------Following the adjournment to our office because of a n Jan. 30 TCU Fort Worth yells and songs, are colorful and at 5 p.m., the group attended a incorrect address. T his In­ something that will send the reception and buffet supper, creased cost - from Z¢ to Feb. Baylor Lubbock old s c h o o I spirit coursing Pantex Group sponsored by the Ex-Students 10¢ -means t hat It is vital- Feb 6 Rice Lubbock through the veins of any ex at­ Association Office. ly important for us to keep Feb. 9 A&M College Station tending. More than 450 Tech exes and our mailin g Ust UJ)-to-date. Feb. 13 SMU Dallas Just after the pep rally, at Renews Grant friends ate at the buffet and \VIII you please notify t he Feb.l6 Texas Lubbock 8:30 p.m., the Homecoming several hundred more attended Ex-Students Assoclatlon of Queen will be crowned m front the reception prior to the Tex- any change of address or box Feb 20 Rice Houston of the Science Building, on the For Research as Tech-Baylor University foot- number so t hat these addl­ Feb. 23 Baylor Waco library parkmg lot. Her identity ball game. ttona.l charges can be a.\•otd- Feb 26 TCU Lubbock will not be revealed until the The Pan tech p R.I Regis- Greeting those arriving early ed! Your cooperation is most Mar Arkansas Fayetteville actual coronation ceremonies tered Bull Sale Assn., made up to attend the conference were urgent ly requested. Classes of 1945-64 will hold 28 4 their reunions in the Student cattleof cooperatorsat Tech's whoKillgore have Beefbeef lth:e,~w~o~rd~s~~, ~·w~el~co·m·errlTfeJxa~s~~fJlr~~====--.::M::•::.r__:~A=&M=~rlijJL~u~b~bo~c~k Union Buildmg at 9 p.m. fol­ Cattle Center here, voted to lowing the queen coronation, renew a $1,591 research grant and at 9 :30 p m., the classes of to be used by a Tech graduate 1925-45 will meet tn the Cap­ student at the Center rock Hotel in downtown Lub­ Paul Dauer, PanhandJe ranch­ bock for a get-together All er and treasurer of the group, members of these classes are announced the renewal for the urged to attend their reunions third consecutive year and pre­ and greet old friends and school­ sen ted the check to Dr. George mates F. Ellis, manager of Tech's re­ The annual Homecoming pa­ search fann and the Killgore rade, always an extremely col­ Center orful event, will usher in the "The cooperators are happy Saturday Homecoming activi­ to make this grant available to ties. The parade will start at further research at the Cen­ 10 a.m. in doY.rntown Lubbock ter," Dauer said in presenting and proceed out Broadway, fi­ the grant. nally breaking up at the campus Dr. Ellis said the money will entrance be used to finance a graduate Four Lubbock business firms student in animal husbandry will be hosts to a huge ex­ from Tech to conduct research student luncheon at 11:30 am at the Pantex research farm re­ in the Municipal Coliseum, pro­ lating to beef cattle improve­ viding lunch for those exes and ment. their wives, husbands or dates "The plans call for this grad­ who wish to attend. Sponsoring uate student to take graduate merchants are Furr's Cafeter­ level courses on lhe main Tech ias, Furr's Super Markets, Dun­ campus in Lubbock and conduct lap's and Frontier Stamps. all his research at Pantex," Dr. The day's climax will be the Ellis said. 2 p.m meeting of Texas Tech Dr Gerald W. Thomas, Tech and Arkansas on the gridiron agriculture dean, made the offi­ of Jones Stadium cial acceptance address for the All exes are asked to regis­ college and called the grant a ter m the Student Union or at great step forward and an aid one of the downtown hotels. By to the cattle industry. so doing they will be given a "The two other student as­ complete schedule of all home­ sistants who have received this grant in the past have benefit­ Houston Chapter Officers coming activities inc I u ding ted greatly from them," Dean thOearman; Julian Simpson '49, Thornton Is Century Club head." He looks like and talks Midland like a professional cowhand .. The nominees for association which is what he becomes each officers and directors were pre­ summer sented at the Homecoming Speaker; Heads Litton As a break from nine-months meeting of the Ex-Students of schooling, "Dink" nonnaUy Council_ The Council, composed (Continut- d from Page L) of whom the mast well-known kets, labels, adhesives, office works for a Midland rancher of the District Representatives, member was, of course, Secre- equipment, office furniture, and Hs assignment is to "break" Chapter Presidents, all Past cording to Century Club Com­ tary of Defense Robert McNa- tradmg stamps. horses, or tame them so they Presidents of the Associ a uon, mittee chairman Don Anderson can be ridden. He cia ims to mara. Thornton and the director of and members of the Executi\·e of CroSbyton. have been doing this sort of From Ford, Thornton trav­ this new area see eye-to-eye on Board will accept other nomi­ Anderson also pointed out thing since chiJdhood on his eled on to Hughes Aircraft as the wisdom of staying away nations from the floor at its that each gift of $100 to the vice president and assistant gen­ father's ranch near Matador. fall meeting. Texas Tech Loyalty Fund for from the big general-purpose "Dink" was tapped to be this eral m1nager. In five years he computers and of concentrating Calhoun. partner in the Jaw Century Club membership is helped to push the company year's Red Raider during reg­ firm Byrd. Shaw, Weeks ani ta.x·deductlble. on small machines. istration for the fail semester from $2 million to $200 million The result of this wisdom is Calhoun of Abilene, is currently Money from Century Club sales, making it the leading sup­ by Dr Ralph M. Durham, head serving as first vice president memberships have enabled the evidenced by the group's rapid of animal husbandry at Tech plier of advanced military elec­ growth of the Association Calhoun has Ex-Students Association to set tronics. Though he won't admit it, ser\"ed as a member of the Tex­ up a loan fund for students In 1953 Thornton struck out During the aforementioned "Dink" was picked because of as Tech Loyalty Fund Board of needing money to complete on his own with two young period, Thornton was far from his superior ability to handle Trustees and as second vice their education, money for the Hughes executives. With Tex idle. He acquired several more horses president of the Association proposed entrance marker to doing most or the talking, they electronic·component firms and Charcoal Cody is on loan to For two years he was chairman the campus, recruitment of out· got backing of $1.5 million two survpy companies_ He also Tech from Lubbock western of the academic recruiting com­ standing high school graduates which they mwsted in a highly purchased several companies wear czar Bill Price. Cody stood mittee of the Association and and graduate scholarship awards profitable, though small, Cal­ such as Time Facsimile Corp. in for the Red Raider's official chairman of the Texas Tech for honor graduates at Tech. ifornia firm producing micro- from the New York Times and mount, Tech Beauty, during last participation in Abilene CLASP The Century Club dinner, set the Westrex Corp. from West­ year's Tech-Texas A&M game in 1961 and 1963 for 6 p.m. Friday, November ern Electric, a maker of movie in Lubbock after the Aggies Anderson, a widely known 20, in the ballroom of the Stu­ and phonographic i n d us t r y had "borrowed" her prior to South Plains farmer, has served dent Union, \Viii honor those equipment game time. as director of the Association faculty and staff members who This move gave him a net­ When Beauty died last spring, for a three-year term and is have retired from the Tech work of overseas sales offices Cody again filled in. currently second vice president staff during the past year. as well as foreign plants. To all "Charcoal Cody is a real good HP has also served as a District Charles Bates "Tex" Thorn­ this he added two German man­ horse," Wilson says of the Repre.;entative and is currently ton has come a long way since ufacturmg companies w h i c h mount he rides each week as chairman of the Texas Tech his undergraduate days at Tex­ make medical electronic equip­ Red Raider. "He's easy to con­ Century Club as Tech in the 1930's ment and marine navigational trol and really likPs to run." Cliff Cummings '34 is secre­ Thornton was in Lubbock re­ equipment. These moves gave After "Dink" makes his dash­ tary-treasurer of Furr Foods cently to dedicate a new elec~ Litton Industries a plant in ing ride before the game begins, Inc. of Lubbock. Cummings was Ironies plant another branch which to produce inertial navi­ he and Cody roam the sidelines chairman of the 1963 Texas of the sprawling L1tton Indus­ gation systems for military air­ and end zones of the stad1um in Tech Century Club and is cur­ ! ries, Inc. which he heads. craft of NATO countries. which the Raiders are playing. rently a member of the Texas He to::lk time to reminisce a All this now appears to be The horse and rider are fav­ Tech Loyalty Fund Board of bit about Lubbock in the thir­ but a preliminary for still a orites of young children attend­ Trustees. ties - "I guess there were more remarkable development. ing the games. The Lubbock executive is al­ about 25,000 maybe 30,000 In 1961 the company purchased The Matador native hesitat­ so chairman of the Association's people here then. I was a stu­ the coun try's third largest pri­ ed briefly when asked how he Long Range Planning Commit­ dent at Tech. The town sure vate shipyard would sign any autograph re­ tee. has changed." Thornton and Litton Indus­ quests should they come. Guion Gregg '41 is a well­ Thornton then described his "Tex" Thornton tries is now waiting for the day "I guess I'd just sign 'em known Dallas realtor. A textile \"iSH to Washington, D.C., in when the Navy learns that It is 'Dink' if anybody ever wants engmcering major at Tech, 1934 and his meeting with wave tubes Litton I ndustries. cheaper to allow a private firm one," he replied with a grin Gregg is past president of the George Mahon, then serving his The tr10 pushed out in two to build 1ts submarines and also "Dink's" ringside seat aboard Dallas Chapter and has served first term in Congress. directions. They began develop­ install and build all the wea­ Cody could hardly be called "SQ.. Se\·eral terms as District Rep­ "He n electronics com­ Litton IndustrieS of course! Though his father is currently the Cotton Bowl Athletics As­ after me for years to put in a panies during the next four Litton is also casting its eye Sheriff of Motley County, he sociation Council pla nt here and here we are." years. toward underwater exploration plans to return to full-time A widely known El Paso Litton's branch plant in Lub­ After 1955, Litton activitieS and the many opportunities ranching 10 January, 1965, when arch1tect, Ralph Davis '34, has bock will be the 88th segment roughly followed "the plan" de­ therein. As usual Thornton and his term of office expires sen-ed a number of years as of a complex which almost cov­ vised by Thornton and group to Company are prepared, owning "Dink·s" first ride as the Red District Representative to the ers the globe. In its ten years mark down the specific areas a geoDhysics firm. and a ship­ RAider was against Mississippi Ex-Students Association Coun­ of existence sales have risen Litton wanted to enter building outfit. Electronics, a­ State in Jones Stadium. This cil and is a member of the Tex­ from $9 million in its first full Included in these areas are gain, are indispensible and Lit­ was Cody's second appearance as Tech Century Club. :year to an estimated $540 mil­ business machines and medical ton sits on top of the heap in as the Raider's mount. Davis is associated with two lion this fiscal year. electronics and fields where, ac­ this field "I was a little nervous at the ot t"l er Tech Exes in the archi­ Profits have grown from cordmg to Tex Thornton, "we All this leads one to chuckle barn before the game but at tectural f1rm of Davis, Foster $436,000 to about $22 million can cap1talize most on the new and yet see the veracity in a the stadium I was too busy to a nd Thorpe in El Paso. This this year_ Its assets have shot technologies.'' Wall Street wit's rec£>nt com­ worry about anything," he ad­ fi rm has been the architect for up from $7 6 milhon to $333 Through exchange of stock ment, "at 1ts present rate of mitted. 'Cody did a good job a number of buildmgs on the million. and cash, Litton purchased growth Litton Industries will and wasn't bothered by the can- Tech campus. Tex Thornton's growth start­ Monroe Calculating Machine CO\'er three-fourths of the earth non, the band music or the Andy Behrends '51, has served ed before his association with Company. With Litton backing, by 1970." crowd." the past three years as a mem­ LittOn the calculating machine com­ Whether or not this predic­ As this year's masked r ider, ber of the Texas Tech Loyalt y A B.A student, he helped in­ pany acquired six more fi rms in tion e\.·er proves true, one can "Dink" has a busy schedule Fund Board of Trustees. troduce modem management two years. Today the com plex safely bet that Charles "Tex" ahead He will accompany the Behre nds is ma rried to the controls into the Air Force dur­ of firms can produce everythmg Thornton is goi ng to make a Red Raider gridders on all road former Kitty Mills '51 At Tech mg World War II After that used a t the point of sale except great name for himself in world tr ips, rides in the Tech Home­ he was president of the sopho­ came a stint at Ford where he the money tha t goes in to the industry a nd a t the same time coming parade and then make more cl ass, the Aggie Club a nd a ided in settmg up a group tha t cash regis ter. It builds cash aid in carving an even more re­ his fi nal appearance at the Tech the Saddle Tra mps became the famous Whiz Kids, registers, calcul a tors, tags, tic- spected position for Texas Tech Intercollegia te Rodeo in April PAGE FOUR TEX TALKS - NOVEM BE R, 1964 Tech Phones Ever Notice Improved Inscriptions Telephones have come a long way on the T ech camp us in the To Great Men? last three years. I t used to be that there were The inscriptions on the Texas no individual room phones in Tech Administration Building, each room. Instead, there was a built in 1924, serve a purpose­ lone telephone available for each that purpose being to give stu­ wing. dents who daily go to and from the building a sense of aware­ Whenever there was a call for ness of the great men and in­ a campus r esiden t, the dorm stitu tions of our country and switchboard operators buzzed society. They are not there the needed room with a pre­ purely as decora tions. arranged signal, and the person receiving the call would trot Did you ever notice the sculp­ down to the telephone. tured heads of great Americans Then, just several million on the north side of the build­ ing? On the right side of the telephone dials ago, an on­ entrance a re sculptured heads campus dialing system was in­ of five great men in Texas his­ stalled and each room was up­ tory - Sam Houston, Stephen dated with its own communica­ F . Austin, David Crockett, Al­ tions system. ber t Sidney Johnston, and ''Naturally, intra-campus tele­ phone communication among J ames Stephen H.ogg. 7,147 students is a problem," The five busts on the left said Guy Moore director of resi­ are those of ou tstandi ng men in dence halls, "but it is definitely American history -Christopher a great improvement over the Columbus, George Washington, past. Dallas Chapter Officers Abraham Lincoln, Robert E . Improved System Lee, and Woodrow Wilson. Now, after two years of work- Left to right is Charles G. Stokes, president; Wallace l. Wilson, '57, Irving, 2nd vice president; First In Texas ing with the new system, college Scott G. Arbuckle, '57, Richardson, 1st vice preside nt; Mr. and Mrs. James Hurbut, '60, Ric hard- According to the Dallas News officials have improved the or- ardson, secretary and trea surer. of Nov. 28, 1924, these were the first public memorials in ~=~~~~~e~~~~a:~~u~b::~~ ------~------Texas to any of these great men telephone users. except Rober t E. Lee. "Just last year, the local tele­ What could better adorn the phone company conducted a Board Requests Medical adm inistration buildin g o( any survey .on campus to determine institution of higher learning the telephone needs of the stu­ than memorials to men who dent body," said John Taylor, helped make America great and college business manager, "and able to have educational facili­ more phone li nes and circuits Facilities At Texas Tech ties for its citizens. have been provided." The dignified old building has There are 3,674 student tele- (Continued from P age 1 ) ning Committee agenda, he said of fu nds or facilities for re­ yet more to catch t he student's phone stations and 600 admin­ only that "additional study is search." eye, inscriptions and plaques istrative phones. Counting ex- fast if we want to be in the being made and time is needed tensions, there is a total of picture on this matter." No. 1 Problem Cited that descri be the foundations of for it to be com pleted." the American society and the 4,677 telephones .on campus. The meeting was the first at Directors approved a request "This deficiency, I believe, is which Fort Worth's Wright our number one problem in purposes for which Tech was by the City of Lubbock to ex­ in stituted. 24 Opera tors Armstrong has presided since pand the electrical substation building a major university here This number is handled by 24 he became chairman. at the rear of the Meats Labor­ in Lubbock," Thomas declared. These words of Mirabeau B . operators, both ful l and part- The meeting lasted only two atory in order to provide the ad­ He said Tech should "look Lama r, a great Texa n and edu­ time workers, who man nine hours, and there were only 15 di tiona! needed capacity. toward nat ional trends to get cator , are found to the left of switch-boards on campus. i terns on the agenda. The school A resolu tion honoring the support for an adequate re­ the main entrance: "Cultivated Through these switchboards of medicine or the school of memory of Richard E. Carmon, search program." m ind is the guardia n genius of arz routed all the on-campus dentistry were not on the for­ faculty member who was killed "A starting base of state-ap­ democracy: It is the only dic­ call~, plus another 192 trunk mal agenda. in a hunting accident recently, propriated funds, participation tator that freemen acknowl­ lines for calling off-campus or Directors approved several was approved. in activities qualifying for fed­ edge, the only security freeman for other persons to call to the recommendations of the Aca- eral grants or contracts and desire." Wate r Report Gi\'e n campus. dernic Programs Committee. positive support from private in­ Words from Solomon adorn These trunk lines are divided Included were changes in the Dean Thomas, who recently dustry," were listed as the the right side of the main en­ into 90 two-way lines, 100 "out- titles of degrees from both the returned to Tech from an aca­ trends. trance: ''Righteousness exalteth dia!" lines and two long-distance Department of Music and the demic leave during which he "We must first demonstrate a nation but sin is a reproach lines. Fifty-two of the lines were Department of Education and participated in a special study our capabilities and publicize to any people." added this year to supplement Philosophy. for the U. S. Department of our needs," he added. 16 lines which were added to Agriculture, gave directors a S h Flags lno;c ribed the system last year. Buildi ngs Accepted report on the status of the West Tech In Top Ten Also inscribed on the north For on-campus use, the phones Final acceptance was made Texas Water Institute. Thomas said in terms of un­ face of the building are the six are organized in groups of 200, of several campus buildings. Thomas visited more than 13 dergradU<.ltes, "we are now in flags under which Texas has with switching gear provided so The library completion in- states while associated with the the top 10 in the United States. been governed, the seal of the that a certain number in each eludes plastering the walls, til- Cooperative S t a t e Research However," he continued, "we college, a nd four revered insti­ group can use the phones at the ing the floor and installing a Service. are still not competing with the tutions of the American society same time. false ceiling in the basement Agricultural research has glamour of the space age (in - home, state, church, and After last year's improve- area. been one of the key factors in agricultural schools)." school. ments, the number in each group Completion of the new area the developmen t of America's He added that agricultural Other inscriptions that add to that can phone at the same time would mean better facilities and "fantastic agricultural industry school leaders feel that "we are the character and magnificance is 20. Previously, the number larger area for the library's -an industry which is the envy not getting our fair share of the of the building a re those of the was 15, but last spring's survey reference section. of a predominately hungry best (student) talent." seven subjects tha t Texas Tech indicated that a 17 or 18 capac- The firm of Pitts, Mebane, world," Thomas said. Other than the "space age," was designed to teach - agri­ he listed the declining number culture, science, manufacturing. ity~~=~~f:e l ephone system fhheel~sb!ry~!\fi :O~refss~g~~~ A~ri <' uJtural Research of farms, a poor conception of democracy, homemaking, art, is in operation from 7 a.m.- completion at a fee of Ph per He pointed out agricultural the total agricultural industry and literature. 11 p.m. daily, with some of the cent. research was tied to agricul- which encompasses suppliers, Found on the fron t are the administrative and office phones Directors commented on 1 y tural colleges - "thus the pat­ processors and distributors, lack seve n educational products set on a 24-hour basis. When a briefly on the campus parking tern for progress has been set, of l

Group at reception before the dinner.

This group

had so much

fun they are

ready to do

it again!

-. /

-

They listened and visited.

' <' Arch lomb, master of ceremonies.

Old friends get together.

Copies of these photographs may be ordered from the Ex-Students office. For 5 x 7 size send $1 .00 plus 25c for postage. For Sx 10 size send $1.50 plus 25c for postage. President's Hostesses. PAGE SIX TEX TALKS - NOVEMBER, 1964 St. Albans Preston Smith Chronicled By Speal\:s To Tech Prof Tech Faculty A Texas Tech history profes­ "Education and training are sor has played a part in the going to be the keys to the fu­ commemoration of an event that ture of both the individual citi­ took place 100 years ago and zen and the entire state," Texas 2,000 miles away- a Confeder­ Lt. Gov. Preston Smith told an ate raid on St. Albans, Vt. audience at Texas Tech here re­ Dr. Oscar A. Kinchen, long­ cently. time Tech history professor, published a book in 1959 called Lt. Gov. Smith, speaking to "Daredevils of the Confederate members of the Tech faculty Army," the little-known story and the Tech chapter of the of the St. Albans raiders. Texas Association of College Teachers, told the group, "Not He was contacted by the St. nearly enough of our young peo­ Albans Chamber of Commerce ple are getting college educa­ and invited to participate in tions, qnd in our present econ­ that Vermont town's centennial omy lack of educa lion may commemoration of the event, doom them to menial, unsatis­ which was New England's only fying jobs, or perhaps even to Civil War action. unemployment.'' Local historians, and some state and national oCCicials, In his talk on · "Prospects for gathered in St. Albans Aug. 28 Higher Education in Texas," Lt. 29 Gov. Smith outlined the recom­ and · Th ese three were members of the Class of 1939 which recently celebrated their 25th onniver- mendations of Gov. Connally's sary with a program at the college. left to right is Dean of Men l ewis Jones, John H. Boum· 25-member committee on edu­ th~~~e~p~~~!r ~~~- ~;to~~ cation beyond the high school. ~~- ~aa;t~r . R~~ch;~~sinf:i~~nd _ g:_a_r_d_ne_r_ an_d_ R_o_b_ert_ L_. _M_a_s_o_n,_a _ll _o_n_ th_e_T_e_c_h_f_ac_u_lty..:_,------­ which began working in 1963, 0 and reported back to the Gov· and teacher at Iowa University ernor Aug. 31. many years ag.o. Dr. Kinchen dedicated his "The broad recommendations 1959 book to Dr. Livingston, can be boiled down to two basic who is now a member of the Dads Narne Langford, ideas," Lt. Gov. Smith said. history department at Creighton "First, more state money for University in Omaha, Neb., higher education, and secpnd, where he specialized in British more coordinated control over Empire history. all state-supported coUeges, in­ cluding junior colleges." The original St. Albans raid Wooldridge To Hall "You, as faculty members are involved a band of 21 yoWlg Confederate soldiers, led by a the key to the excellence in gallant young reb e 1 theology Both of this year's inductees higher education for which we student from Kentucky, who into Texas Tech's Athletic Hall are striving." crossed the border from Canada o( Honor lettered in football the Lt. Gov. Smith added, "We and settled in Vennont in the hard way- by playing varsity are all challenged by some as­ fall of 1863, ball without high school or pect of this blueprint for higher The young men, in civilian freslunan grid experience. education in our state. The 59th clothes, made themselves well­ Charles Wooldridge of Dallas Legislature will have a number known to the people of St. Al­ and George Langford of Lub­ of other challenges, too." bans, resided in the best hotels, bock were formally inducted in­ The lieutenant governor, who courted the young ladies of the to the Hall during ceremonies himself was graduated from community and made friends on Oct. 24. In addition, they Tech in 1934, reported that he with the townsmen. were recognized at the South­ concurs with a goodly number Several days later their lead­ ern Methodist-Texas Tech game of other officials and leaders in er, Bennett YoWlg, ordered the here that night. Texas who feel that "the whole men to "take possession of the Despite late starts in foot­ future of our state hinges on town in the name of the Con­ ball, both have kept up a lively what we do in the field of high­ federate States of America." interest ever since. Wooldridge er education in the next few They looted the b a n k s of recently completed a two-year years." more than $200,000 in green­ term as president of the Cotton Lt. Gov. Smith cited figures backs and Federal bonds; ha­ Bowl Association - he's now on growth, enrollment and cur­ rangued the bank officials about board chairman- and Langford rent funds designated for insti­ Federal atrocities in the South; served ten years on T e x a s tutions of higher education in and compelled their cringing Tech's Athletic Council. Texas, adding, "We have not listeners to swear allegiance to Wooldridge was too small at neglected higher education . the South. 127 pounds to play football for a nd we are resolved that we After terrorizing the towns­ Dallas' Bryan Street High will not." people, they moWlted stolen School where his brother Floyd The commission is recom­ horses and began to ride away. was a star athlete. mending a total of $420 million As they prepared to leave, Brothers Came for the two years beginning they attempted to b u r n the Sept. 1, 1965. with more than tow n by throwing bottles of E. Y. Freeland, Tech's first $100 million of this amount ear­ athletic director, wanted Floyd "Greek-Fire" against the walls. marked for improved facuJty At the same time they began as a broad jumper- he'd won salaries, better libraries, new firing their pistols in all direc­ the Dallas city title-and offer­ doctoral programs and research. tions, wounding several citizens. ed him a working scholarship, table waiting. Floyd wouldn't The committee's suggestions While bent upon revenge for for possible financing included alleged atrocities committed by accept unless Charles was given Charles Wooldridge of Dallas, left, and George langford of a similar deal, so both went. an unspecified tax, with the re­ Union troops .on the South, the ~ubbock were in ducted in to the Texes Tech Athle tic Hall of venues restricted to use for rebels' larger purpose was to Floyd made the Matadors a top hand immediately on the Honor on Dads Day during a luncheon for members of the higher education; doubled tui­ engender such a panic of fright tion rates for public senior col­ along the northern frontier that gridiron. Charles waited tables Dads Association. Both honorees are shown with bronze - and grew to 185 pounds, con­ plaques which will be a permanent part of the Hall of Honor leges and universities and some a large number of Federal increase in tuition rates at jun­ troopg would be drawn away fining his athletic activity at end will remain on the Tech campus. Both new inductees first to tumbling and boxing. ior colleges, but including ade­ from the Southern battles to earned several varsity le tters in their college careers. quate loan and scholarship guard the Canadian border. He won the college's light-heav­ yweight title. funds for students who need In this they were successful. them; or postponing most major Dr. Kinchen reports, "Within a In Charles' third year he went Wooldridge and the former didn't diminish even whe n out for intramural football and building programs for several rna tter of hours news of the Evelyn Allred of Dallas were Langford dropped out of Tech years. raid, grossly exaggerated as it helped his Engineer team win married in 1934. They have in 1927 to earn enough money spread through Northern States, the championship. He then was three sons, Bill 28, Bob 26, and Lt. Gov. Smith described the to finance the remainder of his committee's proposal for a n 18- had gone out on lhe telegraph invited to go out for the team John 17. education. wires to aU the principal cities and went on to win two letters Wooldridge served (rom 1947- m e m be r coordina ling board a nd towns within the border at fullback, in 1928 and 1929. 53 as a member of the Texas Langford ranched near Pinon, which would represent the states." Wooldridge modestly claims Tech Board o1 Directors. On Breckenridge. All this time, highest authority in the state However, though no s m a J I he never ran a quarter mile in the Cotton Bowl board for sev­ whenever the opportunity af­ in matters of education beyond number of Union troops may fewer than 54 seconds, but, nev­ eral years, he began his two forded, he was watching, talk­ the high school. Existing boards have been withdrawn from the ertheless, he was on the mile years as president in 1963. ing, and studying football. of trustees and regents would continue to have operating con­ Southern front to 'defend' the and 440-relays for a Texas Tech Langford brought no football When Langford returned to northern frontier, the action track team that never was de­ Tech in 1929 he was husky- trol over their respective insti­ background from Necessity tutions. Lt. Gov. Smith added. was too late io have any impor­ feated in 1928. He also lettered Pubic School, Stephens County, 6-1, 205 pounds- and ready to tant bearing on the course of in 1929. in 1926. But he was curious try the game. Soon he was In addition to Tech faculty the war." Graduating in 1930 with a about the game and sought to playing tackle regularly for the members and administrators, A fictionalized version of the bachelor of science degree in learn more by playing freshman Matadors, under Grady Higgen­ a rea legislators attending the St. Albans action was produced engineering, Wooldridge has ball. Because of his inexperi­ botham. TACT meeting included State in a movie called "The Raid," worked continuously with Tex­ ence, he never got to scrim­ Pete Cawthon came in as Sen. H. J . Blanchard, state rep­ staiTing Van Hemn, Richard as Power and Light Compa ny mage but did absorb enough to head coach in 1930 and was resentatives Reed Quilliam and Boone, Anne Bancroft and Lee ever since. He was elected vice further whet his appetite. hard-pressed in that depression Bill Parsley, and representative­ Marvin. president in 1955. This enthusiasm for football elect Delwin Jones, all of Lub­ (Continued on Page 7) bock. TEX TALKS - NOVEMBER, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

YOU and the Past Queens Tech Dads COLLEGE Because your Ex-Students As Due Honors Elect Head sociohon is certain that you hove a continuing interest in Texas Tech's Dads Association your Alma Mater's progress named Cecil 0. Schwalbe of At Coronation Dallas their new president dur­ and problems, this newspaper ing a regular meetmg on Dad's is sent to you To confirm that Honored guests at the coro­ Day at Tceh recently interest and at the same time nation o[ the 1964 Homecoming Other new officers of the as­ contribute toward solving queen v.:ill be the ten past sociation for the coming year will be John C. Williams of many of the College's im­ queens. mediate problems, you should Houston. first vice president. The former Homecoming become an active member of Hart Shoemaker of Abilene, queens will be presented at the second vice president; W. T the Texas Tech Ex-Students coronation ceremony, Friday Zimmerman of Burkburnett, sec­ Assoc•ation. retary; and L. Edwin Smith of night, November 20, at 8:30. Lubbock, treasurer The site or this )ears' corona­ During the business meeting, tion will be the Science Build­ the Dads' outgoing president, Dads Name ... ing quadrangle. Bill Collins of Lubbock pre­ The 1964 queen will be elect­ sided. A proposed budget of (Continued fro m l'"nge 6) ed by a campus-wide vote of the $4,250 for the year ended Oct. student body. Her identity will 31, 1965, was adopted era to find jobs for his athletes. remain a secret until that night. Langford re-assured him there Cecil Schwalbe, left , is th e new preside nt of th e Tech Dads l\le mbe rl) hiJ' Dues Upped The ten previous Homecom­ Dads also voted to up the "I can make enough selling Associa tion which held th eir annual meeting on the Tech ad\'ertising and distributing the ing queens include S u a n n e contributing membership from Matteson {Mrs. John Pittman, campus recentl y. Handing over the ga ve l is outgoing presi­ $3 to $5, and the life member­ printed football program. if dent Bill Collins of Lubbock. you'll Jet me. Give your jobs to 1954), Richardson; Sandra ship from $10 to $25, effective in the fall of 1965. All previous the others." Shook. a.m. enrollment hit 1,139 as com­ Th t~ 1962-63 team rlni<; ht'd pared to last year's 991. Arts " t'<'O nd m the Soulh\\C'>t ("on ­ and Sciences had a total of fc rf' nt'e a nd i!) again Jlkked Saturday, Nov. 21 6,718, compared to 5,756 for t o fini-.h h igh in t he !'>land­ last year's total inl.,'"'i. 10:00 a.m.-Homecoming Parade - Downtown Lubbock The School of Business Ad­ ministration has 3,058 students. 11:30 a.m.-Ex-Students Luncheon - Mun1cipal Coliseum - Furr's Last year's total was 2,566. The School of Engineering enrolled l 96 1 1"00TB ALL SCORES Super Markers, Furr's Caferenas, Dunlap's, and Frontier Stamps are hosts 2,119; last year's figure was \-. o r P r ess T ime 2,054 Enrollment in the School 2:00 p.m-Texas Tech - Arkansas Homecom1ng Game - Jones of Home Economics was 793, T t'<' h 2 l l\1i &~ State 7 compared to 669 last year There are 4,543 freshmen, T t·«.· h Te'- a" 23 Stadium 0 3,106 sophomores, 2,582 juniors, A & l\1 12 T c<· h 16 ALL EXES PLEASE REGISTER IN ST UDENT UNION OR 2,471 semors and 1,125 gradu­ T CU 10 Tt><• h 25 AT DOWN T OWN H OTELS FO R COMP LETE ate students at Tech. Tt•(•h 10 Baylor 2M Of these totals, 8,730 are men HOMECOMING ACTIVITY SCH ED ULE students and 5,097 women stu­ T e<'h 12 SMU 0 dents There were 7,731 meo T ech 6 nice 6 and 4.305 women in 1963. PAGE EIGHT Red Shirt Program Proves Successful

A sound and consistent Red an upper-bracket team. Our Shirt program ranks high on philosophy has always been to the list of qualifications neces­ get our athletic program in the sary to produce an upper-brack­ upper half of SWC level, Robi­ et athletic team for competition son said in Southwest Conference sports, "We want to be in the top says Polk Robison, athletic di­ four. We do not advocate a rector. championship team. If we can "Red Shirt" is a slang ex­ establish and maintain an up­ pression for those athletes held per calibre program then per­ out of competition for one year. centages will take care of the "We put red shirts on the men championship. But the confer­ to distmguish them from eligi­ ence is too well balanced to a im ble players." According to Robi­ for a 10-0 record all the time." son. the Red Shirt program at "If the student body, faculty Tech had previously been the and other Raider supporters will result of athletes who were aca­ think of attaining an upper­ bracket team we will have a demically or otherwise ineligi­ better sports- minded team," ble. Robison said. Then percentages First True Program will help us become a bowl team. Last year however, Coach J T We are striving to build a pro­ King and his staff were able to gram on a firm foundation that red shirt approximately 20 ath­ will produce high competition in letes, most of whom were in all areas of the sports fields." their sophomore year, thus Robison says we are progress­ forming Tech's first true Red ing rapidly considering the posi­ Shirt program. tion we were in when admitted Midland Chapter Officers "We feel that red shirting our to the SWC. Our funds were boys in the sophomore y e a r low as there had been a four- Front row, left to right, is Dean Wood, director; Russell Huckaby, vice president; Howard Par- gives them another year of ex­ year interim before we were to sley, president; Jim Kennedy, vice president; bock row, left to right, La Vern (Ish} Curry, di- perience and maturity and al­ participate in SWC games due rector; John Billingsley, Jr., vice president; Jock Fletcher, vice president ond Gayle Eorls, olso lows them time for further ad­ to advance scheduling of games o vice president. justment to college life and the ~::;u~~~~fd~~tshasv~ 0 ;e b=~~~~ academic demands placed on ----'------them," Robison explained. "That tages of making an-swc hon- V p PoSI.ti.Oll extra year lets them grow up a ors- -a definite attraction. . little longer physically, mental­ In analyzing the material his Homecoming Activities ly and psychologically." first Red Shirt program pro- Open About Under SWC and NCAA rules, duced, J T King says .:-ril·ultural EnJ:"int>l"rin,::- Departml·nt t ffee following Ag- an athlete is alloted five years DONNY ANDERSON-Gain- r cu ar" P.r"ak lS1 :tt 7 1m m ·he A"gle Pa\ilhon to acquire four years of athletic ed maturity that helped him 01 of Trm· e competition and remain on make All- SWC honors. He 20 /l0 \.IJ•ha Chi Onw~;~ Hom1 commJ!' Tea unmedJalely after the scholarship. Approximately 60 wouldn't have reached such :Jme at I '3( -6 at he Alphd Cu )mega Lodge to 70 per cent of college stu­ heights as a green sophomore. Although the United States Alpha Phi Sororit\ Op •n H1 .sf ter the "'3me 1t the dents do not graduate within WAYNE BARGINEAR-Was has never lacked a presiden t Alpha Phi l g<' 2 21 1 Hh St eet the four-year period: they must a junior college transfer and since George Washington was ·\mt·riC'.tn lnstitutt· of .\rehih•C'ts Breakfa. t at 7 30 a.rq. in either attend summer sessions reported to us only three weeks the Student Umon Ballroom or add an extra year of work before the season opened. Not inaugurated, 20 per cent of the We feel it is important for the only gained maturity but learn­ time it has lacked a vice presi­ BloC'k & B ridle Club BreaL fa.sl from 6 to 7 a.m. in the Live- :->tock Judging P::1villion individual athlete to continue ed our systems and now figures dent, the U.S. Chamber of Com­ his education and graduate un­ prominently in our defense. merce reports. Dair :\: Industrl C'lub Breakfast at 7 a.m. in the AgriCLilture der the scholarship, Robison DAVID BAUGH - When he Bldg Room 228 said. came to us he was young and Sin ce John Adams became Delta Delta Ddta Cof· "e at 9:30-11 at the Tri Delt Lodge, "This policy of strict aca­ lacked maturity. Now he is a the first vice president in 1789, 2408-13th Street demic endeavor under the five­ real help to us defensively. the office has been vacant on Ddta Sigma Pl Dinner Dance after the game about 5:30 year program enhances the priv­ 1\lAitC BRYANT - Is now a 16 occasions. Eight vice prest­ p.m. at the Holiday Inn on East Fourth Street ilege of more athletes finishing first string guard for us on de­ college with a degree and that fense. dents succeeded to the presi­ Df>lta Tau Dell:\ Reception and Buffet after the game at is one of our main goals," Rob­ ,JOHN CARRELL- Came to dency. Seven vice presidents the Delta Tau Delta Lodge .u 1640 Broadway ison said us after one year of junior col­ died in office. One vice presi­ EleetriC'a.l En,::- i nN·rin~ Departmf>nt, IEEE Student Brnnch Conference rules demand an lege and could not play varsity. dent resigned (John C. Calhoun Coffee from 10-12 a.m. Saturday in the West Engineering athlete to make definite pro­ Now he is defensive tackle. Building, Room 205. of South Carolina in 1832 to gress toward a degree with a JAMES CECIL - Came to Ex-.JA>ttermnn'" A .... o<'iation Breakfast at 7 a.m. at Furr 's enter the Senate). certain number of accumulated us after two years of junior Cafeteria in the TO\.vn and Country Shopping Cen ter hours before he is declared eli­ college but could not make the As vice presidents are chosen gible for the next season. "In Gamma Phi Beta. sorority Tea from 4:30-6 p.m. Saturday team. He started at offenstve only in the quadrennial nation­ ll the Gamma Phi Beta Lodge. analyzing this requirement we guard for us last week. like to ask this question l s the Jll\ll\tY EDWARDS - He al elections, the office has been Geo-.df'nee!-. Hospit,.li · y Room from 9-12 a.m. in the Science Red Shirt program good for the came to us from a small high \'acant 38 out of 175 years. BUilding, Room 157 individuals? school and wasn't as far ad­ Ma ny persons are convinced Hornt· E<'.onoml<'s Fal:ult) Coffee from 9-10 a.m in the Home Economics Dining Room Role Or Opposition vanced; however, he had terrific that under recent presidents "Participation in the Red speed. He is first string defens­ .Journali .. m Df>Pyer of the \\'omen's Gymnasium program he is one of our top suggested that a new vice pres­ :uurtar Bo:lrd Reception Tea from 4-6 p.m. in the Student that Red Shirts learn the same ideo t be picked by the presi­ fundamentals we use in our three linebackers. Pmon Buildmg Anni\"ersary Room den l, be p1cked by Congress, or games, they drill on these pat­ CHESTER HOWARD Was 'lu"ic Departmt·nt Friday, Nov. 20, 8:15 p.m. Texas Tech a quarterback in high school. by the Electoral College terns and gain maturity- com­ Chamber Orehestra in the Library Foyer; RecepUon im­ We red-shirted him and trans­ ing into the varsity program as A compromise method that mediately following the game in the Music Building, Room a junior academically but as a formed him into an offensive seems to have the best chance tackle. 1. Nov. 22, 3 p.m. Faculty Woodwind Quintet of Music De­ sophomore athletically with of acceptance would let the partment in the Library Foyer three years of eligibility," Rob­ ROBERT LANCASTER Is president nominate a vice presi­ a center alternating with Full­ ~t'\\man Club Coffee 1fter the Parade on Saturday morn- ison said dent subject to confirmation by mg at 2304 Broadway However, we still need two er (Bob) maJOrity votes of the House and more years of building up our JERRY LOVELACE - Has Senate l)hl 'tu Homecoming Tea after the game (5 p. m . I at the Red Sh1rt program in order to come a long real good and IS now Ph1 Mu Lodge at 13th Street and A...-enue S. our number two halfback The Senate Judiciary Com­ get quality a nd quantity char­ mittee this summer approved a PI Bt·ta Phi Homecoming Tea from 4-6 p.m. at the Pi Beta acteristic of an upper-bracket LEO LO\VERY - Was scho­ Phi Lodge, 19th Street lastically meligible and matured proposed Constitutional amend­ SWC team, Robison says si~ma Alpha Epo;Uon Coffee at 9 a.m. in the Sigma Alpha during the year both athletical­ ment which among other things Depended On ophomores ly and academically. Now he is would set this compromise t:p- 1lon Lodge 1t .:.:!023 Broadway Until this .;;eason we were playing fullback for us. method a~ the one to be used Sl~ma Su Frat('"rnit)" Reception immediately following the forced to use sophomores against TERJl.Y McWHORTER - in fillmg the vice presidency game more experienced squads of ath­ Was an end for us but would between national elections. The Tt>xas Tech t'nion Homecoming Dance. Lionel Ha m pton letes who had participated in have played very little w we proposal probably w i I 1 be 8 p.m. in the Municipal Coliseum college Red Sh1rt programs. The red-shirted him. Now he is brought up again in the next Congress. \\'f',.h·~ Foundation Open House 'lfler the game until 7 p.m . additional year of experience startmg at end. at "420 15th. means more in athletic compe­ DENNIS TUCKER - Plays If both the House and Senate \\'omt·n·, Sen·in Or~anJza ti o n Reception from 5:30-7 p.m . tition than the average person fullback for us and is now the approve it by two thirds votes in the Cnronado Lounge of the Student Union Building. realizes. number four linebacker. But he and three fourths of the states Coach King has a Red Shirt has two more years after this ratify tl, 1t will become part Baskt>t·ball Gamf• Varsity \"S, Red Shirts a nd Freshmen at program th1s year aiming for and we expect to see him play. of the Constitution t p.m. Nov 20