Srvnnrer Circulation 2500 Copies Weekly Serving Texas Tech Since 1925

Vol. No. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Thursday, July 30, 1959 No. 95 College Funds Report Hit

by PRESTON MAVNARD "Under the tentatively approved general appropriations bill, high- er education in Texas will suffer a damaging blow." These were the words of Jim Lindsey, vice chairman of the Tech board of directors, in a telegram to the Toreador Wednesday concern- ing the report released Monday from the House-Senate Conference Committee in Austin. Lindsey further commented, "The $44-4,1(01,951 for higher edu- cation is $13,000,000 below the bare minimum recommended by the Commission on Higher Education. Texas Tech and other state- supported colleges and universities cannot hold the status quo, much less progress without funds asked by the Commission after an exhaustive study." Also regarding the House-Senate Conference Committee report, State Senator Preston Smith of Lubbock, in a telephone interview with the Toreador Wednesday from Austin, stated "my guess is that there is going to be a lot of controversy over it due to the cuts that were made on higher education." Senator Smith also told the Toreador that regarding "the report that got out, there was, I suppose vandalism involved, because the committee room where these reports were stacked, was broken into and the reports got out in that manner." He also remarked, 'Now just this morning (Wednesday) .. the conferees on the part of the House were announced to the Senate, that are supposed to pass on this conference report, and the newspapers had printed a copy of the conference report, or the details or contents of it before the members of the House or the Senate even saw it Senator Smith also related, "I have talked to the chairman of the conference committee regarding the proposed amounts that were re- leased to the papers and he said that they I the newspapers) had overdone it, that all that could be changed. He didn't know whether it would or not, it depended on the money. He said, as an example, during the last week of the last special session 75 pages were com- pletely redone." Since 'that's the muddled picture that we are faced with now," Senator Smith said that one "cannot actually determine what the final bill will be even though the report is cut." He also pointed to the fact that "neither the House or the Senate have voted on that conference report." Regarding any changes in the conference report, Senator Smith stated, concerning members of the conference committee, in the event they- don't get together, and sometimes they don't, it usually affects only one or two pages, and "they ran insert that IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME—Shari Vick, during a break from wearisome summer classes real quick and in 15 minutes have a bill on the road." senior sociology major from Cleburne, is busy at Tech. Miss Vick lives in Horn Hall and is presi- Senator' Smith also said that since the tax bill will affect the getting a suntan at K. N. Klapp Pool in Lubbock dent of the dorm this summer. (Staff photo) spending-of the state for the next two years, "if we can get through a tax bill," and come out with some money left, perhaps some of the "inadequacies can be corrected in the conference report before it goes to either the House or the Senate." INTERNATIONAL TRAVELOR He further expressed the opinion, "We are right in the middle of a tax bill now." The House-Senate Conference Committee's report which be- came public Monday, called for a tentative general appropriations bill of $2,415,000,000. Noted Guitarist Appears Next The report calls for a "increase of 10 percent over present state spending. The $144,161,951 for higher education recommended in the bill is $11,090,520 above the present allocations, but $13,000,000 under the recommendations of the Texas Commission on Higher Education. Week in Tech Union Program Texas Tech had been recommended by the Commission to receive $308,766 for research. The conference report calls for an allocation of $59.604. by BILLY PATTON made him famous on four conti- His engagements have taken William Clauson, international nents as a balladeer. hint all over Mexico, Spain, Great traveller, singer, guitarist and per- A linguist, Clauson sings the Britain, North America, and the sonality will appear in Tech Union folk songs of many countries in Far East, including Singapore, Hong Ballroom Wednesday, Aug. 5, to thirteen languages and dialects Kong, Malaya, Indonesia, demonstrate the talent that has aided only by the music of his Australia, New Zealand, Tasman- guitar, played with a technique ia, and Scandinavian countries. His ! which his critics have termed "ma- repertoire includes the following gical." languages: Spanish, Swedish, Ger- His repertoire runs the gamut man, Chinese, Maori, Danish, Nor- Friday Ends of folk songs from lilting Irish dit- wegian, and dialects of Scotch and ties through songs of the Appala- Irish. chians to the languishing Mexican Clauson has several records re- Golf Qualifying songs that are Clauson's favorites, leased in this country, includir,, Next to his singing and travelling, some LP albums. These include Friday is the last day to qualify he has said that he loves Mexico, "Ballads of the Folk," "Treasury for the Tech Union miniature golf with its music, its people and its of Folk Songs," and "Canciones de tournament. The deadline was first food. He has planned a business Navidad." - set at last Friday, but the time to venture to open the first Mexican Wednesday night's show will be play the three qualifying rounds restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden, in Tech Union Ballroom at has been extended to include this with authentic food, costumes, and 7:30 p.m. Admission is free to week. decorations. Tech students. STUDENTS MAY PLAY three The tall, blonde, 29-year-oldi games to qualify, and the games balladeer is of Swedish descent, are to be played at the Par-Tee- though he was born in Ashtabula, Putt golf course in Town and Ohio. He developed his musical Horn Hall Officers County shopping center. This sem- talent early, and at the age of six ester's fee receipt is necessary for his parents switched him from the Elected Recently free admission to the course. Man- violin to the mandolin because he ager of the course will keep the persisted in singing Swedish folk Newly-elected officers for Horn score cards. songs at his practices. Hall for the second session of the Trophies and merchandise prizes His interest in Mexico was de- summer term have been announc- will be given to the winners in the veloped while stationed in Texas ed. final round, scheduled to be played during his army years, after which Shari Vick, senior sociology ma- next week. he embarked upon his first Euro- jor from Cleburne, was chosen HANDICAPS ARE being given pean tour and hit the jackpot with president; Peggy Miller, senior in the tournament on the basis of his Festival Hall appearances in English major from Shreveport. the qualifying scores, thereby giv- London. He has since starred in vice president; and Kathy Harri- ing everyone equal chance for the musicals in England, and has play- son, senior elementary education championship. ed parts in films, major from Fort Worth, secretary.

2 * The Toreador * Thursday, July 30, 1959 INTERPRETING THE NEWS It Appears To Me . . . Serving Texas Tech Since 1925 Fees Date Unsure in a dream . . . by PRESTON MAYNARD A THOUGHT FOR TODAY—The Republic A new development has thrown the college fees problems into E Nothing happens unless first a dream. somewhat confused situation, with the introduction of tiouse-senat, The first sample copies of six Resolution No. 28 by Representative Dugan. of the twelve magazines in thi —earl Sandbu•g In an apparent effort to prevent the fees bill, Senate Bill 6, fron year's Ln Ventana came back from taking effect in the fall term, the resolution provides for the Sento, the printer's last week, and afte Bill 6 to beconie effective on October 14, instead of Sept. 1 as state. examining them we predict with- in the original bill. out hesitation this year's edition is Introduced on July 22, the resolution has been referred to the Com going to incite MVO notices from mittee on Appropriations. No further information has been forth just about everyone. Iii tAinn401 coming at this time on the resolution, however, definite information In case you're not familiar with is expected sometime within the next week. the design of the 1959-60 year- s,,,T1,:%%vileciel,EteRistEaAo3sf fotshlleowrsest o.BlutilioNn,..as6 pfrotchidesd boy dcthe ITiedexass . Lngislfatihvi book, may we give you a thumb- nail sketch of the contents. e or t Secret Fifty-sixth Legislature was passed effective ninety days' after beim A completely new magazine format ante, incorporated into signed by the Governor; and this year's La Ventana. Twelve WHEREAS, Senate Bill No. 6 dealt with the levying of fees upon magazine sections, each detach- college students; and able and separate in Itself, are WHEREAS, Certain college and university administrators have in contained. Made Publi C dicated that they will put the law into effect prior to ninety days now, therefore, be it Each magazine Is named for and RESOLVED, That these administrators be furnished copies of dui: produced similar to a national Probably never before in the history of Texas resolution stating that Senate Bill No. 6 does not go into effect tint) magazine — Life. Look, Time state government have there been so many problems October 14, and they are hereby notified not to take any action it Sports Illustrated, Saturday Even- levying fees until that date." ing Post, etc. Each includes a par- and interwoven conflicts concerning the financial ticular area or areas of college life affairs of the state as are now prevalent. at Tech. A NEEDlE The 56th Legislature has been struggling for 1960 President 'Picked' The covers for the annuals are months to find some solution to the state's financial nes on ',vit .' already stored in the Journalism "Who would be your choice for results published in the Toreado Bldg., while the magazines them- woes, with the situation seeming to get worse in the ociin s surface President of the United States in next week. selves are to arrive sometime in capital week by week. 1960?" Democratic prospective candi August. Distribution begins around This is the question asked by a dates are Gov. Edmund Brown o Sept. 1-15. Monday a development occured that was ap- public opinion poll conducted this California; Sen. Hubert Humph Needle Sho After perusing through six parently completely unexpected by everyone, when week by the Toreador. Students rey of Minnesota; Sen. Lyndon B and faculty members were asked Johnson of Texas; Sen. John Ken of the magazine., there are the "secret" report of the House-Senate Conference many comments we could make to choose one of the candidates nedy of Massachusetts; Gov. Rob In Surf aceofa concerning the new-style La Committee became public. for President in 1960 and to com- crt B. Meyner of New Jersey Ventana—all good. ment on their selection. Adlai Stevenson, Illinois; and Sen by WSNDELL AITOCI State Senator Preston Smith of Lubbock, in a Seven Democrats and two Re- Stuart Symington of Missouri. A needle in continual mot Two of the most striking char- publicans were listed. Republican prospective candi telephone interview with the Toreador Wednesday shows the movement of the e ar acteristics of the annual are the Choices of a cross-section of stu- dates are Vice President Richert from Austin, stated the report's being made public was surface. photography and the art work. dents polled will be broken down fellerNixon, of Newand Gov. 'York. Nelson Rocke This is the purpose of one Both are so well done as to be eas- apparently due to "vandalism." into various categories and the ily mistaken for completely pro- machines in Tech's Seimmoiog fessional work. However, apparently the "vandals" were friendly Observatory. This machine he The design of the magazines to Texas higher education, as the report revealed that themselves are remarkably simi- state-supported colleges and universities are facing a Breeding Project lar to their namesakes. Yet each has a distinctive flavor in keeping pretty severe cut in funds, especially in research. with Texas Tech. ca,.0 Put Into Operatic)] As Jim Lindsey, vice chairman of the Tech board, Oxmtoy.a Dr. NG,Rajw Also, the magazine format al- ihraH:phius stated in a telegram to the Toreador Wednesday, the dsouDbonutrh, lows for far more copy—articles :n,;.. Animal Husbandry departn en and stories—to be used than in appropriations cuts apparently represent a "damaging has put into operation a breedir the ordinary annual, making the blow" to the state schools. Serving Texas Tech Since 1925 pooled that aOl determine II new ymirhook far it readable Member The Associated Press and interesting titan most an- If such an appropriations measure as recommend- Member The Associated Collegiate Press type of steer best suited tar pr doting beet. nual. ed by the conference committee is accepted, the State Summer Staff Sewn types of steer ce.y.fs w EDITOR .. Preston Maynard La Ventana, 1959-60 version, is schools, including Tech, are facing a pretty rough road be tins-bred, raised on Ho!! te Ray Gressett far more than just another year- to trod in the ever-continuing effort to put Texas col- BUSINESS MANAGER nurse cons to a weight of 450 book. It can truly be termed the Billy Patton leges and universities on a par with other states' insti- MANAGING EDITOR 500 pounds and then fed out to a "Yearbook of the Future." HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER _ Travis Harrell proximately 1000 pounds. tutions. We would venture to predict DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS „. Phil Orman These steers will range in co that this year's La Ventana is formation from extreme t Whether the report as it now stands will be adopt- The Toreador, official student newspaper of Texas Technological College, going to attract national attention, Lubbock, Texas, is publiebed during the summer months each Thursday ex- . beef hies. ed by the Legislature remains to be seen, in fact, re- an expression or etualont news and that it will start a possible cepting holidnye. by students of the College as expetYPesrimtoencht liristke}xpec and oplulon only. t t.17 deft new trend in college yearbooks, ports from Austin indicate there is at least some pos- mine the best beef-producer-4u away from the stuffy, uninterest- The Toreador Is flnaneed by • student matriculation fee, /1.feet -tieing and sibility of the recommendations being changed. As to subecriptions The slew. of the Toreador are In no way to be construed S. compact, blocky steer or a rang) ing annuals most colleges now necesearily those of the •dmInietration. have, toward a more readable, whether this will occur — who knows? Entered as second class matter at the Post Office In Lubbock, Texas, under anirniAll * the Alsrch a, 1870. the stem will be rani more professional yearbook. Yet the facts stand for themselves, the situation under the same conditions. '11 Credit for this year's La Ten- feed conversion and rate-of is not exactly rosy for Texas colleges and universities mil be studied during a tuna should go to numerouswrous per- 13 to sons. First, to Prof. Wallace in regard to appropriations for the next bienium. Garet., bead of the Journalism FEATURING azaicot.h,etopedid&iuDtri In fact, the situation in Austin is pretty well foul- Roar ofopeteriYAAn -Wll.deur dept. who first conceived the ZOSSISass7Diate Du idea for such a nuitraztne format ed up at this point, although we are sure the legisla- yt: Project. several yearn ago. tors are trying in every way possible to find a sensible An, THE UGLY AMERICAN associate more! Another individual who deserv- and appropriate solution to Texas' financial problems. es a great deal of credit for the .. judged annual is Billy J. Whitted, for- In this respect, may we urge the legislators to keep ea7lieifrtH:elt.Sh by ii:ThNovv rfie:x, ty mer journalism instructor this in mind that no function of any government—na- tnr:sut'Aidgresd•S'E' a noted judge f year who is now in Chicago work- tional, state or local—is more important nor has more ing on a doctorate at Northwest- William J. Lederer ern University, Mr. Whiffed spent lasting impact on society that that of education.--P.M. many long hours working closely Uncultural Sch with students on the inumerable and ool, details of the annual.

A small group of hard-working Eugene Burdick students, headed by - Carolyn Let's All Hop Minus, Billy Ellis, Jerry Martin wandll'e' taest:11761 and Ellen Venable, have put in king.114 r""°Iittschh:c Stories of certain groups of Americans in Southeast Asia—their lohG7mbrefteearrn‘trb''eew heaven only knows how many ' es of the -PetPrk: hours working to make this year's Over To .. . allures and heroism, their humors and parsons. their drama in states. Great annual possible. All of the stu- .1 land of turmoil. dents who worked througout the On hand for your reading pleasure at ... Room year on the annual deserve to be Reservation- highly congratulated on their ac- Sent complishment for it certainly is 3Iondal no small one. -les) BOB'S CAFE Our hat goes off to all of the 1,,,serzen, suPeevlsor fine people who have made this reoterdalt y:ti theat"aPnlicalinons year's La Ventana from a dream n°u fe: Into a reality, and we sincerely kindasi bvte n sEn me! yik, ;or, niesek. t o believe the new annual will be the Main &X most outstanding college yearbook 4: ou Ihtenonftn behin ever produced—truly a "Yearbook "On College Ave. Just Across From Weeks" sit t W of the Future." slatted. 'e w arm', I k : 13e lade ma t ca'',, aTe tee par, ;',.;

Thursday, July 30, 1959 * The Toreador * 3

Unsure h the college 4,to ant the fess he mi Ink Settle Sill fober Provides for fm•rri instead or Sept i-asSazti

olution has been refe further hionromatim rhfeads to the Car.

e nex ot weeke.ver' 1 ini°141'.' Provided by the Texas 1444..... 6 of the Second Called Sem"'" sed effectiv e ninety dersi-r,it'

3 dealt with the buying of fees upi,

uduniversity administrators lu law into effect prior to te athetyk': inistrators be furnishedpi es nf litI No. 6 does not go into us qi notified not to take any aetios ect 'l

dent Ticked' A NEEDLE CONTINUALLY MOVES — D. H. Shurbet, director of Tech's Seismological Observatory, stands beside one of the ma- or results published in the Tumid chines on which is recorded the ever-changing movements of the in next week. earth's surface. (staff photo) Democratic prospective tang- a dates are Gov. Edmund Brown,' no California; Sen. Hubert Rad. its NY of htinnesota; Sea husks Needle Shows Variation ed Johnson of Texas; Sen. Jobo es tiedY of Massachusetts; Gov. 9th- n- ert B. Meyner of New Jon; In Surface Movements Adlat Stevenson, Illinois; and Sc- e- Stuart Symington of Missouri by St'ENDELL AYCOCK needle with a pencil attached to Republican prospective oinsi A needle in continual motion draw a continual line on paper. es- dates are Vice President Rehr; shows the movement of the earth's The variation of movement of the in Nixon, and Gov. Nelson Rot- surface. pencil shows the variation of the he feller of New York. This is the purpose of one of the movement of the earth's surface. machines in Tech's Seimmological Under the direction of D. H. A POW-WOW AT TECH—Tech Union is spon- Rec Hall has been decorated in the earliest Shurbet, the observatory not only Observatory. This machine has a soring a Western Dance Friday night in the American tradition for the occasion. Music is takes a continual recording of the Hall, with provided by Don Allen and his Sunset Ramb- movements of the earth's surface Rec Tech's Indian hoop dancer, Tof- lers. (staff photo. Breeding Project and trys to determine the crustial ford Blessing, providing entertainment. IIN A 1111. AO' structure of the earth, but it also is used in a course of geophysics DR. C. EARL HILDRETII Put Into Operation offered by the geology department. Tech Engineering Professor Optometrist IC MU K By observing the machines, Dr. Ralph Durham, head of the Shurbet can tell when an earth- Studies at Nuclear Institute Visual Anoint. 242I-B BroatIony Animal Husbandry department, quake is occuring in any part of Virtual Training Mon PO 2-4820 has put into operation a breeding Vision Reno. to Bonding the world. Cliff H. Keho, associate pro- activation of nuclear reactor—as s Tech Since 1921 project that will determine the COOT, a La a san Associated Press "The main aim of the observa- fessor of civil engineering at Tex- part of their program. type of steer best suited for pro- tory," stated Shurbet, "is to in- dated Collegiate Press as Tech, is completing study at a ducing beef. terest more students in geophysics mar Staff Eleven types of steer ca!v,is will summer institute on nuclear en- and research." ergy this week at North Carolina — Preston Mapare be cross-bred, raised on Ilolstein There are only two seismologi- State College at Raleigh. Ray Gredett nurse cows to a weight of 450 to cal observatories in operation at Aim of the six-week institute is BillY 500 pounds and then fed out to ap- present in Texas. One is here at to provide special basic training MINIATURE GOLF proximately 1000 pounds. Tech, and the other is located at Travis Harrell in the field of nuclear energy and These steers will range in con- SHE. Groan nuclear reactors to outstanding PUBLICATIONS —_ Phil formation from extreme dairy Shurbet said the main project engineering educators throughout The place where you rem Teollonent types to chunky beef types. The of the observatory now is research wieaper the nation. r.'. Former months, earn inenan a. experiment is expected to deter- being done to determine the crust- c COnge an an expansion of ingot ran make your own fun. Just mine the best beef-producer—a al structure of the earth. The group will tour Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee compact, blocky steer or a rangier The observatory was built in across from the coliseum animal. 1948. Continuous recording was this weekend. All the steers will be raised not started until September, 1956, Keho and others were also to ob in Town & Country Shop- affl" under the same conditions. The however. serve a critical experiment—the feed conversion and rate-of-gain ping Center. Just right will be studied during a 13 to 14 month period. for Techsans. Stanley Anderson, associate pro- QUALITY PAPERBACKS fessor of A-H, will assist Dr. Dur- 'URING ham with the project. on any Hoy Neely, associate professor ma) of Animal Husbandry, judged the Y Canton, Number 1, Brown Swiss Cattle Show at Nazareth, Tuesday. SUBJECT Mr. Neely is a noted judge of dairy by cattle in the Southwest. • TWO COMPLETE COURSES Over 1000 Titles 36 HOLES J. Lederer Dean Gerald Thomas, head of the Agricultural School, is attend- • ONLY 35c TILL 6 P.M. ing a meeting of the Great Plains On Display Agricultural Council this week in • SPECIAL STUDENT RATE and Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dean Thomas is a member of ART — AMERICAN LITERATURE — RELIGION — ONLY 40c FOR w Burdick the Council's research committee PHILOSOPHY — HISTORY — FICTION — PSY- 18 HOLES and will talk with other repre- CHOLOGY — THE CLASSICS — POETRY — sentatives of the Great Plains • TRAMPOLINE LESSONS states. SCIENCE — BIOGRAPHY Southeast n th eir Americansi die' Now, all of the pleasures and knowledge to be found in books „ow, and Pte, Room Reservations are more accessible than ever in the form of Paperbacks.

. , • Sent Out Monday reading pleasure at • H. L. Burgess, supervisor of room reservations, announced yes- terday that applications for room Texas Tech College it reservations had been sent out PAR - TEE PUTT Monday of this week. His office was a month behind BOOKSTORE TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER in sending out the forms, he rr stated, because of being under- For Special Miniature Golf Parties Call PO 5-8174 staffed. Applications are usually K STOFrom Week'E ' mailed out the latter part of June. j ust Acros

4 * The Toreador - Thursday, July 30, 1959 Doc' Harbaugh Completes Plays, Debate Set In Speech Course Thirty-Two Years at Tech Tonight's presentation of four Maurette and "Sunday Costs Five one-act plays and a debate dem- Pesos," by Josephine Niggli. Area by ELLEN VENABLE onstration highlight the high high school students will comprise South and southwest of Mem- school speech workshop underway the casts. orial Circle almost everyone knows on Tech campus. s Admission to both events is free Dr. Fred Harbaugh, professor of THE DEBATE conference, di- of charge. veterinary science and the college reefed by P. Merville Larson, veterinarian. Tech speech department head, be- His small stature topped with a gins at 5 p.m. in Aggie Memorial butch haircut, "Doc" can usually Auditorium, with three students be found after classes around the from area high schools participat- ROTC Cadets clinic in the Veterinary Science ing. Building, looking after a sick ani- Delwin Whitmire, of Spur, pre- Commissioned mal or making tests for his re- sents a declamation on this year's search project. high school debate topic, "Re- FORT HOOD — Five Texas This fall marks his thirty - second solved: That the federal govern- Tech Army ROTC cadets were' year at Tech. He joined the faculty ment should substantially increase among 85 commissioned as second in 1927, the same year he received I its regulation of labor unions." lieutenants in ceremonies climax- his BS degree and Doctor of Vet- Tom S. Lubbock students Douglas ing summer training here. erinary Medicine from Iowa State Andrews and Jan Justice will pre- University. He has been at Tech The five are Byrd Duncan and sent the pros and cons of the sub- ever since. Don D. Godfrey. McLean; John ject. In Doe's first years with the col- A. Hardaway, Andrews; Harry W. lege he was the only veterinarian ONE-ACT PLAYS begin at S Jones, Moran; and Jerome H. Tsc- in this vicinity. His outside prac- p.m. in Speech Auditorium under hauner, (3400 Winfield), Odessa. tice had to be worked around the direction of Ronald E. Schulz, The cadets have completed a classroom periods and college vet- Tech drama instructor. The pro- four-year ROTC program. Maj. erinary duties. gram consists of two Thornton Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Fort Hood Reminiscing about the early Wilder plays, "The Happy Jour- and Second Army Division com- years, he recalled an instance ney," and "Queens of France," mander, spoke to the cadets at when he was called out to a farm along with the recognition scene to treat an animal and had to stay from "Anastasia," by Marcelle the commissioning exelaises. past dinner time. "The two hired men helping me asked me to eat with them and I said I would. One of them headed Summer Clearance toward the surface tank and I no- ticed him walking round and round it, but I didn't think too While Coach Brown's much about it." DOC MAKES HIS ROUNDS—Dr. Fred Harbaugh inspects college "He fixed dinner and then call- animals regularly to keep them in top condition. His work day as ed us to eat. We sat down to professor of veterinary science and veterinarian often ends at Gone Fishing charred biscuits and fried gold- 6 p.m., well after other college personnel hove gone home. fish." Doc laughed. "He'd been (Staff photo) seining in the surface tank." Doc's first office was on the sand head of livestock in his prac- Bad teeth in cattle were due to ground floor of the Home Econo- tice. Milk fever, colic and black improper diet, Dr. Harbaugh had mics Building at the north end. leg are the diseases he comes thought, but after tests revealed a He walked from there to the Pav- across frequently. "It is hard to high fluorine content in the water SWIMWEAR SPORTCOATS ilion and dairy barn daily. He re- keep diseases from the college he decided to investigate it fur- I/3 off Value—Sale Price members standing in front of the herds when outside livestock is ther. dairy barn and gazing across a brought in," he said. He has found He and Mr. Neeley found that 32.50 24.95 barren campus to the gym. lung fever more prevalent in re- the water used in this part of the S 29.50 22.95 Doe's easy manner and deliber- cent years in this area. country contains four parts fluo- 24.95 19.95 ate speech are as well-known in In performing post mortems on rine to a million parts of water— the classroom as on the farms. He animals he has found an assort- more than enough to mottle teeth teaches courses in the two-year ment of hardware in their stom- and decay them. pre-veterinary curriculum. Stu- achs — screws, washers, baling Their findings were published in dents may assist him in his veter- wire, a 22 shell, nails, and a piece 1954 and now the two professors inary duties, but he says, "Nothing of thermometer. "The nails that are collecting data of fluorine ef- BERMUDA TIES ever happens during classroom were still good I used to hang fects on the offspring of the af- SHORTS 2.50 values periods and nobody is around when pictures in the Pavlion." fected animals. I/3 off for I.00 something does happen." In a small bottle he keeps a Doe does not plan to retire for Animals that have died are dis- 5-inch mesquite thorn taken out ten years. "It's harder to sit and sected and specimens are kept for of a calf's throat and in another do nothing than to keep busy," he classroom study or for research. a 2x5-inch piece of fence post gays. He plans to continue oil!, At one time Doc embalmed a cow that he found embedded in the his research in pathology after re- for demonstration purposes and shoulder of a Shetland pony. tirement. hung it from the classroom ceiling Doe's "outside interests" renter Doc also likes to draw and on a special device of hooks and around his veterinary practice. He several line drawings of anatomies SPORTSHIRTS HOES pulleys. "We had to take it out, and Key Neeley, associate profes- of animals he did as a student Value—Sale Price Some as low as though, after five or six days," he sor of Animal Husbandry, have decorate the walls of his office. said dryly. "I had lost the knack— been doing research since 1949 on "You might say my biggest hobby 5.95 3.88 I 2 Price it was only halfway embalmed." the effects of fluorine in the wat- is griping," he commented, but 4.95 2.99 In the room where Doe keeps er on the teeth of cattle. They Doc's "griping" is for a good cause 3.95 2.28 the specimens are freak animals have a large collection of teeth at —more modern facilities in the L he has come across in his years different stages of growth showing Vricrana, Science Building and as veterinarian. In a large jar of the effect of fluorine on them. formaldehyde are the hind legs of a lamb, all that was "born." In other jars are a Siamese kitten DRESS SLACKS JEWELRY with one head and two bodies, and 25', off I/3 off a mule-footed hog. The foot of hog usually has two toes but this one Is a solid hoof like that of : Dr Pepper mule's. E Doc has treated several thou

STUDENTS HULL & RIDDLE DRUG Coin Operated LAUNDRY 23rd & College Lubbock, "'-as

Wash 20c A. C. HULL JOY RIDDLE

DRY 10c Telephone PO 5-5565 iR ALSO • • Finishing • Dry Cleaning Prescription Specialists —One Day Service-

TALCO VARSITY SHOP . LAUNDRY 1201 College Ave. 2416 Main PO 3-8811