Time the instant replays with an appropriate wall clock. Mounted on green turf or Walnut finish. Runs up to a "'---'-~....-...... ___.---~~-----' full year on a single battery. (Battery not included.)

·------Ia PLEASE RU SH THE FOLLOWING IN MY TEAM COLORS \11!!!o~J~!~~!!!.• iftC. Quantity Pric< P.O. Box 32705 San Antonio, Texas 7821 6 LAMPS at only $35.95 ea. 0 Turf 0 Walnut $- CHECK YOUR FAVORITE TEAM: 0 Baylor 0 Louisiana State 0 Ri ce 0 SMU 0 TCU CLOCKS at only $29.95 ea. 0 Turf 0 Walnut 0 Texas A & M 0 Texas Tech 0 U. Of Arkansas 0 U. of Houston 0 U. of Oklahoma 0 U. of Texas Customize w/ insignia for only $1 .50 ea . NAME ______Include a brass plate for engravi ng at $1 .00 ea. ADDRESS ______Texas residents add 5% sales tax Include $1 .50 per item for CITY, STATE, Zl P ------shipping & handling $- 1\llow 3 weeks for delivery. If not completely satisfied 0 Check or M.O. enclosed Total $- ·eturn, postpaid, within 30 days for full refund. 0 Please charge my 0 Master Charge 0 BankAmericard TT-lo Acc't Number Date Expires- The Ex-Students Association is an inde­ pendent organization of Texas Tech University Ex-Students, cooperating with and workin& in behalf of the Institution, but not affiliated with it. The purpose of The Association is to serve Texas Tech University and to provide oppor­ tunity for continued friendship and a closer relationship among Ex-Students. The Texa•· Techswr is the official publication of The Association. The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association was one of two University Alumni Asso­ ciations in the nation awarded the 1971 Alumni Administration Award for Comprehensive Ex­ cellence in Alumni Proaramming by the Ameri­ COMMEMORATING THE 50TH YEAR can Alumni Council. OF TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY ...... 2 Editor THEWAYWEARE, THEWAYWEWERE . . 4 Wayne James, BS, '57, ME, '64

Managing Editor TEXAS TECH'S COMMITTEE OF 50 Tricia Heinrich, BA, '75 REQUESTS EX-STUDENT ASSISTANCE 8

CLAIMING THE SWC CROWN WON'T THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BE EASY • • • AGAIN ...... 10 W. F. "Pete" Baker '61-Abilene President A MISSISSIPPI COON HUNTER IS Glen Cary '56--Dallas COMING TO DINNER ...... 13 President-Elect

Manuel DeBusk '33--Dallas ACADEMIC ACCENT ...... 15 Immediate Past President

Richard Dickey '5~Lubbock TECH TODAY ...... 16 Representative to Athletic Council

Wayne James '57- Lubbock BEAR OUR BANNERS ...... 20 Executive Director

IN MEMORIAM ...... 27 EXECUTIVE BOARD John Anderson '53--Pl ainview Dr. W. K. "Bill " Jones '57-Santa Fe, FROM THE EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK . . . . . 28 N.M. Joe Pevehouse '48-Midland W. K. "Bill" Barnett '44--Levelland Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander '58- Arlington Larry Pelt '63-Dallas Jon Davis '62-EI Paso Bill Waddle '58-Austin Mrs. Amy Brewster '7 1- Houston ABOUT THE COVER Mrs. Hurley Carpenter '36--Lubbock Ex-Students returning to Texas Tech for the Home­ Waggoner Carr ' 4~A ust in coming football garrie against Rice University Nov. 1 Edd McLeroy '49-Dimmitt wilt again witness the spectacular ride of the Red Raider around the stadium at the beginning of the game, a tradition at Tech since 1954. Photo by Darrel Thomas. LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES Charles Aycock '63- Farwell W. M. "Dub" Heffington '6~ Second-class postaae paid by_ Tlte Texas Teo:hsan at Lubbock, Wichita Falls Texas. Published in February, April, June, August, September, Tom Sawyer '?~Lubbock October, and December by the Ex-Students Association of Texas Raymond L. Johns '38-Lubbock Tech University, P.O. Box 4009 Lubbock, Texas 79409. Sub­ John Pittman '56--Dallas scription rate is $10 per year. Change of address should be sent J. Fike Godfrey '44--Abilene to the A ssociat ion offices 30 days prior to date of issue with which it is to take effect. Advertisin& rates on request. All Preston Smith '34--Lubbock advertising is handled through the Associatio n office. Copyriaht Bob Brown '59- Lamesa t9n, Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. Wendell Mayes '49-Austin

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 1 Homeco ming '75 Commemorating the 50th Year of Texas Tech University

A decorated car is the Lub­ Homecoming is always a spe­ Classes of 1925-1934 w ill again bock Chamber of Commerce cial event at Texas Tec h Univer­ be hono red, along with retired entry 1n the 1926 Tech Pagea nt. sity. With many dances, recep­ faculty, at a coffee at 9:30 a.m. tions and luncheons p lanned, it in the University Center. becomes a memorable time for Here is a summarized Home­ the returning Ex-Students. Home­ coming '75 schedule. Informa­ coming '75, however, promises to tion regarding other activities of be even more special, because it campus departments and organi­ w ill focus on the 50 years of zations will be available that Texas Tech. weekend at the University Center In honor of Texas Tech's Sem i­ and Ex-Students Association centennial, the Classes of 1925- Building. 1934 will receive special recog­ nition to highlight Homecoming FRIDAY '75. These Ex-S tudents w ill be Th e day's activities of Oct. 31 honored at a reception Friday, w ill begin at 10 a.m. w ith a meet­ Oct. 31, at 3:30 p.m. in the Ex­ ing of the Ex-Students Associa­ Students Assoc iation Bu ilding. tion Executive Board and Loyalty The fol lowing day, Nov. 1, the Fund Trustees. Th is meeting

Cooking is a fundamental course taught in 1925 in the College of Ho usehold Eco­ nomics (below, left). Th e Matador Varsity football squad poses for a team photo at the beginning of the 1925 season (below).

2 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER will be foll owed by a coffee hon­ oring the past presidents of the Ex-Students Assoc iation at 10:30. The Top Techsan Sta ff Award recipients, o utstanding staff people on campus, will be honored next at an Association Council luncheon at the Univer­ sity Center at 12: 15. The Associa­ tion Counci l w ill meet aft er the luncheon at 2 p.m. The next event on the agenda after the Classes of 1925-1934 reception is the Texas Tech Cen­ The first faculty meeting at Texas Tech was hel d Sept. I), 192 5. Thi '> group tury Club dinner for members was responsible for teaching 914 students in four colleges--Liberal Arh, and invited guests. To be held at Agriculture, En gineering and Home E( onomics . 6:30 in the University Center, the dinner will fea ture an ap­ at 11 :00. Seating will be marked pearance by Jerry Clower, country off by class years. Th e luncheon humorist. w ill be followed by the pre-game Ex-Students w ho are not mem­ show and the football game be­ bers of the Century Club might tween Tech and Ri ce at 2 p.m. w ish to attend the traditio nal Fo llowing the game, o ne mor0 Homecoming bonfire and pep coffee will be held in the Ex ­ rally. It is sc heduled for 7 p.m. Studen ts Associatio n Building. All Ex-Students are invited to This will be for members of th e attend the Homecoming Dance, Flying Red Raid ers, a cl ub for to be held at the KoKo Palace o n people who have made one of Ave. Q. Scheduled to begin at the Tech Ex-S tudents Asso­ 9 p.m., the dance will feature the ciation's group trips. music of Mark Anthony and his Homecoming '75 will be an Orches tra. important part of the o bserva nce o f Tech's Semicentennial. Ex­ SATURDAY Stu d ents are urged to come and Preparing for morn1ng d<:> ­ help honor Texas Tec h University, liveries, ag ~ tudent s load the Class reunio ns will highlight Student Dairy Truck. the morning o f Nov. 1. Besides 1925-1975. the coffee honoring the Classes of 1925-1934 and retired facu I ty, a reunion of the Class of 1955 will be held from 9:30-10:30 in the University Center. The Silver An­ niversa ry Class (1950) will hold its reunion from 10-11:00 in the Ex-Students Association Building. All Ex-Students will then be the guests at a free luncheon, spo nsored by Furr's, Inc., Gold The Stock judging Pavilio n was a main part of the 192'; campus, shown Bond Stamps and Furr's Cafe­ her e as it stands out against 19th St reet. At the tim<:> of Tec h's o penmg, on l ~ terias, at the Municipal Coliseum eight buildings dotted t he sparse, flat campus.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBEA 3 I am often asked the question­ has indeed become a "multi-purpose "How do you compare Tech now university." with the way it was when you were Students can now pursue degrees in school in the late 50's and early in some 85 undergraduate majors in The Way 60's?" colleges instead of schools. Since This is not an easy question to the early 60's a new college, the answer. Obviously there have been College of Education, has also been We Are, many changes. All it takes is a drive created. through the campus to discover Degree programs on the Master's that many things have changed­ Degree level now number 65 with The Way new buildings, new names, new 32 Doctoral programs. Additionally, styles and less rules. Texas Tech now has a School of The most obvious changes are Law and a School of Medicjne We Were physical. Enrollment was 9,000 in causing the University to be re­ 1961 , the year I graduated. This ferred to as the Texas Tech Uni­ past year it was 21,927. I suspect versity Complex. At times it does BY DR. BILL DEAN '61 that construction on campus has in­ indeed become complex. creased at an even greater per­ It should also be pointed out that centage. most of this growth and change, "While there has been enormous Today it is impossible to drive both tangible and intangible, has change in terms of enroUment, con­ two blocks on campus without occurred since Dr. Grover E. Mur­ struction, academic progress, status, running into new construction. ray became president in 1966. etc., a number of things remain Last spring work was progressing While Dr. Murray certainly has his fairly constant. It is this combina­ on additions to the Home Eco­ critics it would be grossly unfair not tion that has made this university, nomics Building, the Library, the to give him proper credit for lead­ despite its many problems, an excit­ University Center and Music Build­ ing this institution to some of its ing place to be in the 1970's." ings, as well as a complete renova­ greatest strides in growth and de­ tion of the Agricultural Sciences velopment. Like the head coach Building. who is blamed for the losses, Dr. Nearing completion is a new Murray should also be credited with Mass Communications Building and a share in the victories. a new Social Sciences Building, Obviously, no one person or which is being built as an extension group of persons can promote such of the old Museum. development. It has taken a co­ The most impressive of all the operative effort on the part of new construction is, of course, the campus faculty, staff and adminis­ new Medical School facility and trators along with civic leaders, the Lubbock County teaching hos­ senators and representatives to pital, which will be located on the promote this growth. And it surely 4th Street boundary of the campus. didn't hurt anything to have former It would take im article in itself Governor Preston Smith in office to detail the entire amount of con­ during this period either! struction that has taken place here The things I have mentioned to since 1961 . The figure is impres­ this point are fairly general and sive. also fairly obvious. Most people Many other changes have taken make comparisons about how things place that are equally as impressive. were as opposed to how things are in Perhaps the greatest change of all relation to their own personal ex­ has been in acquiring "university" periences. Bill Dean '61 has served Texas Tech Uni­ status. Texas Technological College versity as both a member of the student body and faculty. As a student he was is now Texas Tech University. With­ ATHLETICS president of the Student Association and out rehashing the name change is­ I came to Texas Tech on a base­ Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He is sue, which caused more emotion ball scholarship and played four now an associate professor in the De­ partment of Mass Communications and than any other issue I can think of years. The baseball program here is Director of Student Publications. over the past 15 years, the college definitely one thing that has not

4 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER head coach and now athletic di­ and "should" win. Quite a change. rector, J T King. King took over the head coach­ GREEK SYSTEM ing job here in 1961 and inherited a When I was a freshman in 1957 I bankrupt program. Prior to 1961 pledged a fraternity. During my we had experienced five ·consecu­ undergraduate days I was an active tive losing seasons. The athletic participant in that fraternity as well budget stood at $606,000. King was as the Greek system itself. hired for $12,000 a year and had Greek organizations are usually five full-time assistants and a train­ the first contacted by local groups er. There was no organized re­ when they are seeking volunteers cruiting program. for charitable projects. Athletes lived in old West Hall. In addition, Texas Tech Greeks Jones Stadium had been rebuilt to can also point with pride to the seat approximately 45,000 in the scholastic achievements of its in­ late 50's but that was about the only dividual members as well as its plus in the program. We were, of organizations. course, a full-fledged member of the The all-fraternity and sorority Southwest Conference. scholastic average has consistently In his nine seasons as head coach been higher than the all-men's he had a 44-43-2 record and his average. In the spring of 1975 the "Today it is impossible to drive two blocks on campus witholll running into teams, along with SMU's Mustangs, all-fraternity average was 2.599. new construction." were the only two to play over .500 The women's average was even ball in the conference other than higher. It is obvious to anyone who changed. It was a poor program, Texas and Arkansas. ever spent much time working with both financially and otherwise, He established a respectable pro­ a fraternity that scholarship does not when I first entered Tech and it gram that produced five All-Ameri­ suffer because one has joined the remains so today. And with the cans, 18 All-Southwest Conference Greek system as some would have rising cost of the athletic program in players and two bowl teams. you believe. general it doesn't appear that base­ His successor, Jim Carlen, left Campus involvement is, of ball, along with the other "non­ last December for South Carolina course, another solid answer to the revenue" sports, will make much where he could "control his own progress in the years to come. destiny." Carlen did a superb job, On the other hand, there has been in my opinion, while he was here. significant growth in the "revenue" But he did not inherit a bankrupt sports, football and basketball, and program. He inherited a solid pro­ especially football. gram and improved upon it. The basketball program has not While Carlen was here Tech, changed that much since the 1950's. under AD King, he expanded Jones This is not to say that it has not im­ Stadium; added an artificial playing proved. But it had already reached surface; constructed an athletic a high degree of respectability in dining facility and lounge, and the SWC, winning titles in 1960-61 raised more money for scholarships and 1961-62, almost from its initial and recruiting than ever before. campaign in 1957. Carlen was paid $34,000 and Red Raider teams have been solid allowed to hire 10 assistants. New contenders almost every year for the Head Coach Steve Sloan was hired basketball title. Tech consistently for $36,000 and has 11 assistants leads the conference in attendance, including a recruiter. The athletic and this is one situation that has not budget currently stands at approxi­ changed since the late 50's. mately $2 million. In football, however, the growth When I went to school we ap­ "The baseball program here is definitely one thing that has not changed. It was a has been slower, but it has been proched each game "hoping" we poor program, both f inancially and steady. In my opinion much of the would play well. Today our students otherwise, when I first entered Tech and credit for this growth goes to former feel as though we "will" play well it remains so today."

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 5 those charges. They have been able to answer them with actions instead of words. Most fraternities and sororities can point to thousands of hours put in by members and pledges on campus and community service-type activities. In this regard there is little change in the Greek system other than the fact that there are several more fraternities and sororities on campus than existed in the 1950's.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Another area in which I was an "When I went to school we approached each game 'hoping' we would play well. Today active participant was student gov­ our students/eel as though we 'II' ill' play well and 'should' win." ernment. There is no question but that student government is more cnticism. The facts and records 10 fraternities and 11 sororities. sophisticated and better organized indicate that Greeks have made Last year there were 14 fraternities than it was in the 1950's. In 1961 very positive contributions to cam­ and 15 sororities. I served as president of the Student pus organizations and to the campus One of the reasons for the lack of Association. In that capacity I pre­ as a whole. anti-Greek emotions here is prob­ sided over the student council com­ There is nothing that is any more ably the absence of fraternity and posed of elected representatives amusing to me than to hear someone sorority houses. Greeks have always from the various schools on campus who has never belonged to or par­ had lodges, but never houses. Con­ (now colleges). We had a supreme ticipated in an organization like a sequently, Greeks live in the dorms court, but the executive and legis­ fraternity or sorority tell everyone and in off-campus apartments-­ lative branches of student govern­ exactly what is wrong with those just like non-Greeks. In this light ment were really one in the same. type of organizations. they have probably escaped the This is far different today. The Belonging to the Greek system is Greek identification that those who Student Association president serves certainly not essential to getting an live in fraternity and sorority houses as head of the executive branch education. In my judgment this in­ have been tagged with on other while the student senate operates volvement supplements one's edu­ campuses. exclusive of the executive. There is cation. It teaches young men and Greeks have generally played a still a supreme court which, like women something that they don't get positive role in many areas of 15 years ago, conducts very little in a classroom-how to live with all campus involvement. They have business. kinds of people and how to apply been a strong factor in student The system used today is pat­ what you have learned in everyday government, University Center terned after our national form of practical situations. Additionally, activities, campus honoraries and government. Student government in a large university like Texas Tech departmental organizations. This is much more involved and conducts it gives a young person a place to pattern has been unchanged for 15 many more programs than we did in belong-a circle of friends. This years. the 1950's. generally enables the individual to This doesn't mean that critics My chief criticism of this system feel like more than just a number do not exist. When I was In school used today is that I suspect that the and makes a positive contribution. the charge was that fraternities were student senate is sometimes more The Greek community is a strong composed of hell raisers who abused concerned with form than substance. factor at Texas Tech today, just as their pledges, drank too much and Sometimes it seems that critical it was in the 50's. There has never were responsible for corrupting the issues get lost in wrangles over par­ been any big anti-Greek movement morals of youth coming to college. liamentary procedure. This of or feeling here, even in the late Today that criticism has changed course, is also characteristic of our 60's or early 70's when Greeks ex­ to charges of racism, snobbery and national government. perienced a great deal of criticism failing to be "relevant." Sometimes issues get sidetracked on many campuses. The system has, Greeks at Texas Tech have gen­ at times by "parliamentary maneu­ in fact, grown. In 1961 there were erally been successful in answering vers" and may not even get voted

6 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER on at all. A small minority of power­ ful individuals, some not even sena­ tors, can often times frustrate the will of the majority. This, too, is characteristic of our national gov­ ernment. I don't think this is de­ sirable, but it is a fact of life. This criticism should not be taken to mean I have a negative opinion of the form of student gov­ ernment today. As I said, it is more "One of the reasons for the lack of anti-Greek emotions here is probably the absence involved and does a considerable of fraternity and sorority houses. Greeks have always had lodges, but never houses. Consequently , Greeks live in the dorm s and in off-campus apartm ent~r-just like non­ amount of good. It is also excellent Greeks." training and good experience for its participants. Student apathy has always been a down the ROTC wing of the Social problem in student government at Sciences Building. I would have to Texas Tech. The average student agree. doesn't appear to have changed that Instead of describing the student much in 20 years. The average stu­ body as apathetic it might be more dent is simply not that concerned accurate to say that they are fairly over the "burning issues" of the stable. Their attitude is generally day. They are concerned about positive. This characteristic, in beating Texas or getting a choice my opinion, has been rather con­ seat or who they will be dating this sistent since the 50's. weekend. These are concerns that Today's students are different in haven't changed much. many ways. Their style of clothes Despite efforts on the part of stu­ and dress is certainly different from dent leaders to combat this apathy what was prevelant in the late it will not go away. Texas Tech 1950's. If not better educated they students are generally a conservative certainly have more opportunity group. They have never shown much to be better educated than any gen­ enthusiasm for "causes." A peace eration that has gone before. rally during the Viet Nam conflict They have fewer rules and limita­ that might have attracted hundreds tions on their conduct and move­ or thousands at some universities ment than previously. If you don't was lucky to have 50 participants believe that, drive through the " Today's students are different in many and 50 spectators on this campus. campus some morning between 2 ways. Their style of clothes and dress is The largest "demonstration" of a.m. and 3 a.m. or visit some of the certainly different from what was preve­ any kind I can remember in recent women's dorms. lant in the late 1950's." years occurred when the Raiders The old concept of "in loco beat Texas at Austin in 1967. There parentis" under which my genera­ generally positive in their attitudes were so many people "out-of­ tion went to school is non-existent and outlooks, and this has been an control" at the airport that night today. Eighteen-year-aids now have important factor in the university's that the plane could not land and the right to vote, which they don't growth and development over the was diverted to Amarillo for an exercise any better than their past 15 years. hour before returning to Lubbock parents. They also have been So, while there has been once the crowd had gone home. granted "adult status" or the "right enormous change in terms of en­ This apathy bothers those in of majority" in this state. This is rollment, construction, academic student government, but it is a fact one right they definitely do exer­ progress, status, etc., a number of of life and it, of course, is not all cise. things remain fairly constant. It is bad. There are also many who feel But, all in all, the students here this combination that has made this that it has been a plus for Tech that remain pretty much the same. They university, despite its many prob­ students have not tried to "occupy" look different. They think different. lems, an exciting place to be in the the Administration Building or burn They act different. But they are 1970's.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 7 Texas Tech's Committee of 50 Requests Ex-Student Assistance

Committee 50, an advisory group with a concern for more than variety Responses are also being sought to assist with the development of of opinion. "We have asked to serve from another important segment of long range goals for the University on this committee people who have the Texas Tech community-the Complex, has been functioning for both an apparent concern for public Ex-Students. On the next page is a much of the past year. Deriving its higher education in Texas and a listing of goal statements in abbrevi­ name from the 50th Anniversary background of experience which ated format according to several activities of the University, the will help them understand the great topical headings. Ex-student input group was named by President potential of this University and and advice concerning future em­ Grover Murray in response to the assist us in establishing realistic phases of Texas Tech is sought expressed interest of the Board of goals," Dr. Murray said. · through response to the goals Regents. The committee is looking to the statements. Response to these state­ The committee is charged with next decade and beyond in attempt­ ments and/or further comments studying emphasis of the university ing to plan for the University and should be sent to Dr. Len Ains­ "in terms of what will be needed as its components. The advisory group worth, Associate Vice President for well or what is needed now, degree will provide information to the Academic Affairs, Texas Tech Uni­ programs which would include dele­ Board of Regents concerning de­ versity, Lubbock, Texas, at 806/ tions as well as additions, outreach sirable emphasis in a variety of 742-6214. expansion, etc." areas. Dr. Judson F. Williams, chair­ Some of the areas with which the man of the Regent's Committee on committee is presently concerned Academic Affairs, commented on include academics, students, re­ the concept. " It seems very fitting sources, organization, health sci~ to me for Texas Tech to call upon ence centers and facilities. the ability and experiences of indi­ Two individuals have been named viduals throughout Texas to help advisors to the Committee of 50. design realistic objectives for a uni­ They are Cecil Green, who is af­ versity of the first class," he said. filiated with Texas Instruments in "This committee's purpose can help Dallas, and Roger Aston, a Roswell define what Texas Tech ought to businessman who has a special in­ aim for during the next 10-50 years, terest in areas concerning the arts as well as help determine those and humanities. areas that are not necessary to the Extensive involvement has been development of this institution in sought from the campus communi­ its service to the state," Williams ty for input to the committee. Fac­ said. ulties of each college and school The committee was developed to have met to consider long range be representative of the state-­ emphases and have provided indi­ economic, cultural, geographical vidual and group responses to the and age sectors were considered. committee through Dr. Len Ains­ About one-fourth of the group are worth, who is serving as staff officer alumni of Texas Tech including to coordinate the activity. Responses some recent graduates and some have been obtained from a sampling former officers of the Student Asso­ of students from across the Univer­ ciation. At least two of the sity. Student leaders have had direct Dr. Grover Murray, president of the members are former presidents of input through committee meetings Texas Tech University Complex, ad· dresses a meeting of the Commillee of the Texas Tech Dad's Association. on campus. A goals development 50. The group has been assisting with the In developing a committee with progress report was prepared as a development of long range goals for the broad representation, Dr. Murray means of soliciting further comment Complex and is now asking for input from Ex-Students concern ing the fuwre said the membership was chosen from faculty and students. emphases of Texas Tech.

8 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBEA STUDENTS COORDINATION RESEARCH The Texas Tech University Complex should: The Texas Tech University Complex should: The Texas Tech University Complex should: 1. produce students with trained and inquiring I. effect efficiencies of operation through inter­ I. provide leadership in solving social problems minds to become leaders of the future unit cooperation, coordinate projects, etc. created by population changes, reaional 2. assure that students are provided education­ 2. ,provide technical and professional assistance differences, technological growth, and the al opportunities by strengthened reten tion from any unit of the Complex for any other like programs unit which needs help 2. maintain development or grantsmanship 3. provide a student exchange proaram to 3. provide a mechanism wh ereby resources assistance at the state and national levels permit a student to transfer to another in­ (libraries, laboratories, equipment, etc.) 3. seek full formula funding for oraanized re­ stitution for educational and cultural de­ are equally available to faculty and students search funds from state sources velopment with out the loss of credits upon throughout the institution 4. solicit public and private funds for activities return 4. develop, perhaps through ICASALS, involve­ compatible with university goals 4. actively seek student aid programs to pro­ ment in interdisciplinary programs in other 5. develop interdisciplinary teaching and re­ vide scholarships, loans, and other aids for countries search projects with participation by various students 5. d efine the role relationships of the Univer­ faculties 5. assure suitable services for student de­ sity and the Medical School 6. provide opportunities for development of velopment 6. promote relationships with the alumni creative and scholarly skills 6. provide support programs to enhance association s to the mutual benefit of the 7. work toward class loads which allow for minority enrollment University and alumni greater involvement in research and public 1. maintain policies ensuring student rights 7. enhance cummunication throughout the com­ service 8. strive to maintain a large and diverse en­ plex in o rder to d ispel rumors and uncertain­ 8. develop dist inctive areas related to regional rollment from freshmen through professional ties which may arise needs and graduate levels 8. coordinate the programs of components so 9. develop viable incentive for faculty partici­ 9. provide opportunttles for enrollment of that they do not duplicate or interfere with pation in all phases of research students of sub-collegial qualifications each other 10. continue to seek special line-item support 10. provide students with a larger voice in uni­ COMMENTS/ADDITIONS______from state sources for solution of identifiable versity affairs state and regional problems COMMENTS/ADDITIONS______COMMENTS/ADDITIONS______

PLANNING The Texas Tech University Complex should: I . develop comprehensive long range plans FACULTY which detail wherein growth areas are antici­ UNIVERSITY RELATIONS The Texas Tech University Complex should: pated The T exas Tech University Complex should: 1. through the prestige and resources of the 2. formulate policies and initiate programs to I. cultivate and attain greater public under­ total university strive to recruit outstanding satisfy the educational needs of the state standing and appreciation for activities and faculty 3. establish clearly defined purposes for each accomplishments within the inst itution 2. develop procedures for sreater involvement college o r school within the Complex 2. strive for public and private funds necessary of the faculty in university affairs 4. define limits beyond which program offer­ to reach and maintain the level of excellence 3. institute patterns and procedures for con­ ings are not likely to be developed of a major university tinuing faculty development 5. synthesize component budgets so that the 3. work with the governor and legislature on 4. strive for balance in teaching and research system operates efficiently governmental policies that affect the institu­ assignments of faculty 6. achieve efficient use of property and tion 5. develop the role of the liberal arts faculty facilities 4. seek a positive image within the immed iate in a multi-purpose institution 7. assure competent administrative leaders hip and larger community 6. establish policies for salaries, fringe bene­ 8. make sure that disproportionate resources 5. advise state agencies, the governor, and the fits, and working conditions fo r faculty are not expended for low priority programs legislature concerning pressing needs of the 1. establish the faculty as a m;Vor voice in 9. curtail unwarranted institutional expansions institution COMMENTS/ADDITIONS______academic decisions so that the system operates economically · 8. promote in-service education activities for and effi cien tly faculty of community colleges and other 10. develop maximum efficiency and productiv­ institutions of higher learning ity of educational effort throughout the 9. conduct regular instructional evaluation for Complex ACADEMIC AFFAIRS continued improvement of teaching COMMENTS/ADDITIONS,______The Texas Tech University Complex should: 10. encourage innovation, experimentation, I. ensure academic freedom for faculty and and creative approaches for improving studen ts instruction 2. provide a single coordinated program of II. develop distinctive faculties in areas selected PUBLIC SERVICE graduate instruction of the highest quali ty for eminence The Texas Tech U n iversity Complex should: 3. investigate barriers to the accreditation 12. provide continuing academic advisement I. produce citizens who are responsible to the of programs and assist units to remedy for every student social, economic, and political needs of their deficiencies COMMENTS/ADDITIONS______time 4. provide both training and retraining op­ 2. foster service programs of public value in portunities in vocational techn ical education such areas as pollution control, urban re­ 5. up-date curricula and discard outmoded development, and health care services programs in favor of mo re functional 3. contribute to the social and moral well-being curricula STAFF of the population 6. insure continued development of the fine The Texas Tech U niversity Complex should: 4. promote cultural opportun ities within the arts area I. foster and support the mission s of the Com­ state 7. establish Oexibility in instructional patterns plex 5. develop and make available new ideas and beyond the 3 semester hour, Fall and Spring 2. provide for continuing development and in­ technology term format service training for staff members 6. provide opportunities for citizens to keep 8. seek and promote "islands of excellence" 3. maintain staff compensation commensurate abreast of n ew developments in the arts, through improved support for selected with current community labor market sciences and the professions program areas 4. insure personnel policies that maintain prin­ 7. encourage and support individual involve­ 9. develop criteria to maintain a basic level of ciples of good business practice ment in the community quality in all academic programs 5. encourage employme nt practice in keeping 8. develop a m;Vor emphasis upon adult (con­ 10. establish a University Press with Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity tinuing or life-long) educatio n II . offer broad educational opportunities as a guidelines 9. offer a broad spectrum of educational op­ multi-purpose institution 6. improve internal communications for co­ portunities through coord inated campus and 12. improve and then maintain a strong ac­ hesion and achievemen t of university goals exten sion programming quisition budget for the libraries COMMENTS/ADDITIONS,______COMMENTS/ADDITIONS,______COMMENTS/ADDITIONS ______

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 9 BY JEFF KLOTZMAN, UNIVERSITY DAILY SPORTS EDITOR

The unluckiest coach in South­ west Conference basketball, who just happens to reside on the Red Raider spread, may be in store for another uncomfortable season. Tech coach Gerald Myers, whose last two squads have just missed out on winning the SWC marbles, is Senior Rick Bullock towers above his Oklahoma Baptist opponents as he goes for a looking at a rugged pre-season lay-up in last year's contest. In 1975, Bullock was named the Associated Press' " Player schedule and a conference ledger of the Year" in the Sollthwest Conference. which spells equality. Myers says seven teams have a legitimate shot at claiming the con­ the conference crown after regular nament idea and he should be. Last ference crown with only TCU and season play. season, Tech was leading the con­ Rice doubtful contenders. The team who wins the con­ ference late in the season before a And starting this season, each ference crown in regular season play loss to Baylor knocked them out of conference team has two shots at gets an automatic bye into the the driver's seat and gave A&M the winning the conference crown-the tourney championship game. The right to represent the conference in regular season way or by post-sea­ team that finishes second plays the the NCAA playoffs. son tourney. team ·that finishes ninth, third plays Adding to the excitement in The tournament is patterned aft­ eighth and on down the line. The 1975-76 is the addition of the Uni­ er the Atlantic Coast Conference's homecourt advantage goes to teams versity of Houston to the league's post-season tourney which gives 2-5. annual war. Houston, always a top each team another try at claiming Myers is pleased with the tour- basketball power, is already con- Claiming the SWC Crown Won't Be Ea.sy ... Again

10 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER sidered one of the teams to beat for "Rick has made steady improve­ Looking at the conference, Myers the crown. ment since his freshman year and said Texas A&M returns the best The Raiders are also faced with has developed into a player to be players off their championship team the problem of replacing stand-out reckoned with," Myers continued. and the Aggies also had a great re­ All-SWC forward William Johnson "But our goal is to get him to use his cruiting season. and sharp-shooting guard Phil full potential every day and in Arkansas has three returning Bailey, who finished their eligibility every game." starters and also had a very good last season. Joining Bullock on the front line recruiting season. Baylor, who up­ But Myers' squad could be is forward Grady Newton, 6-6, 205, set Tech in Waco last season costing stronger this season with the ad­ who Myers calls a good steady the Raiders the championship, re­ dition of several junior college and player. turns its entire starting unit and is freshmen scholarship players who "Newton is an agressive re­ much improved. join three returning starters and bounder and he does a good job at SMU has Ira Terrell and Jim eight lettermen. both ends of the floor," Myers said. Murphy back after one-year ab­ Forming the nucleus of the ball­ The other forward spot is up for sences and this automatically makes club is senior sensation Rick Bul­ grabs between Rudy Liggins, 6-6, the Ponies championship contendors. lock, 6-9, 230, the SWC's leading 180; Grant Dukes, 6-6, 193, and scorer (20. 9), rebounder ( 11.0) and Mike Russell, 6-7, 205. "Most Valuable Player" in 1975. Liggins played with shoulder Myers said Bullock could stand to problems last season but did a good improve in many areas. "He could job backing up Johnson. Myers said be a better rebounder and ball Liggins had the shoulder operated handler when passing. on this summer, but that it takes time for this type of injury to heal. "I would say that Rudy is a ques­ Guard Steve Dunn pro vides the ball tion mark right now because we handling for Tech's offense. Dunn. who hails from Dallas, returns for his third don't know how his shoulder will season of play with the Red Raiders. respond when he starts workouts," Myers said. Dukes was a spot player last sea­ son who usually replaced Newton. Russell is a junior college transfer from New Mexico who was an All­ JC performer. He averaged 26.6 points per game and 19.3 rebounds. During 19 75 competition, f orward Grady "Russell has good physical ability Newton sets up a play against Rice in and quickness," Myers said. "We Tech's 74-63 victory. Newton is a senior fro m Lubbock Monterey. hope he can adjust to our style of basketball faster than most junior college players do." Texas is like Baylor, returning its Stanley Lee, who was red-shirted entire squad with the exception of last season, will back up Bullock at Tyronne Johnson. center. Newcomer Houston has a great Steve Dunn, 6-2, 185, and Keith basketball tradition and premier Kitchens, 6-1, 170, return in the guard Otis Birdsong, whom many backcourt this season and Myers consider the best guard in the coun­ hopes they both can gain more game try. The Cougars also had a experience quickly. Joining them is great recruiting season, according to freshman Geoff Huston, 6-1, 175, the Red Raider coach. who was a high school All-American Myers said the key to the season and averaged 21.9 points per game is finishing in the top five and hope­ for Brooklyn Canarsie in New York. fully on top of the pile. "The team Other squad members are Nat that draws that bye into the tourney Lunn, 6-7, 185; Danny I vey, 6-6, championship game really has an 190; Bob Rudolph, 6-8, 200, and advantage going there," he con­ J. C. Eakin, 6-9, 225. cluded.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 11 Let us order your 197 5 Century Club plaque today!

An organization of Ex-Students and Friends of the University, the Century Club is based upon financial support of at least one hundred dollars ($100) per year through the tax deductible Texas T ech Loyalty Fund. In 1974 the membership was expanded to include three additional levels of mem­ bership. Golden Century Club is for those members that contr ibute a mini­ mum of $250, Ruby Century Club fo r gifts above $500 and the Diamond Cen­ tury Club for $ 1, 000 or more. Each of these levels receive an appropriate pin or tie clasp and a charm signify ing the level of membership. Membership in the Century Club is open to both Ex-Students and other Friends of the University. All gifts for membership should be made payable to the T exas Tech Loyalty Fund. Member­ ship is also available through the Bank Draft Authorization Plan and by gifts of securities. Loyalty Fund officials have also pointed out that gifts for member­ ship may be paid on a monthly or a quarterly basis. All gifts are tax deductible and any previous gift in 197 5 will count toward Century Club membership. Plaques have been ordered for:

TEXAS CITIES Houston San Antonio Mr. & Mrs. J ames Miller Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Larson Abilene Longview Mr. Dan " Danny" R. Redwine Mr. D. Lee G roves Lt. Col. Jim T. Meredith Mr. & Mrs. Peyton Tucker Alice Lubbock Tokio Mr. Albert Murphy Allison, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J ohn A. Buesseler Mr. Forrest D . Spencer Amarillo Mr. A. Edwin Fowler, Jr. Tyler Mr. & Mrs. Wall ace Emerson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J ames R. Gammill Mr. Wayne Bostik Breckenridge Dr. & Mrs. Clyde Kelsey Whitewright Mr. & Mrs. William Pardue, III Dr. & Mrs. Tom Neal Mrs. J ames G . Simmons Brownfield Mr. Lomer N elson Mr. Lester Decker Mr. & Mrs. J oe Reynolds our OF STATE Mr. & Mrs. B. H . Finley Mr. Newt J . Robison Ashland, Kentucky Mr. W. A. Fulford Dr. & Mrs. Carl Stem Mr. & Mrs. David Williams Mr. & Mrs. Ken Kummer Meadow Billings, Montana Dallas Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beasley Mr. C. R. Shuttlesworth Mr. & Mrs. Larry R. Byrd Midland Manchester, Missouri Denison Mrs. H. Floyd Copeland Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Divine, Jr. Mr. Frank Fekete, Jr. Mrs. Bill B. Faudree Metairie, Louisiana Denton Mr. Douglas Leon J effcoat Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Bezner Mr. Harold B. Odom Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Patterson Ruidoso, New Mexico Ennis Mr. Tom Wurster Mr. & Mrs. W. E . Lyle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Catero Pa mpa St. Louis, Missouri Fort Worth Mr. Thomas Theodore G ivens Mr. Ray Robbins, Jr. Col. Robert E. Lee Michie Port Arthur Taos, New Mexico Mr. & Mrs. Will iam A. Roussel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Van Sullivan Hinds

12 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER Century Club Dinner Features A Mississippi Coon Hunter

"The Mouth of Mississippi" up in Amite County, Miss., sit­ Jerry Clower, noted storyteller, ting on the R. C. Cola boxes MCA Records recording star and among the kudzu and "being so Grand Ole Opry regular, will be poor that the poor folks done featured at the Texas Tech Cen­ called us poor." He confesses, tury Club dinner at Homecoming, "Sometimes I embellish my to be held Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. in stories a little tiny bit. Maybe all the University Center. these things didn't exactly hap­ Membership in the Century pen-but they could've." Club, open to both Ex-Students It's his friends that Clower and other Friends of the univer­ talks about most. His most sity, is based upon financial sup­ famous story revolves around a port of at least $100 per year raccoon hunt and how he and his through the Texas Tech Loyalty friends were taught never to Fund. Anyone contributing $100 shoot a coon. anytime before Oct. 31 may at­ Clower recently recorded his tend this special dinner. fifth album in Pacayne, Miss. He The dinner's speaker has an When performing, Jerry Glower often says his record sales number interesting background and inter­ wears his $450 yeJJ ow suit-a 275- pound canary, he ca11s himself-and more than 800,000. He also has a esting stories to tell. Four years a ruffled shirt. The coon on his cuff book in the works, he's thinking ago he was selling fertilizer for represents his celebrated coon hunting of trying to become a Hollywood Mississippi Chemical Corp. story "what" changed him from a Mis­ movie star, and he is a regular of sissippi fertilizer salesman into the in Yazoo City, Miss. Today he's notion's No. 1 country humorist. the Grand Ole Opry. knocking down $400,000 a year Success hasn't changed a-tellin' the stories that he had Clower himself. He still lives in been a-tellin' free for years. His philosophy can be traced Yazoo City and maintains an of­ A man in Lubbock changed back to his rural upbringing at fice with Mississippi Chemical. Clower's life. Big Ed Wilkes, East Fork community. "The main the company he started with. KFYO radio farm director, talked thing we did to entertain our­ "It is important that I be able to him into recording his stories. selves was work," Clower ex­ go back to the country store and The record was sold by mail. plains. "Everybody worked hard. stick my bare feet up. My dearest, "You'd have thought I was one But when we had the crops laid closest friend in the world is a of them radio evangelists from by, we'd rabbit hunt with sticks, half-Cherokee Indian named Del Rio, the way we was selling always had a big pack of hounds, Carey S. 'Chief' Hill. He's an art­ them things. In four months, we we'd go coon hunting, have pea­ ist with a welding torch. sold 8,000 by mail order." nut boilings, and invite folks over "Our backyards adjoin and Wilkes sent copies to radio on Saturday to have rat killings. any time I've been in Hollywood stations around the country that If I'm lying, I'm dying." I like to go back and visit my had farm directors. Decca While Clower was growing up, 'country consultant' and sit in Records heard the album and he was discovering life during Chief's yard under a pecan tree. bought it. It sold $1 million an era that knew soup lines and We talk about barbecuing a goat, worth, and Clower was on his depression. But way back in the or old times when we grew up, way. He was the 26th best selling far corner of his mind, he was and that puts me back in the country artist in America last storing up memories that would groove where I ought to be." year. He is still a salesman, but make him famous one day. Clower will be talking about instead of selling fertilizer, he Clower's stories are often pure this "groove" at the Homecoming sells the really good lif&­ corn, but they are funny. The Century Club dinner. With his laughter and remembering fun stories are down-homish, about stories, he says, he'll be hoping times, friends and simple things. the life and great times of growing to "make folks feel happy as me. "

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 13 RED RAIDER GLASSES Quality glasses with Old Red and Double ''r' in red and black enamel. Chip­ ( resistant rims and weighted bottoms. lOAOlll oz. Tumblen $6.00/set of 8 l9E03 lOAOl 1l oz. Old Fashion $6.00/set of 6

CLASS RINGS AND CHARMS From Haltom of Fort Worth, these Texas Tech Class. Rings and Charms are available IOAOI in various styles for your personal wearing pleasure or as elegant and appreciated gifts. Rings may be obtained for any year of graduation from either Texas Tech University or Texas Technological Col­ lege. All gold in these class rings are ) ( ) especially alloyed to provide a fine and ( durable product. Specific information on styles and prices will be sent to you upon request.

13EOI GOLF BALLS $15.30/box High compression, W-90 wound construc­ IOA02 W'l tion balls. Double "T" in red. Box of 12. HEAVY-DUTY LUGGAGE TAGS Heavy-duty Lucite with leather straps. Red Double "T" on one side, 3-line per­ sonalizat ion on other. Only one name and address per set. l1E01 Set of Three Tags $7.40 • l1E02 Set of Six Tags $12.50 29E04 COMPLETE NEEDLEPOINT KITS Include Double "T" hand-painted on canvas, Persian wool, needles, instructions, everything needed for finishing at home. l9E03 Tennis Racket Cover $23.55 l9E04 10" X 10" Pillow $19.60

Please Attach Any Necessary Engra-ving Instructions ------~ Quantity Item No. Item Co lor & Unit Total I Size Price Price ' The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association has carefully chosen each of the quality items of spec ialized merchandise for the enjoyment of ex -students and other friends of the University. Any one would make an ideal gi ft for a fa mil y member. a friend or for yourself.

Make checks If order totals less than $1 5.00 add $ 1.50 handling payable to Texas Tech Specialties, Name $1.50 or charge to: Street T X res. check add S'k tax one 0 0 City State _ _ _ Zip TOTAL

Prices subject to change without notice If shipmen t desired to other than above, please attach instructions Mail payment and order to: ••;:::~~~!-"-.1....._.1....._ .1_LI -LI _JILJI__J_JI_JJ Texas Tech Specialties, Inc. L----L--'--'--11 Add Interbank Number for Master Charge. Box 4009, Lubbock, TX 79409

14 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER Architecture Prof. Willard B. Robinson has Prof. J ohn Ba umgardner '39, 30·year member been named acting director of the Ranching of the agricultural sciences faculty, is spending Heritage Center at The Museum of Texas the current year as a nutritio n and cattle feedlot Tech University following the resignation of management consultant for the United States Robert L. Snyder '41, who served as director Feed Grains Council in Europe. for the past two years. Baumgardner is on a leave of absence from Dr. William R. Johnson, dean of faculties the Department of Animal Science. He is a and interim vice president fo r Academic Affairs consultant under the European director of the at Texas Tech, said that Snyder resigned in academic council's operations headquartered in Rot­ order to devote more time to private business terdam, The Netherlands. interests. Also, Baumgardner is expected to serve as a Robinson has been responsible for the arch· consultant in Saudi Arabia. Iran and Iraq. itectural restoration of the authentic ranch accent structures at the Center. He is the author of Dr. James E. Osborn, assistant dean of the "Texas Public Buildings of the Nineteenth College of Agricultu ral Sciences and cha irman Century," published last year, and is widely of the Department of Agricultural Economics, known throughout the United States on the has been named the 1975 recipient of the subject of preservation of historic buildings. Spence r A. Wells Faculty Award. The $1,000 award is underwritten by the NEWS Hemphill-Wells Foundation and administered by History professor Jdris R. Traylor has been named to the board of directors of Kappa the Dads Association. Offi cial criteria for selection require that the recipient "shall have Alpha, Inc. FROM THE He has been an advisor for the fraternity for evidenced the capacity to make more effective six years on the Texas Tech campus and serves ADMINISTRATION, the university as an educational fo rce in the as a national scholarship officer. The fraternity lives and training of students." ·Osborn joined the faculty of Texas Tech in is represented on 100 college and university FACULTY, 1965. He was appointed assistant dean of the campuses. College of Agricultural Sciences in 1973 after In addition· to his directorship, Dr. Traylor, STAFF who is deputy director of the International having served as interim assistant dean fo r one year. Center fo r Arid and Semi-Arid Land Studies, is KA Counselor for a region including Mis­ souri, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Okla­ Dr. William R. Johnson, interim vice presi­ homa, West Texas and western Arkansas. dent for academic affairs, has been designated Dean of Faculties. The new title will give Johnson the responsibility for coordinating and Dean Carl H. Ste m of the College of Business superviSing university-wide faculty and aca· Administration has anno unced changes in the demic affairs. He will continue in the role of administrative structure of the college. Mike Sanders has been appointed Directo r of Dean of Faculties no matter who is appointed Prof. Carlto n J. Whitehead was appointed Public Affairs at Texas Tech. as Vice President for Academic Affairs, ac· associate dean of the college, assuming duties Sanders will concentrate chiefly o n coordi· cording to Tech President Grover E. Murray. and responsibilities previously carried by nat ion of local and regional public affairs pro· Stem before he succeeded Dr. Jack D. Steele grams in addition to assisting in continued Mrs. Jane H. Brandenberger is the new as dean. development of such state-wide programs under director of informatio n services at Texas Tech. Prof. Jan Williams will serve as associate the direction of Vice President for Public Af· Mrs. Brandenberger most recently served as dean for graduate programs, an office pre­ fairs Bill J. Parsley. director of info rmation for the University of viously held by Whitehead. Sanders has been engaged in the private Texas Institut ions in Houston's Texas Medica l The position of directo r of facilities and practice of law in Lubbock. He served as Center. Prior to her affiliation with the UT sys­ finance was established and will be headed by director of the Legal Aid Society of Lubbock tem, Mrs. Bra ndenberger was public relations Charles V. NeUJ . from 1971 through the spring of 1974. In addi· director of the Greater Houston YMCAs, media Prof. Haskell Taylor '36, fo rmerly associate tion, Sanders is an assistant professor of busi· coordinato r of the Greater Houston Action for dean fo r budget and finance, will now serve ness administration and will continue teaching Youth Project of the University of Houston, as the co llege's special projects officer, assuming during the fall of 1975. public relations associate fo r the United Fund of responsibilities for commencement activities, -Sanders was graduated with honors from Harris County and publications editor for the homecoming activit ies and other special projects. the Texas Tech University Law School in 1970. Trinity University Alumni Associatio n.

A L UMNI, ARISE! Defend your school. Show up and show otT at the games and after-game celebra­ tions in the alumni sweater with your university colors and insignia worked into the design. A handsome vest of Wintuck " Orion (')' it is hand and machine washable and worn by both men and women. Matching sweaters to wear under­ neath the vests are also available, in red or bone. The Double T vest, at $15, and the matching sweater, at $12, are in sizes S-XL. Mail orders to: TIE RAC K, Town and Country Shopping Center, Lubbock TX 79415. I Qua ntity I Ite m I Color & Size I Unit Price Total Price I I Vest I I I I Sweater I I Name (AddS% tax) Stree• TOTAL City litate ___Zip Checks payable I o Tie Rack I I I I or charge to: (check one) (Master C ha rge Interbank number) 0 ••0

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 15 two things: one, to respond to questions The high cost of living hits everyone, made by persons both pro and con to the especially the college student. Committee Investigates issue and, two, to be active and go out In 1971 dormitory cost averaged Name Change Issue looking for questions. $1,000 per academic year. It now costs "We are not charged with a changing approximately $ 1,100 to live in a Tech of the name," he said. "We have been dormitory for one academic year. charged to investigate the feasibility of Tech students iiving off campus are Nine members have been named to an the name change--meaning, literally, equally affected by rising costs. In 1971, ad hoc committee to investigate the pos­ whether it is possible or even desirable the average rent for a two-bedroom fur­ sibility of changing the name of Texas to change the name." nished apartment in Lubbock was $180. Tech University, a spokesman for the T he committee has voted to consult Now the same type of apartment in Lub­ Executive Committee of the Faculty the Board of Regents, the local legislative bock rents for an average of $260, ac­ Council announced last month. delegation and Tech's chief adminis­ cording to Sentry Property Management T he ad hoc committee, formed after trators to determine whether a name Inc. a motion was made at the Executive change would have enough support The price of textbooks has risen 30 Committee's Sept. . 10 meet ing, is com­ politically to be considered at this time. per cent since. 197 1, according to Larry prised of three faculty members, two The ·consultation will come before any Templeton, Tech Bookstore manager. administrative representatives, two further investigation. T he committee will The cost of paper and labor is credited representatives outside the university and also be receptive to input from the facul­ with the rise in cost of textbooks in the two current Tech students. ty, student body and ex-students. last five years. Dr. Roland Smith, associate professor T he Student Use Fee was $50 in the of the Department of Political Science, past, regardless of how many hours a was selected as chairman of the ad hoc student was taking. The new charge is committee. Smith will head the commit­ calculated by multiplying the number tee and act as liaison officer to the Execu­ College Costs Soar of semester hours a student is taking by tive Committee of the Faculty Council. With the Cost of Living $5.50. For example, the student taking "When we do decide what to do," 15 hours will pay a student use fee of Smith said, "I expect the committee to do $82.50.

Texas Tech 1975-76 Basketball Schedule Nov. 19 Yugoslav National Team, 7:30 p.m...... Lubbock Nov. 29 Kanaas State University, 7:30 p.m ...... Lubbock Dec.1 Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 7:30 p.m. . . Lubbock Dec. 6 Notre Dame University, 1 p.m ...... South Bend, Ind. Dec. I University of Mississippi, 7:30p.m...... Oxford, Miss. Dec. 13 Oklahoma State University, 7:30 p.m...... Lubbock ~"!!... .· .- lo II ...... h u t9oiM Dec. 26, 27, ...... ••• ... - _ ... -- - - .....

16 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER pointed by Association President Pete The college also used the occasion to Baker. initiate Distinguished Alumni awards. Ex-Students Association The committee did not nominate a The keynote address beginning the Announces Nominations person for president for 1976 since morning's activities was made by Mrs. Glen Cary '56, Dallas, had been elected Helen F. Holt who, as assistant to the president-elect last fall at Homecoming U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban and will assume the presidency Jan. I, Development, heads national programs William K. (B ill) Barnett '44, Level­ 1976. Cary is vice president of a Dallas­ for the elderly and handicapped. land banker, has been nominated presi­ based insurance company. The dedication address followed a dent-elect of the Ex-Students Association Nominated for three-year terms as 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the University for 1976. directors were E. Fred Currie '55, Fort Center Ballroom. It was given by Dr. Barnett headed a list of persons nomi­ Worth; J . L. Gulley '49, Tyler; Kenneth Ruth Hovermale, president of the Asso­ nated by a nominating committee ap- Wilson '66, Houston, and John Wool­ ciation for Administrators of Home dridge, '70, Dall as. Economics in Land Grant Colleges and Richard Dickey '50 of Lubbock was Universities. Dr. Hovermale is also dean renominated for a two-year term as Ex­ of the School of Home Economics of Students Association representative to Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. the Athletic Council. Distinguished alumni were honored The committee's recommendations following Dr. Hovermale's address. Dr. will be presented to the Association li se Wolf, professor emeritus of home Council at its meeting at Homecoming. and famil y life, and Mrs. Russell Bean, Other nominations may be made from community and civic leader, both of the fl oor. Lubbock, became Tech's first recipients of Distinguished Alumni Home Econo­ mist Awards. Dr. Wolf, a 1932 graduate of Tech, was professor and head of the Dedication Held for department of home management equip­ ment and family economics at Oklahoma Home Ec Addition State University for 21 years. She joined the Tech faculty in 1965 and retired in 1972. Her list of scholarly A public symposium on the Interface publications covers a wide range of Glen Cary '56 (left) will be the 1976 of the Family and Environment high­ subjects related to home economics. Ex-Swdents Association President. Bill lighted Home Economics Building dedi­ Mrs. Bean, a 1936 graduate of Tech, Barnett '44 is president-elect nominee. cation activities at Texas Tech Sept. 20. belongs to almost 20 civic and cultural organizations and is a member of the Home Economics Ex-Students Associa­ tion. The Altrusa Club honored her as Lubbock's Woman of the Year in 1972. She now is president of the Lubbock Cultural Affairs Council. IT'S NEW! The ribbon cutting ceremony followed Show up on the fairways in this powder blue at 2 p.m. at the north entrance of the golf shirt with the red and black double T, in new $2 million Phase One addition to sizes S, M, L and XL. the Home Economics Building. Concurrent seminars, beginning at 10:30 a.m., related to the Family and the Economic Environment, the Physical Environment, the Political Environment and the Social Environment.

Mexicans Study English in Summer Course

Twenty teachers and educational staff members of the Instituto Tecnologico Agropecuario in Durango, Mex., received certific ates of accomplishment for com­ pleting a six-week course in English as a second language at Texas Tech Univer­ sity in August. The students attended class sessions, undergoing laboratory instruction and participating as listeners in cl asses at Tech. They are all faculty, staff or students at the Durango institute which is a gov­ Shannon Brooks, Head Varsity Cheerleader ernment-supported agricultural station in Mexico.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 17 Heritage Center. The Center has been lighted that I am now in a position to designated a bicentennial site. contribute services to my alma mater. 105 Books Donated "The object of the Center is to help Having been graduated from Tech, my to Interior Design Area a nation to better understand its western first loyalties have long been to that heritage, built by men and women with superb institution," Smith said. independence, determination and digni­ In subsequent years, Smith has been ty," Dr. Bradford said. "This is a tre­ active in various TTU-related organiza­ One hundred and mendous project and it will require the tions, including membership on the Uni­ five books on in­ best of everyone associated with the versity Relations committee of the Ex­ terior design have Ranch Headquarters Association, Texas Students Association, Texas Tech Loyalty been donated to the Tech University, the city of Lubbock and Fund Board of Trustees, and the interior design area the pioneer families of the great South­ University Foundation Board. He and of the Department west." Mrs. Smith (the former Ima Smith) were of Art by Leroy W. named Distinguished Alumni in 1969. Vaughan, who at­ W. F. "Pete" Baker, Abilene attorney tended Texas Tech and Ex-Students Association president, from 1928-1932. stated, "We of t he Ex-Students Associa­ Vaughan is cur­ Former Gov. Smith tion are delighted that Preston Smith rently the Senior Interior Designer for Becomes Consultant can devote a portion of his time to the Gabberts Furniture and Studio in Dallas. University. Certainly, he will represent Vaughan has been active in the field of well all fo rmer Tech students." interior design for some 35 years. He has done both residential and commercial Preston Smith '34, former Texas interiors of all styles throughout the governor, Lubbock businessman and United States, Europe and Central and Distinguished Alumnus of Texas Tech South America. University, has joined the Texas Tech Programs Set for Vaughan was the first president of the University Complex staff on a part-time ' 75-76 Artists Series Charter Texas Chapter of the National basis as a special consultant to the Vice Society of Jilterior Designers. He was a President for Development and Univer­ member of the American Institute of sity Relations. Texas Tech University Artists Series Interior Designers. For many years in "Having spent many years of my life has announced programs for the 197 5- these two national professional organiza­ in public and business affairs, I am de- 76 season. tions, he served in nearly all capacities, both at local, state and national levels. At present, with the consolidation of the two organizations into the American So­ ciety of Interior Designers, he serves as a member of the State Board of Governors, Head of Qualifications for Memberships and works actively in the Foundation for Interior Design Research Education. The value of these books has been appraised at $1,458. Vaughan has indi­ cated that he plans to donate from one to 25 books a year to this Texas Tech department for the next five years.

Tech Engineering Dean Heads Ranching Center Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson met with students of park administration and landscape horti­ cullllre at Texas Tech during a visit to Lubbock in late August, made in connection with Dr. John R. Bradford '42 was elected her annual l.itdy Bird Johnson Award for High way Bealllification in Texas. She was president of the Ranch Headquarters also a guest at The Museum's Rttnching Heritage Center (right). Association earlier this month. Dr. Bradford is dean of the Texas Tech University College of Engineering. He is a recipient of both the Distin­ guished Engineer and D istinguished WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Alumnus awards at Tech. Volleyball Other officers elected were: first vice Nov. 7·8 Arlington Tournament ...... Arlington president, George C. Miller; second vice Nov. 14·15 TAIAW State Tournament ...... Austin president, George Sell; secretary, Harold Tennis P. Brown, Jr., and treasurer, Mrs. J . M. Nov. 21·22 Amarillo College Invitational ...... Amarillo Washington. Basketball There are I ,000 members in the Nov.18 Western Texas ...... Lubbock Ranching Heritage Center Association Nov. 21 Angelo State ...... San Angelo and membership is open to everyone. Dec. 2 South Plains College ...... Levelland The Association is ai ming toward a Dec. 9 West Texas State ...... canyon great three-day celebration on July 3-5, Dec. 11 Hardin-Simmons ...... Lubbock 1976, to officially open the Ranching

18 THE TE XAS TECHSAN/OCTOBEA Sept. 19: Interaction Artists, a pianist, James Teague, associate director of and Sciences will not affect students' clarinetist and cellist who will be in resi­ recreation, said only the University of academic programs, Dr. William John­ dence at the campus Sept. 17-19 for Illinois at Champagne had a greater son, dean of faculties, said recently. workshops, talks and mini-performances. percentage of student participation. The regrouping, approved by the Oct. 2: Gilberto Manguia, cellist, a At Tech, 65 per cent of the men and Board of Regents at its Aug. I meeting, Tech affiliate artist who will be in resi­ 50 per cent of the women used intra­ is subject to approval by the Coordi­ dence Sept. 30-0ct. 5. mural facilities, either by membership in nating Board Texas College and Uni­ Nov. 4: Jose Limon Dance Company, residence hall, club or group teams or versity System, Johnson said. in residence Nov. 3-5. independently. If approved, the 25 departments in the Nov. 7: Francesco Aybar, pianist and "Students seem to have more leisure College of Arts and Sciences will be affiliate artist in residence Nov. 2-8. time now and are becoming more aware organized into four divisions: fi ne arts, Jan. 28: an American Theater pro­ that recreation of this type is available," communications, humanities and social duction of "Man of La Mancha." Teague said. "Because of our locale, the sciences and science and mathematics. March 3-5: Pennsylvania Ballet and total population is very sports-minded Each div ision will be headed by an Orchestra in residence for daily per­ and many of these students participated associate dean of the college, he said. formances. in organized sports in high school." The restructuring was a result of a The events are in either the University The number of women participants, report made by an ad hoc committee Center Ballroom or Municipal Aud­ while less than the number of men, has which studied the university's general itorium. An additional program will be grown proportionately faster in the past academic organization, he said. announced later this fall. several years, Karen Ledford, assistant "This grouping will give identity to director of recreation for women's broad groups within the college, yet intramurals, said. "This has a lot to maintain the interdepartmental asso­ do with women's growing awareness of ciation between departments, which are sports," she explained. so important," Johnson said . "Degree plans will still be developed Tech Ranks Second in the office of the dean of the College in lntramurals of Arts and Sciences," Johnson said, "and this regrouping will not really College Divided for have any effect on the way the student Administrative Purposes progresses academically. It is mainl y an More than 14,000 Texas Tech students, administrative move." or 60 per cent of the student body, par­ Associate deans for the new divisions ticipated in intramural sports last year, will not be appointed until after the placing Tech second nationally in per­ The establishment of four divisions plan is approved by the Coordinating centage of students involved. within the Texas Tech College of Arts Board, he said.

~ Personalized- Handcrafted VINYL TIRE COVER $2995 + 4% sales tax • Specially desianed for campers, vans, and trucks Abollt 40 Ex-Students met in lAmpasas recently to organize a chapter of the Ex­ • School emblem printed on washable Students Association. Included in the group were, seated, Tommy Dann '7 I; Waymon white vinyl in school colors Da vis '53; Amy Hartz.; standing, Aston Cole '53 and Dr. Jack Bat/111. • Class number printed (extra $2.50 each) Make check or money order payable to: L&F ENTERPRISES P.O. lOX 447 Texas Tech 1975 Football Schedule MILLICAN, TEXAS 77888 Sept. 13 Tech 31, Florida State 20 r,:;R;S IZE (D I A~T; - ---- l Sept. 20 Tech 24, New Mexico 17 Texas 42, Tech 18 IQUANTITY---- Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oklahoma State17, Tech 16 1CLASS NUM BERS ($2. 50 extra>-----4 Oct. 11 Texas A&M 38, Tech 9 I NAME ------; Oct. 18 Arizona, 7:30 p.m. (MST) ...... Tucson !ADDRESS ------, Oct. 25 SMU, 7:30 p.m. (Dads Day) . . .. Lubbock Nov. 1 Rice, 2 p.m. (Homecomi~:~g) . . . . Lubbock ICITY ------. Nov. 8 TCU, 2 p.m...... Fort Worth ISTATE ZIP __ 1 Nov. 15 Baylor, 2 p.m...... Lubbock ~~~R~TY- _ _ ___ =:J Nov. 22 Arkaneae, 1 p.m...... Fayetteville Add $1.00for postage and handling (Timet .,, eubject to cllllnoe.)

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 19 Bear Our Banners

'31 Or. Tarter retired after 47 years of school vice president, sales, and a director of Tom's Col. Newton B. Wilkuson, a former profes· administrative work, the last II at McMurry Foods Ltd. He is a lso president of Tom's Dis· sor of air science at Texas Tech, currently re· College where he served as Chairman of the tributing, Inc. sides in Montgomery, Ala., with his wife, the D ivision of Education (six years), vice president '42 former Marie Carlton, '36. Their daughte rs, Mrs. for Academic Affairs and Dean of the col· Mrs. Mauhew 0 . Smith, formerly Mary Janis Wilkerson Mosley and Mrs. Paula Wilk· lege (two years), and professor of education Clare Barnell, is teaching in the Brownsville erson Thames, also au ended Tech. (three years). Public School System. Ray T. Karr received the "Man of the Year" '32 award at the New Mexico Dairy Products Hilma Bartlett Carrell, a resident of Dim· '43 Processors Association's Annual Convention. mitt, has been listed in Who's Who of the John w. Kerner and his wife are living in Ray began working for the dairy industry South and Southwest since I 968, as well as London, England, where he is General Counsel after graduation from Tech in 1936 and with Who's Who of American Women since that for Esso Europe, Inc. the exception of four years has continued in year. She received her master's degree from that field. He has been regional sales manager Texas A&J in 1951 and her Ph.D. from the for Green Spot Concentrate Co., covering all of University of Wyoming in 1969. She received eight states and part of three more. a distinguished award in 1974 for "research CHAPTER PRESIDENTS and writing" from the Texas Research De· '39 Abilene ...... Sam Chase '69 Amarillo ...... J o hn H. McMenamin '51 partment. She served as director of the coun· Mrs. Floyd R. Owens, formerly Bon Hardy Arlin!(/ on ...... Tom Crowder '62 seling center of Amarillo College from 1969·74 . Chambers, is Vice President of Forest Oaks Austin ...... Bill Von Rosenberg '6g Memorial Park in Austin. '33 Big Spring ...... Mike McKinney After retiring from active duty in the U.S. Fishing, hunting, traveling and visiting farm· Brownwood ...... George Crews '57 Navy as a member of the Judge Advocate Gen· ing interests are the main hobbies of retired Corpus Christi ...... Tom Jackson '66 eral's Corps in 1971 , Rear Admiral Donald D. Major General Ross Ayers. He and his wife Childress ...... Chester Hufstedler '33 Chapman became actively engaged in a private Flora (Bells) '40 live in Austin. Dallas ...... law practice in Virginia. He and his wife James W. Timmons is living in Bridgeton, East Texa s ...... James L. Gulley '49 Norene (Eiam) '39 reside in Arlington, Va. He Missouri, where he is President of Wholesale Floydada ...... Edward Foster '58 is a Past President of the Washington, D .C., Tires, Inc., in St. Charles, Missour i. Fort Worth ...... Bill Scales '5 I Chapter of Tech Exes a nd has received the Dis· tinguished Alumnus Award. Hale Count)' ...... Or. Delbert Hess •5g '34 Housto n ...... Wayne McDonnell '66 Lewis H. Earl is presently engaged in de· W. A. Roussel, Jr., Supervisor of Crafts in Irving ...... Wallace Wilson '57 veloping and teaching graduate courses in the the Maintenance Division, has retired from Lamesa ...... Bill Gerber '70 management department of the University of Texaco. Inc., in the Port Arthur area. A native Lampasas ...... Waymon Davis '53 Houston's School of Business. The courses are of Brownwood. Roussel began employment with Lubbock ...... Robert Messersmith '52 for manpower planners and administrators in Texaco in 1935 at the local refinery. Midland ...... Jack 0 . Swallow '74 state and local governments which receive A. J, (Tony) Ullrich, Jr., has been promoted North Dallas ...... David Darden '63 funds under the Federal Comprehensive Em· to the chairmanship of the Department of Air Northeast Tarram ...... Don Davis '61 ployment and Training Act. Earl has had over Conditioning and Refrigeratio n Technology at Odessa ...... San Jacinto College in Pasadena, Texas. three years experience as Manpower Planner for the City of Houston. Parmer Cowrt)• ...... Charles Aycock '63 Perryton ...... Bob Close '52 '35 L. V. Assiter , a resident of Libertyville, Ill., Richardson ...... L. M. Haflrave of Lubbock is a teacher· is employed by the Austin Co. of Chicago. trainer in the Department of Agricultural Ed· San Anl(elo ...... Ge ne Kaberline '73 ucation at Texas Tech University. Befo re '40 San Anto nio ... , ...... Jim Be nton '65 moving to this position, Hargrave taught vo· John A. Wrlcht, of Abilene, has been elected Texo1na ...... • ...... : ...... cational agriculture at Frenship High School in to serve on t he Industrial Development Com· Vernon ...... • . . . Frank Duncan '39 Wolfforth. He holds an honorary State Farmer mittee of the West Texas Chamber of Com· Wichita Falls ...... Ralph Pe rkins '72 degree from the Texas Future Farmers of merce. He is President of The First State Bank Arizona ...... · America (FFA) Association. Under his guid· in Abilene. Albuquerque, N.M...... Cliff Giles '63 ance, 22 FFA members have received the Wade Bailey, vocational agriculture teacher Ba)• Area, Cali[...... Wade Eller '49 State Farmer award and four have been pre· a t Electra High School in Electra, Texas, was Chicag o, Ill...... sen ted the American Farmer Oearee. honored by the Vocational Agriculture Teachers Clovis- Portales, N .M ...... • ..•... A 14-year vocational agriculture teacher, Association of Texas at their annual con· Hobbs, N.M...... Waller Labay of Plainview is the Area I super· ference held this summer in Houston. Bailey Jack son, Miss...... visor for vocational education. An honorary was recognized for his 35 years of service to Kansas City, Mo ...... Lonnie Ueckert '65 State Farmer in the Texas Future Farmers of the vocational agriculture program in Texas. Las Vegas, Nev . .... Robert A. Fielden '61 America, he is general livestock superintendent New Orleans, La ...... John Hutc hens '56 of the State Fair of Texas at Dallas and a '41 New York, N.Y...... Marion Sprague '47 Joe Will Trlpllll is living near Salem, Ala., longtime member of the Steering Committee of Okla. Cit)', Okla...... Don Henderson '49 and Columbus, Ga. He is a retired " gentleman the Southwest Junior Li vestock Show at Lub· Roswell, N.M ...... farmer," raising pine trees and cattle. He is bock. San Diego, Cali[. .... Barbara McGrail '57 married to the former Isabel Andrews Singer San Juan, N. M ...... Larry Bedford '53 and they have two daughters, Gail and Isabel, '36 Santa Fe, N.M ...... Harvey F . Bond '35 Dr. Cleo W. Tarter recently retired as ad· and three grandchildren. Joe's brother, Rupert Southern Cali[...... Vera Culwell '44 ministrator·professor at McMurry College in Tripllll '41, is married to the former Katharine Dem ·er, Colo...... Abilene. He earned a M .A. degree from Texas Andrews, who is the sister of Isabel Triplitt. Washington, D.C...... Tommie H illis '51 Tech in 1936 and an Ed. 0 . from Tech in 1964. They reside in Columbus, Ga., where Rupert is Wn tertl Kansas ...... Dowell Matthews '70

20 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER ,44 Sam Houston State Teachers College. He is American-Statesman; director of publicity and Robert G. Schuster has been appointed chair· married and the father of two teen·a&ers. publications at St. Edward's University, a nd man of the Small Business Administration Robert A. "Bob" Nash has been elected to as an adjunct assistant professor in the De­ (SBA) Lubbock District advisory council. A serve on the Information Committee of the partment of Journalism at the University of former U.S. Air Force major, Schuster is man­ W~ t Texas Chamber of Commerce. He is Texas. aser of the American General Life Insurance Assistant General Manager of KFYO Radio, ,47 Inc., in Lubbock. Co. in Lubbock. Mrs. Ja(k P. Barton (the former Dolores Ernestine Wheelo~k of Austin has been ap­ Hodges) is a housewife. She and her husband ,46 pointed the first full-time public relations direc­ reside in Abernathy. Leon Hale is a staff columnist for the Houston tor and editor for Women in Communications, Lolla Bess Baldwin Tu~ker and her husband Post and is a part-time journalism teacher at Inc. She has served as a reporter on the Austin Bill '47 live in Lubbock and are the parents of four children. Bill, 23, is a graduate of Texas Tech in marketing and is the manager of Lee­ Wayne Advertis in& Specialities Co. in Sterlin&, Ill. Nancy, 18, is the other Tucker child to A Message from Clint Formby '49, attend Tech. She is a freshman this year. Clartn(e Woodrow (Woody) Coyne retired from the U.S. Army in I 966 after 28 years of Chairman of the Board of Regents service. He is now employed by the State De­ partment of Public Welfare as a business officer Academic Recruiting is one of the most important projects that the Ex­ in Region 06 with offices in Nacogdoches. He and his wife Amanda have three sons and one Students Association can undertake. It is an area in which former Tech stu- daughter. (tents can individually be of invaluable service to the University in "telling the Col. Ervin Loy~e Turner (retired) is a sales­ tJ'ech story" to interested top-rank students. man for Strout Realty in Buffalo, Missouri. We have reached that point in maturity where numbers do not neces- ,48 sarily reflect the total growth and strength of our University. It is important Raymond M. l llf:ram lives in Cleburne where he is employed by Aramco Oil Co. ~at we concentrate recruiting efforts toward the top-ranked academic stu- Dr. James H. Wrl&hl, director of the en­ ~ents because as Texas Tech grows in numbers, it must also grow in aca- vironmental systems department of Westin&· house Electric Corp., has been awarded the (Jemie stature.-Clint Formby highest honor the company bestows on an employee, the Order of Merit. Dr. Wright is married, has three children and lives in JOIN THE the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, suburb of Monroe­ ville. Ex-Students Association Robert R. Boze, a resident of Idalou, is em­ ACADEMIC STUDENT RECRUITING PROGRAM ployed by the County of Lubbock. Tom c. Haley is employed by the National Indust rial Council in Washington, D.C., where I recommend that the following high school students be contacted with informa- he resides. tion about attending Texas Tech in 1975-76. Homer E. Jones is a vocational agriculture teacher at Wellman High School in Wellman. He recently completed 30 years service as a vocational agriculture teacher. He has received Name Name both the State Farmer Degree and honorary Lone Star Farmer award given by the Texas Future Farmers of America Association. Street or Box Street or Box Robert C. Harvey, Jr., lives in Eugene Ore., where he is employed by the Lane Company Escrow Service., Inc. City, State, Zip City, State, Zip Kenneth R. (Bob) Renner has been elected to the board of directors of The First National Bank of Waco. Renner is the owner and opera­ High School High School tor of the Four R Ranch, producing cattle and grain near the Asa community, south of Waco. He taught agriculture at Texas Tech University Home Phone Number Home Phone Number for several years before moving to the Waco area in 1963. _High School J unior _High School Junior ,49 _High School Senior _High School Senior L. S. (Pib) Salser recently retired from the teaching profession as an elementary principal SEND TO: Academic Recruiting Program at Whiteface. He served for 31 years in White· Ex-Students Association face and a total of 42 years in the teaching pro­ Texas Tech University fession. Box 4009 A resident of Burleson, Daniel R. Coffee Lubbock, Texas79409 is employed by the USDA Soil Conservation Service in Fort Worth. Ralph M~Laue hli n of Big Spring is a Rotary District Governor. He is president and chairman Your Name of the board of Saunders Company, Inc., of Big Spring, and is also director at the Security State Bank and Trust Company of Ralls. He a nd Address his wife, the former Blllye J, Saunders '50, have three d;IUghters and one son. One daugh­ ter, Kae, is a student at Texas Tech. City, State, Zip Joe P. Gra(ey is Director of Production in the Western Division for Creole Petroleum Phone Number Corporation. He lives in Tia Juana, Zulia Venezuela, South America.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 21 'SO '52 '57 Bill Wh'ltO~Id , vocational agriculture teacher J ack Thomas Cockburn is employed by the E. B. (Buddy) Moreman, Jr., his wife Terry at Levelland High School in Levelland, was Celanese Corporation in Ho uston. and their son are living in Berlin, Germany. He honored by the Vocational Agriculture Teachers '53 is a pilot for Pan American Airways. While at Association of Texas at their annual conference Tech, Moreman was a member of Phi Delta M. G. Whitmire and his wife, the former held this summer in Houston. Whitfield was Joan Clifford '57, live in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Theta fraternity, the Tech Choir, Alpha Phi recognized for his 25 years of service to the Omega and A rnold Air Society. He majored where he is a D ivision Geophysicist for Texaco, in industrial engineering and is a member of vocational agriculture program in Texas. I nc. the Texas Tech Century Club. Doyle Messer, vocational agriculture teacher M rs. J erry Harsin, the former J une J, Carpen· at Hedley High School and Quail High School, ter, is a teacher in the Waskom Independent '58 was honored by the Vocational Agriculture School District. T he Charles L. (Chuck) Strehll family of Teachers Association of Texas at their annual Austin left Sept. I for a six-month stay in confe rence held this summer in Houston. Messer '54 Europe. They will be living temporarily in was recognized for his 25 years of service to Phil Orman is living in Covina, California, Munich, Germany, while traveling throughout the vocational agriculture program in Texas. where he is a sales manaaer for Taylor Pub­ Europe working with Amway Distributors. Marion Hlchtower is president of Pumping lishina Company. Before joining Taylor, he was After leaving Tech, C huck was an officer in Units Services, Inc., an oil field servicing Director of Student Publications at Tech. the U nited States A rmy and received his law company. A resident of Hobbs, N.M., M arion degree from the University of Texas. Mrs. received the M.BA. d egree this August from 'SS Robert Austin PoweU is a Project Petroleum Strehli is the former J ean McMurtry '59. Eastern New Mexico U niversity in Portales. Engineer for Gulf Oil Co. in Yukon, Oklahoma. Walter C. Kennedy is employed by the Cres­ '59 He is married to the fo rmer Beverly Bauman lenn Oil Co. in Colorado City, where he resides Dr. David Steinman is a medical doctor '55. with his wife Gent ry. p racticing in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. J ames J aquet, Jr., is vice p resident and tech­ '56 Thomas H. Shelby a nd his family have re­ nical director of Infinities, Inc., in Wilmington, Don Edward Stevens is a teacher and coach cently moved back to Lubbock, where he has P elaware. He resid es in Wilmington with his for the Fo rsan County Line Independent School been named a representative of Pitney Bowes. wife Theresa. District. He is married to the former Marijann While a student at Tech, he was a member of Robert M. Hunt is employed by Exxon and Ba iley '66. Phi Delta T heta. resides in Houston. Judce Max N. Osborn, associate justice of the Eighth Court of Civil Appeals in El Paso, his wife J ane and their five children spent two weeks in New York C ity in July while Max attended an appell ate judges' seminar at New York University. smart birds Keith Buller has been made South Texas District Manager for Oil Base, Inc., a Houston­ based company doing an international business in oil well drilling muds and associated services. He will be headquartered in Corpus C hristi, are switching where he and his family have been fo r the past 10 years. Colonel Nolan C. Rhodes completed a tour as commander of the 130th Engineer Brigade last February and is now Deputy Engineer of the to U.S. Army European Engineer Division with headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany. He is married to the former Betty Jo White, who attended Texas Tech from 1946-48. One of their three children, Alan, is a freshman at Tech. ELEC IRIC HEAT! 'Sl Thomas Douthit is presently chief of the Technical Plans and Analysis Division of the Aerospace Medical Division at Brooks Air Force Base, Tex. He is respons ible for the preparation of the short and long range plans sa.Jthvvestem for p rogra ms of research, exploratory and encineerina development in Biotechnology. A San Antonio resident, he is listed in several who's who editions, Including Who's Who in the East and American M en of Science, X I Edi­ tion. CoL Henry B. Briscoe is now Base Com­ mander for the 323 Flying Training Wing at Mather Air Force Base in California. He and his wife MM)' (Turner) '51 have four children. One daughte r Cindy, is a freshman at Texas Tech. Frank C. Judla retired from the United States A ir Force in 1969. He has taught in public schools at the secondary level every year since. He and his wife live in Signal Mountain, Tenn. Colonel David Blackbird, a member of the United States Air Force, is presently assianed to the United States European Command with he adquarters at Patch Barracks in Vaihinaen (Stuttgart), Germany. He is Chief of the lntel­ liaence Operations Center in the J -2 (Intelli­ gence) Directorate. H is wife Pa tsy Jo (Blowers) is actively engaged in several volunteer ac· tivities. They have four children. The eldest, Mary Franc, attends Texas Tech. The other three live in Germany with their parents.

22 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER '60 '61 '65 ()rvUie L. Harris, a vocational agriculture Dr. J. Taylor Sims, professor of marketing at Capt. Larry Weston Shadow is stationed at the teacher at Floydada H igh School in Floydada, Wright State University in Dayton, has been Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards AFB, has been teachina 25 years. He received his aiven a 1975-76 research grant by the College of California. B.S. degree from Sam Houston State College Business and Administration at Wrlaht State, Doualas V. Sellars is employed by the Soil and his M.S. degree from Texas Tech Univer­ where he joined the faculty this year. He pre­ Conservation Service in Davis, Calif. sity. He was named Citizen of the Year in viously taught at the University of Illinois, the Mrs. Leo Hofmann, the former Deborah Lake Dell City in 1968 and is a member of the First University of South Carolina and at the Uni­ Hartarove, is living in Denver, Colo., and is Methodist Church and the Lions Club. versity of Texas of the Permian Basin. working as a secretary. .James N. Hoc:k of Elk Grove Village, 111 •• A resident of Amarillo, SheUa (Wimberly) Oll.er Randal Greebon is a pilot for the was recently promoted by the Campbell Soup Da•ls is a teacher in the Canyon public schools. U.S.A.F. and is stationed in Plattsburah AFB, Co. to District Sales Manager of the Chicago Janet (Druesedow) Compton is a housewife New York. He is married to the former district. He and his wife Katrina now have two who lists sewing, handicraft and refurnishina Jacquelyn Bramley '64. children: Gretchen, 3, and James Corey, 4 furniture as her hobbies. She and her husband '66 months. E. B. live in Iowa Park, Texas, with their two Malcolm Gene Chesney is an architect for Now living in Friona, Texas, Leland J. Brlt­ daughters. While at Tech, Mrs. Compton was a the firm of Johnson, Dempsey & Associates in tlng is a feed lot manager for Friona Industries. member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. San Antonio. Elizabeth (Ballew) Barker is a housewife and Dr. Gerald G. lbompson is a practicing Bob F. Brown is employed by Texas Power occasional substitute teacher. Her husband physician in Arlington. He and his wife Janice and Light Co. in Tyler. He is married to the Sherwood is with the Reserve Life Insurance (Glass) have four children. former Tony v. Flemming '65. Co. in San Angelo, where the couple resides. Gary F. Mims is a major in the U.S. Army Lee Jimmy Everllt is self-employed as a Dr• .John L. Bear is a professor and chairman working in Combat Developments at the U .S. farmer and lives in Lubbock. of the Department of Chemistry at the Univer­ Army Signal School at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Mrs. Robert Harward, the former Kay Claire sity of Houston. His wife is the former Ll\luana He is an Operational Test Project Officer, test­ Ca mpbell, is a teacher in the Westminster Day Rabb '60. ing new equipment being procured by the Army School in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The Production Credit Association of Semi­ or new concepts for future employment. He and Ste.e Allen Bayless is a chief analyst for the nole employs Benny R. Colburn. He and his his wife Lynn (Tatum) '59 have three sons and Gulf Chemical Company in Houston. wife, the former Juana Patsy Starc:h ' 60, reside reside in Augusta. Thomas D. Oxford, Ill is Director of Head in Seminole. '62 Start of Lubbock County. He is married to the Colonel Lawrenc:e J. former Patricia Ann Hoy '65, who is owner of .Johnson has assumed A resident of Odessa, .J. Eddie Carpenter is employed by Sears Roebuck and Co. the Montessori House of Children in Lubbock. the position as assistant Tom L. Laney is employed by Continental Mrs. James Wellman, formerly Marylelllh to the commander for Airlines. He and his wife Patricia (Park) Whltfleld, is a pediatrician at Randolph Air quality assurance, reside in Duncanville, Texas. Force Base Hospital in San Antonio. Headquarters, Air William B. Barton is employed by the Borden Mr. ClYde Kenneth Akus, Jr. is a Systems Force Logistics Com­ Co. and lives in Columbus, Ohio. Programmer for Walter Drake & Sons, Inc. in mand, Wright-Patterson Ml\lor BUiy R. Langford is a member of the Colorado Springs, Colorado. AFB, Ohio. Outstanding Combat Crew of the Month at The new vocational '67 Whiteman AFB, Mo. He is a missile combat Shamrock is Robert Baxter, Jr. He has taught James Alfred Rushln11 is livin11 in Nashville, crew commander with the 41 Oth Strategic Mis­ at Allison, Clarendon, Hale Center and Borger. Tennessee, where he is writing songs. s ile Squadron at Whiteman. His unit is part of He received his master's degree at Texas Tech Charles Leroy Churc:hlll is living in Garland the Strategic Air Command. in 1971. and he is employed by Dallas Power and Light. Phil and Marsha (Taylor '66) Carson are Duane Whitlow currently buys, sells, trades Sheila Jean Stovall is a teacher in the D enver, currently living in Tehran, Iran, where Major and leases used IBM computer systems. He and Colorado, Public School System. Carson is serving as an F-5 Tactical Aircraft his wife Sandra have three children and live in .Jackson Harny Spt"otl is living in Livinaston Fighter Advisor to the Imperial Iranian Air where he is employed by All Season Motor Co., Irving. Force. They are accompanied by th eir five Ml\lor Larry K. Green is currently assigned as Inc. children, ages 4-1 3. executive officer of a Chaparral/Vulcan air Rev. William C. Bailey is in Casper City, defense battalion attached to the 32nd Army Air '63 Wyoming, where he is Assistant Pastor for the Defense Command, committed to NATO in Mrs. Joe Lee Young, the former Carolyn A. First United Methodist Church. Germany. He and his wife have four children. Keyton, is employed by Brownfield Independent Alan D. Wylie is an engineer at the Johnson Hersc:hell M. .James, Jr., is the Assistant School District. Space Center in Houston. Regional Audit Director for the Audit Agency Jimmy D. Collins is a clerk for the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Dallas. '68 of the Department of Health, Education and The former Barbara Bryant is married to Richard D. Williams is a professor at the Welfare in Dallas. He, his wife and their four William Follell Anderson '69, who is continuing University of Arizona. He and his wife Marie children reside in Dallas. his education at Art Center College of Design live in Tucson. Mlllor Vir&ll A. Buc:k is Commander and in Los Angeles, Calif. Chief of Supply of the 1605 Supply Squadron. '64 Roy Allen Ballles is a mechanical enaineer His tour of duty at Lajes Field, Azores, Portu­ Jeffrey Lee Sarff is employed by the Citicorp for Bell Helicopter in Arlington. He Is married gal, extends until July, 1976. With him in Portu­ Investment Management as Investment Manager to the former Sue Ann Chaney '67. gal are his wife and their three sons. in Houston. Jamey L. (Anderson) Davis works for the U.S. Dept. of Trnasportation in Lubbock. She is married to Peter W. Davis '67. Mrs. Roy Lynn Shipp, the former Joyce Alexander, is a County Extension Aaent in Hereford. The former Charlotte Stewart is a broker for Dining with Style Carriage Club Mitchell Real Estate in Memphis. She is mar­ The Blue Room With Its Gay 90's ried to Warren Mitchell '66. offers the most com­ atmosphere, the Car­ Willis Smith is living in Denver, Colorado, plete menu in the riage Club features a where he is employed by Motorola. Southwest, at reason­ red velvet swing and Ronald S. Hellhecker is an engineer for able prices ... mem­ live music . . • Happy Southwestern Bell Telephone in Austin. ber, World Famous Hour 4:3o-6:30, Mon­ '69 Restaurants Inter­ 912 SLATON RD. day-Friday . . . dub Mrs. Lynn B. Weesner, formerly PeiiY Ann national • . • banquet US84EAST entertainment, Tues­ Tuttle, is a Reading Specialist at Piedmont facilities available. day-Saturday. Community College. She lives in Charlotte, LUBBOCK, TEXAS North Carolina. Phone: 806/747-5307 .Jan Jones is a secretary at T.I.M.E.-DC Inc. in Lubbock. Manager: Larry Holton. Assistants: Erta Hooper, Mike Matthews Theresa Lee is a legal secretary for Locke, Purnell, Boren, Laney & Neely in Dallas. THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 23 Rl~hard B. Ferauson received a M.D. degree Genaro Lopez has been named entomologist Barton Lee Robinett '71, who is an architect from The University of Texas Health Science with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service for Intergroup in Golden, Colorado. Center at San Antonio and is now in an internal at College Station. He will work with extension The former Sherron Schmidt is a Delta Air· medicine residency at Bexar County Hospital in staff members in the D epartment of Entomology lines Stewardess. She and her husband Pier~e San Antonio. at Texas A&M and with county extension agents Abernethy '73 live in Dallas. Ralelah Hortensllne Ill has been promoted to in plannina and implementing educational Johnny Len Blau is an engineer for Houston vice president in the funds management depart· programs in insect pest control. Lighting & Power. ment of the Republic National Bank in Dallas. Tom E. Roy, former manager of the Slaton Richard Paul Duncan is a well Jogging super­ Hortenstine, a graduate of the Southwestern Chamber of Commerce, has resigned to accept visor for Core Laboratories, Inc. in Denver, Graduate School of Banking at Southern Metho­ a job with the Texas Industrial Commission in Colorado. dist University, is a member of the National Austin. Richard Lee Henderson is Assistant Vice Securities Traders Association and the Dallas Tom Carter has recently been t ransferred President for Texas Commerce Bank in Lub­ Securities Dealers Association. to the St. Louis, Missouri, area by Southwestern bock. I. N. Wall, a Sweetwater certified public ac­ Bell Telephone Co., where he is a Marketing David C. Womack is a psychologist for Hazle­ countant, has been named vice president a nd Methods Supervisor. Previously he had lived wood Clinic in Cullwell, North Carolina. He and trust officer of t he Texas Bank and Trust in San Antonio, where he was Vice President his wife Donna live in Franklin, N.C. Company of Sweetwater. He is a member of the of the San Antonio Chapter of Tech Exes. He Linda Kay Vance is a teacher in the Lubbock American Institute of Certified Public Account­ and his family live in M anchester, Missouri. school system. ants, the Sweetwater Chamber of Commerce and J. M khael Koehler is Vice President of the Robert C. Beck has been pro moted to ad­ the Sweetwater Downtown Lions Club. American National Bank in Amarillo. ministrative officer at the Houston C itizen Bank. Captain Gerald H. Simnacher is working with Mrs. Gerald L. Stallard, formerly Donna '73 the 83rd Aying Training Squadro n at Webb Marie Alien, is teaching at Travis J unior High The former Teresa A. Groux is a teacher in AFB near Big Spring. He is a T-38 night in­ in Irving. She and her husband live in Bedford. the Pampa School District. She is married to structor. Keith While and his wife, the forme r Robin James Cirone '73. Lt. Col. Otis D. Iones has been appointed Ad· Rae Davis '70, I ive in Slaton where he works Larry Da lton Osman is a sales representative jutant General of the Army's 7th Infantry Divi­ for Supreme Feed. sion, currentl y being fo rmed at Ft. Ord, Calif. fo r Borg-Warner Corp. in Dallas. He is mar­ ried to the former Judy Wells '73. He received his master's degree at Texas Tech '71 Gregory H. Blake is a junior student at in 1969. Mrs. Anita Williams Crowley lives in Brown­ Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. Employed by the Permian Basin Community field where she teaches in the school system Charles Steve Kalinec is a grad uate student Centers for Mental Health and Mental Retarda­ there. tion, John H. Maney is the supervisor of a train­ James M. (Mike) Robbins is District Manager at N .T.S.U. He is married to the former Janice for Ownes-Corning Fiberglass in San Antonio. Robbins '73, who is a kindergarten teacher in ing center fo r developmentally disabled mentally He is married to the former Melinda L. Meholin the Dallas Public Schools. retarded adults. A resident of Odessa, Maney '71 and they live in New Braunfels, Texas. Susan Dirks is a business teacher fo r the has not yet married. Pleasanton Independent School District. She Jucllly Jones Morrison is a virologist at St. Don G. Walker has been employed as the resides in Pleasanton. Francis Hospital in Wichita, Kansas. second vocational agriculture teacher in the Vi~kl Vannoy Nixon is employed as an ad­ James W. Rasor is an agent with Southland expanded Yo Ag Program of Ferris H igh School ministrative aid for State Senator Kent Hance Life Insurance in San Angelo. He is married to for I 975-76. in Lubbock. Her husband, Benny Nixon the former Linda Barnhart '69. Linda Mullin has been named the new '74, is an administra tive aid at Texas Tech. Mrs. John Unaer is a housewife and mother of Briscoe County Extension Agent. In her new three girls. The family lives in San J ose, Calif. position she will provide leadership to Employed by the Houston Public Schools, Patricia Hartley Gordon is a speech pathologist. Diana Shamblin While is a teacher in the Ker­ conduct ing educational programs for home­ mit Independent School District. makers and young people in home economics. Gilbert Ba lly Ill is a sales representative for A production supervisor with Beatrice Foods, Laura Wheeler is the manager of Unique Kraft Foods in Abilene, where he resides. Inc., lack W. Hal'l'is resides in Littleton, Colo. Drive-in and Restaurant in Olton. Madelyn C. Cooper is an accountant fo r the Mostek Corp. in Carrollton, Tex. She resides in Owen Lee Colton is a C.P.A. for Arthur Marlin W. Lechner is living in Houston where Dallas. Anderson in Tulsa, where he lives. he is employed by Leeway Freight Lines. A resident of San Bernardino, Calif., Lewis John Elvin Judd works for Harris County Jennifer Pace has been awarded a graduate Cantrell is employed at Frisbie Junior High Child Welfare in Houston. fellowship from the Ro tary Foundat ion of School in Rialto. Mrs. Patrick R. Kimbell, the former Phyllis Rotary I nternational. She is continuing her Associate minister at the First Methodist Austin, is teaching in the Richardson lnde· studies in fashion design and illustration for Church in Denton is Larry W. George. pendent School District. She and her husband one year beginning in September at St. Martin's Lynn Bourland of Bryan-college Station has live in Dallas. School of Art, London, England. received the United States Department of Ag· Mrs. Travis M. Hartgraves, the former Kay Paul Hinson has joined the staff of Atchley riculture (USDA) Superior Service Award, Galbraith, teaches in the Rule public schools. Insurance Agency in Olney and will be responsi· one of the highest awards the USDA grants. '72 ble for the newly formed life insurance depart· She is a family resource management speciali st ment of the agency. He and his wife are pres· The former Colleen Sumpter is a therapeutic with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service ently living in Graham. dietitian at St. David's Community Hospital in of the Texas A&M University System. Dave Carter has spent the past two years in Austin. She is married to Peter W. Ellis '74. An Air Force captain from Lubbock, Earl Dallas as a high school teacher and swimming The former Linda Spaeth is married to W. Green, was decorated with the U .S. Air coach. Force Commendation Medal in recent cere­ monies at Kelly AFB, Tex. Green is a project engineering officer and was cited for meritori· ous service at the Air Force Weapons Labora­ There's More for You and Your Money Too tory, Kirtland AFB, N.M. The promotion of C. F. Johnson to the po­ sition of senior maintenance engineer at Union Carbide's Seadrift plant has been announced. He is presently wo rking with the maintenance group on the Polytheylene II expansion program. '70 Cal'l'oll N. Sullivan, Jr. has joined the staff of t he North Austin State Bank of Austin as Reflecting the beauty of 18th Century Antiques vice president of commercial lending. While at Tech, Sullivan played varsity football and was a member of the Lettermen's Association MAIN OffiCE: and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 50th & Ave. Q Robert Patrick Bell graduated from TCOM )B'fti€'1\Q~OFT BRANCHES: Slide Road at 56th with honorable mention. A member of Sigma 34th & Toledo Phi Epsilon, he wJII serve an inte rnship at SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Crosby Co.-Ralls Flint (Michigan) Osteopathic Hospital.

24 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER '74 is stationed at Charleston AFB, South Carolina. Georala Anne Doherty is the assistant Lub· Henry Joe Novosad is an accountant for Rhonda Elaine Vandiver is Assistant Buyer bock County extension agent. Dryden & Holloway in Corpus Christi. for Foley's in Houston. Teaching hieh school Engl ish in Bridgeport is Keith W. Touncet is a lieutenant in the U.S. Beverly Jane Sellers is a teacher in the Mes­ Mary Ann Woosley. Air Force and is stationed at Malmstrom Air quite Independent School District. She lives Donald D. Mittan of Lubbock is employed by Base, Great Falls, Mt. He is married to the in Dallas. the Textile Research Center at Texas Tech. His former Vickie Asher '73. Elizabeth Ann Williams is a County Home wife, Marcia Mounts '72, is a department head Roeer G ary McFarten is an accountant for Economist for the Kansas Cooperative Ex· at Montgomery Wards in Lubbock. Union Texas Petroleum Co. in Houston. He tension Service. She lives in St. Frances, Kansas. Mansell K. Lusk is employed by Turner Land· is married to the former Suzanne Hilliard '74. John Isham is a Physical Director for scape Co. in Corpus Christi. He is married to Melvin Mason is an area engineer for Dupont Randolph-Asheboro YMCA in Asheboro, North the former Rebecca Burchard '74. in Orange. He and his wife Debra live in Port Carolina. Recently employed by the Reagan County Arthur. William Baldwin Tucker is a marketing Independent School District were Deborah James Lowell W ilson is an accountant for manager for Texaco, Inc., in Midland. He is Lansrord and DeeAnn Stewart. The former is Allied Chemical in Houston. married to the former Carolyn Brown '74, who an elementary school music teacher and the Paul D. Moore is a switchman for South­ is employed in the public information office latter is elementary and junior high school western Bell Telephone in Lubbock. at Odessa College in Odessa. librarian. Mrs. Bill Blanek, the former Bethany Wells, Mrs. George Ricky Mayfield, the former A petroleum Iandman for Cities Service is a teacher in Paint Rock. Constance Word, is a teacher in the Idalou Oil Co. in Tulsa is Ranclall L. Davis. He and Mrs. Daniel R. Stage, the former Susan Public Schools. his wife, the former Diane Bruce '75, reside in Elaine Street, is a teacher in Lubbock. She Cecelia Farhat is a secretary for the Texas Tulsa. teaches fifth grade at Guadalupe Elementary. Rehabilitation Commission in Austin. David DeGroff is the office manager of the Mark Chad Spears is employed by Ector Jane R. (Pearce) Robertson is a department Medical Arts Clinic in Lubbock. County Children's Services. He is married to manager for Wards Department Store in Lub­ Casstevens Furniture in Odessa has em· the forll)er Sharon L. Ricks '73, and they live bock. ployed John N. Leever as a manager trainee. in Odessa. He and his wife , the former Lynn Casstevens, The former Janice Kathleen Krienke is mar­ live in Odessa. ried to John D ietz Rabenaldt. He is Assistant '75 An assistant home demonstration agent with to the Data Processing Coordinator for Ector Thomas "Woody" Huahston has joined the the state extension service, Marilyn Shirley lives in Pampa. County School District in Odessa. Odessa fi rm of Covington-Shelton-Taylor, Winston D udley Peterson is employed by the Architects and Engineers, as an engineering Mike D. Sharp is employed by Frozen Food Hilton Inn in Lubbock. designer and draftsman. Express in Dallas. He lives in Fort Worth. Joe D. May is a research analyst fo r T.I.M.E.­ Ronald A. Cummins is a field engineer wi th Da na Ferauson is a sales assistant with DC in Lubbock. General Electric's Installation and Service WKLO, a radio station in Louisville, Ky., where she resides. Gary s. Thompson is in contract work for Engineering (l&SE) Operations in Schenectady, Lasater Construction in Odessa. He is married N.Y. lana Bullard Kln1 is employed by the Lub· to the former Carolyn Scott '74, who is a Wei· Maraaret A. Soucy of Plainview spent the bock Independent School District at Coronado fare Service Technician for the Texas Depart­ summer in New England with her parents. Still High School. She and her husband, Tim '74, reside in Lubbock. ment of Public Welfare there. seeking employment, she plans to take the Stevenson E. Stabley is in the U.S.A.F. and Foreign Service Test in December. Royla Marie Cox is attending law school at the University of Texas. She lives in Austin.

ENV\ROl'~t~' SWS-5552 50th St. at Quaker CHOICE STEAKS MEXICAN FOOD YOUR HOST-JERRELL PRICE, OPERATOR Hours: 5 p.m. to 11 :p.m. Monday thru Saturday closed Sundays

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER 25 f8GI1ssl1:.!,t"'"9 \1\18 "a"8 8" •'"" " ,..aot i*' "'•"" t\\890 "o""\8 -YJ; _...... , 0 TECH SENIO Men's Rin . R RING with red s ~o~n/e ll ow gold $1 43.50 H.eavy wt. 1O K. Slze_ Degree 0 LADIES' MINIAT __ Year ~yell ow gold w iY~ E RING $ 74.50 ' IZe_ Degree red stone ~ '¥BRIDGE CAR~Yea r 0 ~g~~A M IC MUGSS ET $ 3.95 with T ENDS in Walnut t $ 6.50 ' Metal.ech Seal in bronze~nes 0 YOUTH TEC $ 2 - red with b l ac~~W EAT SHIRT 3.95 Long sleeve Impressions ' ~ ~s s 4.75 I O M $ 4.75 0 T' 0 $ 4.75 re~~S EB~ LL MESH CLAP $ 4.75 I S, M\ whJ te; adjustable ' O 'T'in LbEGALlack v ·p AD HOLDER $ 2.85 Our stock of Tech , . 8 Y:z"x14" myl with pad. will 't Specialities $ 2.85 'fECH JER I 0 #192 O S SEY in red SUI any Tec h san t $ 6.50 d ouble ':F. Th ese ,It ems 'II o a 0 T' SWEAT~~ ~ i O XL excellent . WI make ~~ ~ sleeve in red . gifts for friends 0 T'BIG ~ ~DL O X L I short SHIRT, $ 5.95 re at ves I f a nd I 1 . n act, wh . sleev;w~~T self a present y not give your- with red t r i ~ w Jte order th O S O MO LO $ 5.50 you've wanted e items I O T'STADIU M B~ N double r,p brand. so long with the wool, 60"x72" dKET , ~~~~ w/Doubl~r; or $ 45.95 0 FIFTYS TECH'S " FIRST YEARS" b I Gilmore Rush· Y Jane Kline A. Nail mg $ 9.95 0 TECH PEN $ 3.25 12"x30" NANT I 0 TEXAS TECH HAT $ 9.95 (Wmche t black basnder)FRed with I · el t. In Memoriam

w. E. (Scooter) Trimble, 53, died in Auaust Services for Mrs. ARII Miler 'U were held llldaanl ("51UlrkY") Sparks '31 diM ef an In a Plainview ho1pital after an illness of in early October in Lubbock. She died in M.D. apparent heart attack in Auaust. A resi4ef1t of several months. He was a resident of Plainview. Anden;on Hospital in Houston after a brief Fort Worth, he is survived by his widew, Marie, A araduate of Amarillo H iah School, Trimble illness. and two sons, Stanley, IS and Bentley, 1-4. attended Texas Tech and Southerm Methodist She received her bachelor's dearee from He is a Past President of the Fort Werth Chap· University. He was a salesman for Amarillo North Texas State University and her master's ter of Tech Ex-Students and was a memlter ef Hardware. dearee from Texas Tech. She had tauaht at the Century Club. Active in the First Presbyterian Church, Stephens Coileae in Columbia, Mo., and in Trimble served as an ordained elder, Sunday Lubbock Public Schools. She had also tauaht Lonatime Lubbock resident Ben While Ill School teacher and on the stewardship commit· in the physical education department at Tech. died in early Auaust in Lubbock's Methodist tee. He was a veteran of World War II. She was a member of the Methodist Hospital Hospital after a brief illness. Survivors include his widow, two sons and Auxiliary, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the White recently retired after completin& one dauahter, Mary, a student at Texas Tech. Flyina Red Raiders. nearly ten years as the chief laboratory techni· Her husband, · Dr. William D. Miller '57, clan in the mechanical enaineerina department died in June, 1972. He was a professor and at Texas Tech University. SIR.. ne O.kley, 2-4, a resident of Tulsa, was chairman of the ,eosciences department at White was bom F eb. 22, 1895. He was a murdered in late Auaust while joaaina alona the Texas Tech at the time of his death in a plane native of Hamilton County were his parents Arkansas River near Tulsa. A former resident crash in New Mexico. were pioneer settlers. White's recent aute­ of Plainview and Lubbock, Miss Oakley at· Survivors include a dau&hter, Christi; her bioaraphy, "From Riches to R at Races," de· tended Texas Tech University. parents; two brothers, and one si5ter. tails early frontier life in the state. Miss Oakley was beaten, stabbed several White was instrumental in foundina the times and stranaled. Presbyterian church in Seaaravea. A rulina She had been a staff member of the Tulsa elder in the church for -46 years, he was a Metropolitan Area Plannina Division of the Mary Broa44us, 68, of Lubbock died in St. memlter of the First Presltyterian Church an4 City of Tulsa two years. A a raduate of Oral Mary's Hospital in Lubbock foilowina a brief an active teacher in the Sun4ay Church SchMi. lloberts University, she was a member of the illness. She was a retired resident counselor at White is survive4 by his wi4ew, ..rothy; ene Tulsa Christian Fellowship Church. Texas Tech University. She was a member of dauahter, an4 four aran4chi14ren. Survivlna are her mother; a brother, and a the First Christian Church in Colorado City. sister. She is survived by one brother. Services fer lllckl Lynn WM ..n , I 9, were hel4 in Auaust in Lultltock. A Lubbock resi· Services fer c. WU10n McC.rt)', 62, of Ama· Services were held in early Septemlter dent, Wilson was prenounced dea4 at Meth· rillo were held recently in Amarillo. McCarty for F. Haney Bon4 '35 in Taos, where he re· odist Hospital followina a car-motorcycle acci· was a self-employed lt'ain broker. sided. dent in which a pickup truck turned in frent of He attended Texas Tech University and Bond, a leader in the New Mexico Masonic Wilson's motorcyole. Hewarll Payne Colie1e. He was a past president order, was a native of Vicksbura. Mi!i., and Wilson was employed by Mosher Steel of the Texas Grain and Feed Dealers Asaocia· held a degree in journalism from Texas Tech. Company. A native of San Antonio, Wilson had tien and the Plainview Evenina Lions Club. He He went to Taos in 1936, servin& as editor attended Texas Tech. He was a member of the was also an active member of the Amarillo of the Taos Valley News under at least two Sunset Church of Christ in Lubbock. Chamber of Commerce and the Paramount separate ownerships in the late 1930's, durina He is survived by his parents, a brot her and Baptist Church. World War II and in the immediate po5t·war a sister. Survivors indude his widow, a son and a years before associatina with Dow Bond Plumb· dauahter. ina and Heating Inc. in 19-47. He most re· ~- John StUiman Chapin '57 of Stephenville cently served as construction superintendent drowned in AuauJt in Possum Kincdom Lake for the plumbina firm. Services for JaWtes GI!Jert Simmons '49 while swimmina with his two sons. Bond was senior grand warden and district were held in Auaust In Whitewriaht. Simmons Dr. Chapin held a master's dearee from deputy lecturer of the Grand Lodae of New was a retired employee of the Texas A&M Kansas State University and his doctorate from Mexico. AF&AM. Survivina a re a son, Barton; Extension Servi<:e, for which he worked 25 Texas· A&M University. An agronomist, he Bond's mother, and a brother. years. Prior to his retirement last fall, Sim· was employed by the Texas A&M Exiension mens served as district a1ent for 22 counties in Service at Tarleton State University in Stephen· West Texas with headquarters in Vernon. ville, where he was a member of the First Bap· Simmons was a veteran of service in the U .S. Services for Charles C. Nel10n, 5 I, were held tist Church. Army durina World War II. He was a member recently in Lubbock. Nelson died of an ap· Survivors include his widow, two sons and parent heart attack in Phoenix, Ariz. He was ef the Methodist church at Vernon. his parents. Survivors are his mother; his widow, and the president of Charles Nelson Electric Co. and ene sister. was an electrical contractor in Lubbock for the past 28 years. He received electrical trainina Joint funeral services for T. E. "Skeex" at several schools, includina Texas Tech Uni· Wrlabt, 53, and his wife Norma, 52, both of Shallowater, were held in September. They were Services for Mrs. BUlle Bolin, 73, were held versity. killed in a car-train crash at a railroad crossin& Ia late Auaust in San Anaelo. He was president of Contractors Rental, Inc., near Shallowater. Mrs. Bolin, a lonatime West Texas school· Macon Construction Inc. and Coachman Estates. Wriaht, a farmer, attended Texas Tech. He teacher, was chosen Texas "Retired Teacher of Nelson served on the Industrial Development was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II the Year" in 1972. She was a araduate of Committee in the Lubbock Chamber of Com· and a member of the Broadway Church of Texas Tech. merce and was a member of the Vestry of St. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Edna Caffey, Christopher's Epsicopal Church. He is survived Christ in Lubbock. an4 a brother, l rby Thomas Smith, both of by his widow, Lorene; two sons, and two The couple is survived by a dauahter and a arandson. Lulllleck. dauahters.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOIEA 27 from the ... Religious Emphasis Week? ... the selection of Faculty King and Queen? editor's notebook ... dancing with a slime at a dorm dance? ... the Varsity Show? THIS 'N THAT . . . when the Tech football team traveled to Chicago to play Tech administrative aide Don Boucher resigned last month De Paul? to go to Saudi Arabia for three years to head up that nation's ... when men students were given academic credit in physical development of track, swimming and basketball programs. education for membership in Saddle Tramps? Boucher, who was head of the U.S. Peace Corps activities in . .. the Shock Troop? Chile before coming to Tech four years ago, will not be in­ ... the Campus Playhouse? volved in any coaching, but strictly the organizational work. ... the Cabaret International language festival? . .. the selection of a Mr. and Miss Texas Tech? The Department of Germanic and Slavonic Languages has ... cooperative dorms, where residents did all household work been changed to the Department of Germanic and Slavic themselves? Languages. ... the Inter-Dorm Senate? . . . spending Sunday afternoons at Buffalo? Tech's Beta Delta chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting ... Coke dates in the basement of the Co-op? honorary fraternity, has been named top chapter in the nation ... calling Cheri Casa boys "Pin Heads"? for the 1974-75 academic year. The chapter was cited for ... waiting to get an open line on a dorm phone? campus and community service activities such as conducting a ... W. T. Gaston and his big black pipe? tax clinic for low-income families and co-sponsoring Account­ ... Parents' Day? ing Emphasis Week on campus. ... a hula dance performed at the Faculty Talent Show?

A biography on the late Coach Pete Cawthon is being written by Etta Lynch and will soon be published by the Staked Plains Press. HOMECOMING EVENTS Two special events at Homecoming will honor the former Texas Tech has set another enrollment record. Final registra­ Red Raider football players under Coach Pete Cawthon. A tion figures for the fall 1975 semester showed an enrollment of reception honoring the former players will be held at 5:30p.m. 22,580, an increase of approximately three per cent, or 653, Nov. I immediately after the Tech vs. Rice football game. To over the fall 1974 figure of 2 1, 927. be held in the Hilton Inn on Ave. Q, the reception will be open to the public. Later that evening at 7:30 a private dinner Shawn Hyde Walker, a junior juvenile psychology major at meeting will be held for the ex-Red Raiders, again in the Hil­ Texas Tech, is participating in the World Campus Afloat pro­ ton Inn. gram of Chapman College in Orange, Calif. During the four-month semester, the approximately 325 college students A breakfast for ex-lettermen of all sports will be held at involved will study aboard ship and on shore in Portugal, 7 a.m. Nov. I at the Furr's Cafeteria in the Town and Country Algeria, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Lebanon, Senegal, Shopping Center across from Jones Stadium. Being sponsored Trinidad, Venezuela, Columbia and Haiti. · by the graduate Lettermen's Association, the breakfast will feature appearances by Texas Tech President Grover Murray and Head Coach Steve Sloan. SPORTS SHORTS Texas Tech sold ! 0,600 tickets in the Lubbock area for the recent game against the University of Texas held in Austin.

Texas Tech stands 32nd among major colleges in winning football games (percentage-wise) over the past 50 years, with 286 wins, 199 defeats and 24 ties. That is still second-best among SWC teams, however, with the University of Texas being ranked seventh. TCU trails at 33rd and Arkansas is 36th. '75 Grads . .. WHO'S WHO Dorrance H. Guy '52, an El Paso newspaper executive, has been reappointed to the Good Neighbor Commission by Texas Be sure the Ex-Students Governor Dolph Briscoe. Association knows your Brooks Tinsley '74 has been named Assistant Information Di­ rector of the Southwest Conference, with offices in Dallas. He current address, so you will be in charge of compiling statistical data and assisting with promotional work in all sports. can receive your copy of

Sidney E. McKinney '42, a retired Abilene insurance con­ The Techsan. sultant, has been appointed by Texas Governor Dolph Briscoe to the·Industrial Accident Board.

DO YOU REMEMBER ... the reception given for Gov. James V. Allred in the Women's Residence Hall?

28 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/OCTOBER Once a Red Raider, Always a Red Raider!

SHOP BY MAIL

Hemphill-Wells, P.O. Box 981, lubbock 79408 Here are four ways you can prove it Please send __mugs @ $3.00 beyond a shadow of a doubt. At top: __wall tapestry @ $5.00 the Red Raider Double-T insulated mug, __glasses @ $1 .50 $3.00. Center: all-purpose 24x45 in. NAME______rug, stadium blanket or wall tapestry, $5.00; machine-washable. Lower left: ADDRESS _____----'------Red Raider glasses, 14 oz., $1.50 each. CITY____ ---.> STATE.__ ~ZIP ____ PLEASE ADD 5% SALES TAX AND $.95 POSTAGE Scoggin-Dickey Texas' oldest metropolitan Buick dealer

Sometimes oldest doesn't mean best . . . but our longevity should be important to the c:ar buyer . . . it's hardly likely we c:ould operate all these years without being straight forward and fair dealing. At the same time, every c:ontrac:t we make today is bac:ked by a good reputation whic:h we feel we've worked hard over the years to gain. We'd hardly risk it by making promises we couldn't keep. We think we're best .. . not bec:ause we're old but bec:ause we've spent so many years trying to serve you better.

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