1. Nylon jackets, white, navy, Lt. blue 26. BM-1 0 oz. mug, white 2. Campus nitee, red 27. Plastic mug, white, blaak lr• 3. Texas Tech pennant 28. 15 oz. old fashion glass 4. SWC pennant bonner 29. Minature mug, white 5. Double "T" dry mount decal 30. 10 oz. Pilsner, glass 6. Texas Tech decal with seal 31. Miniature mug, black 7. Texas Tech University decal 32. 15 oz. old fashion glass 8. Old Red decal 33. Plastic mug, white 9. Doran sweater, gold or tan 34. Bud vase, white 10. Short shirts, blue or gold 35. Party mug, black 11. Sweat shirts, long or short sleeve 36. Salt & pepper shaker set, 1 12. Yellow nitee 37. Boudior kitten, black 13. Diaper 38. Salt & pepper shaker set, 1 14. Booties 39. Party mug, white 15. Juvenile T shirts, size 2-14 40. Flower vase, white 16. Stadium robe 41. Bronze book ends 17. Varsity blanket 42. Ash trays with bronze seel 18. Quilt 43. Oak book ends 19. M-1 2 oz. mug, white 44. Ash tray with bronze seol 20. M-12 oz. mug, black 45. Walnut book ends 21 . Double T mug 46. Grand Dad coffee mug, ltk 22. M-20 oz. mug, white 47. Coffee mug, white 23. M-20 oz. mug, black 48. Bronze perpetual calendtr 24. Double T mug 49. Piggy bank, white or blad 25. ·BM-1 0 oz. mug, black 50. Grand Dad coffee mug, wf Meet Miss Robin Dalt She will Personally Fill Your ·order! ORDER BY MAIL Robin will go all out to help you with the item you need. She I complete line of University merchandise to choose from. Only a of the items are pictured above. Give her a tty, you will be pit. Name'------Address, ______City State 7ip

I NO, OP ITEM - DESCRIPTION SIZE QUANTITY COLOR I fWIUniversity I I BOOKSTORE I I I Texas Tech Bookstore I L __ _ Lubbock, Texas 79409 • •• ------' YOUR CONVENIENCE THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION STAFF WAYNB j AMES, BS, 'S7, ME, '64 Executive Director ToNY GusTWIC", BBA, '62 A ssistant Director BEI!.L HUFFMAN Director of Public R. elt~tions LAI!.I!.Y CAI!.TEI!., BBA, '69 Special Assistant The Ex-Students Association is an independ­ ent organization of Texas Tech University ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Editor Ex-Students, cooperating with and working in DAVID C. CASEY '34-Lubbock WAYNE JAMES, BS, '57, ME, '64- behalf of the Institution, but not affiliated President with it. The purpose of The Association is to serve Texas Tech University and to pro­ DoNNELL EcHOLS 'S9-Lamesa Advertising Representative vide opportunity for continued friendship and a First Vice Presidmt ToNY GusTwrcK, BBA, '62 closer relationship among Ex-Students. The T. C. RooT '49-Dallas Texas Techsan is the official publication of Second Vice President The Association. WAYNE jAMES '57-Lubbock Executive Director GuiON G&EGG '+!- Dallas Immediate Past President 2 TEXAS TECH IN THE SEVENTIES 2 KEITH ANDEI!.SON 'SO-Midland Representative to the Athletic Council RAfDER BASKETBAi.L'E'RS fiNISH EXCITING SEASON 7 EXECUTIVE BOARD JIM CARL·EN TO HANDtE fOOTBAll Andy Behrends 'Sl-San Antonio COACHING DUTIES 8 Robert F. Brown '59-Lamesa Tom Craddick '6S-Midland 7 Richard Dickey 'SO-Lubbock EX-STUDENTS ' HOME ON CAMPUS' Joe Kirk Fulton '54-Lubbock FULFILLS ASSOC·IATION NEBOS 10 Don Purr '49-Lubbock Dane Grant '57-Richardson KING ERA ENDS 11 W. M. "Dub" Heffington '60- Wichita Falls TEXAS TECH DAY 13 Jim Humphreys '47--Guthrie 8 Jack McClellan 'SO-Roswell, N.M. BERt HUFFMAN IS TECH LEGEND 14 R. C. Mitchell '37-Lockney Ed Wilkes '56----Lubbock THE FIFTH QUARTER 16

LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES CHAPTER NEWS 19 Rob Brown '58-Throckmorton CLASS OF '30 EXES SOUGHT 20 Glen Cary '56-Dallas 14 C. H. Cummings '34-Lubbock Dan Howard 'S 9-Lubbock CURRENT SCENE 21 Jack Lott '59-Post Ed McCullough '3 2-Midland BEAR OUR BANNERS 28 Roy Middleton '56-Lubbock Bob Northington '53- Midland IN MEMORIAM 36 Howard Schmidt 'SO-Lubbock

Second-class postage paid by The Texas Techs11n at Lubbock, Texas. Published in February, April, June, August, September, October, and December by the Ex-Stu­ dents Association of Texas Tech Uni­ ABOUT THE COVER versity, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Subscrip­ tion rate is $10 per year. Change of address In the spring a young man''S fancy t-urns to .... Tech students Betsy •hould be sent to the Association offices IBroWlll, sophomore, and Tnvis Wa~:e, freshman, wonder abou·t adding 30 days priot to date of issue with which their names to those aiready recorded on the tree. (Photo by Richard it is to take effect. Ad-vertising rates on request. All advertising is handled through Mays) the Association office. Copyright 1969, Texas Te~h Ex-Students Association.

APRIL, 1970 PAGE O NE Texas Tech In The Seventies

By DR. GROVER E. MURRAY President

Any attempt to predict futuf'e events for institutions betterment of mankind. Educational programs most con­ of higher education and for Texas Tech University in tributory to this end wil1 require inspi~ and distinguished panicular is difficult and complex. Sociological changes, teaching at both :the undergraduate and ·graduate ievels. technologica'l developments, knowledge expansion, increas­ Curr.ic·ular reforms, directed toward a broad undergraduate ingly well-educated students, clhanging desires and expecta­ education and more specif.K:aJ.:ly oriented graduate programs, tions, immense environmenta'l pr

PAGE Two THE TEXAS TECHSAN The ultimate possibilities of utilizing these machines for personal and group needs are unknown and virtually un­ tapped. At the speed with which technological developments are now occurt'ing, it is entirely possible that instruction on many university campuses as we know it today may be essentially outmoded in another decade. Turning more particularly to Texas Tech University, the most probable major development of the seventies will be a dramatic increase of activity related to Tech's accepted mssion. When the Coordinating Board of Texas COllege and University System asked each institution to accept a special role, Tech chose to delineate a role pertinent to the problems of its setting but wit1h a world orientation. The special role and scope of the University complex-the study of the arid and semi-arid lands of the world--can only become exponentially more significant and important as the ara'ble lands of rhe world are more fully utilized by its burgeoning population. By -the dose of the decade, Texas Tech- University should be the -recognized world-wide c~nter for the study and dissemination of knowledge of the dry lands of the earth and how people live on them. This role and the Unive~ity's resulting perspective and her designation as the major university in the western part of Texas call upon Tech to assume greater leadership in higher education in the southwest. Thus, one may expect a large increase in scholarly conference and meetings in D.R. G.ROVE.R E. MURRAY this decade, anJ we have already begun work on an im­ porta-!lt national one which wiH be on this campus in developments. New emphasis will ·be added, however, and about two years. problems of human ecology will receive much attention. During the coming decade, Texas Tech University wit! The College of Arts and Sciences wili experience p~;o­ continue its growth as a major multi-pur-pose state univer­ nounced strengthening of the basic discrplines snpportive sity, increasingly national and internationa:l in its scope of Tech's professiona-l schools and disciplines. For example, of activities and in its recognition. Enrollment could ri'Se we shall certainly see increases in the quanti:ty and quality to the o?-der of 2 5,000 to 30,000 students. Freshmen and of physica'l anthropology, sociology, psychology, chemistry, sophomore enrollments will proba;My tend to level out as physics and biology to meet the needs of rhe new Medical the influence of junior coHeges ·becomes most pronounced. School program. 1ne humanities and the soc-ial studies will Major increases in numbers wiil be at ·the jWlior, senior, develop to meet the challenges of new programs in engineer­ and especially the graduate levels. ing, law and business administration. Multidisciplinary pro­ Tech's Colleges, created when the institution became grams, some unantici-pated now, some already in advanced a University, will see remarkable · development. Increasingly stages of thought, for example, chemica'! biology, mathe­ greater emphasis will be placed on a broad-based liberal matical biology and

APIUt., 1970 PAGE THREE and support of new businesses and indus tries and ( 2) the example of the kind of integrated, interdisciplinary investi­ economics of transport-ing the necessa-ry basic commodities tion which ·can make a significant impact on the welfare and supplies to support such an expanding economy. The of mankind i:s that now underway in the Depa·rtment en College wiH play an especiai!y important role, national and lndustria1 Engineer·ing; it 'brings toget'her personnel, tec·h­ internationaUy, in its contributions to t'he economic de­ niques, procedures and data from such diverse depa-rtments velopment of the arid and semi-arid lands of the world as psychology, management, and engineering in an effort for productive purposes. The urgent demand for prenes­ to ·lea·rn more about the affect df stress on man. A great sionally tnined administrators in a vast number a£ ac­ expans-ion of tthese sorts of activities, ·togedrer with integra­ tivities-law, medicine, education, public a-ffairs, govern­ tion of the classic areas of engineering with other classic ment, research, business~will result in the College's pro­ disciplines, will yield programs and activities which w.ill viding speciai opportunities for educating people capable contribute sutbstantiaHy to the solution of pro!Ylems generated of managing and administering activities en a broa·d variety by man's exponent:ia:l development in numbers and in know­ of undertakings. On campus, the College of Business ledge. Because they develop and maintain the technological• Administ·ration wrtl stride ·fort'h as a partner ·in joint ven­ base of our modern society, engineers wiH contribute in­ tures with other Colleges, including Engineering, 'Law, creasingly to the solution of existing problems, to the Medicine, Education, Home Economics and Agriculture. creation and s-olution of new problems, and to the provision Economic aspects of business and educat.ion, problems of of a higher standard of liv.ing for the enjoyment of ao!1 vertical integration, and prdblems of the enviTonment wiH mankind. It is anticipated that 'Socia!J,ly conscious engineers be matters of great concern to the College of 'Business may well provide the ·solution .for many of the societal Administration as the Nation seeks and undertakes solutions iHs which plaque the world today. The College df 'Engi­ to its problems of environmenta'l pdllution, waste disposal, neering shall take a prominent leaderS'hip orole in this di·rec­ water distribution and the 1like. Indeed, the furure for the tion. Coliege of Business Administration appean extremely far­ The COllege of Home Economics wilol emerge m the reaching. seventies as a major contributor to ·the welfare of the Tne College of Education is already in the vangua·rd of world's people, especiaiJ.l.y through its research and contri­ national and state efforts in educationa'l programs. It is butions in the field of nutrition. As che population increases, one a£ the count•ry's leaders in education -for the -less­ and as the demand for high qua-lity protein escalates, the favored through its Mexican American Counselor Education urgency of che mandate increases to develop easily grown Program. It ha·s at Ieast two special projects in •reading and crops, readily convert~ble into protein by a'rtificiai processes English teaching, and it is developing in cooperation wirh or through natural acoivities 'by micro-organisms. The a broad sp~trum of disciplines the training of teachers for increased societa•l complexity of the world during the junior colleges and universities. The Junior Cdllege Center seventies, coupled wi·th tihe increased lll.eed for lbet.rer for 'Professional Development may weH prove to be one of understanding of hwnan relationships and with tendencies the most important contributions to the education en young toward t'he deterioration of the famiiy, a'S wei! a'S the people beyond the ·high school which has .been undertaken community, city, state, and national units, poses for classica'l in this country. Special attention will be focused on pro­ home economics t'he challenge df combining and integrating viding candidates for graduate degrees wirh experience and its efforts with those of t'he socia;J sciences, law, 'business trammg in instruction and communication so that, in ·rhe administration, medicine, engineering and agriculturaJ event they do enter the teaching profession, knowledge a£ sciences, among others, to ensure ohat both students and the tools and capa-bilities for communica•tion will •be at hand. practitioners •fully and dearly understand and a·re a:ble to Classic departmental bounda:ries and restrictions are iikely cope with t'he ·reallities of the seventies. 'De-emphasis and to fade and to disappea-r completely in this Coltlege in the possible dissolution of dlassic departmentai and collegiate decade of the seventies as it serives ·to meet the true Uni­ boundaries are forecast for this area, too. versiy challenge en contributing to all education in the The Graduat:e School, which cut'S across aH coHege, society. school and departmental bounda•ries, has 'been acclaimed The College of Engineering, in keeping wich the national by many as the acme of American higher education. But trend, hut hopefully extending itself !beyond, wiH broaden all graduate education is firmly founded on a 'broad, basic the undergraduate curriculum to include more arts and and ltbera'l undergraduate education. Accordingly, as the humanities and will ensure emanation of a greater social undergraduate college programs at Texas Tech University responsibility and awareness from botth undevgraduate and expand and change, adapt and adjust, so will the Graduate graduate programs. Y.he classical fields of engineering wi'll School respond. A multitude df new imaginative cross­ expand beyond t!heir boundaries into interdisciplinary ac­ dis6plinary degrees and programs witl evolve. New a·reas tivities involving a·reas and disciplines outside engineering, of research and study, and new methods of solving prob­ for example, bioengineering and sociai engineering. A dassic lems wiU emerge. The response of the Graduate School, as

PAGE FouR THE TEXAS TECHSAN Dr. Grover Murray (center) talks to some of the members of a recent expedition to the Antartica. Murray was representing the Natit>nal Science Board, governing body of the National Science Founda­ tion, which has research projects in the polar region in which T exas Tech personnel were participatilrg. in other units of the University, will 1ncrlude new emphasis. tions of Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico wi'H be Its inclusion of a broad cdHection of disciplines working achieved. Inventories of surface and su:bsurlace waters will together wrll make it the most 1ikely place 'for the pertinent be developed, and ways and means of utilizing these in reseal'Ch of the future and for rhe post baccalaureate ed­ thei·r natural and refined states will provide substantial ucational offerings for cit·izens in a changing society. quantities of the waters required for the continuation and Because of irs being at the apex of the educational expansion of the economy of Central and Western Texas, pyramid, cite Graduate School wiJ.l experience the greatest and the southwestern United States. Major contributions change. To forecast correctly and specfficaHy the develop­ wiH 'be made in the areas of land utilization, restoration, ments in these areas is to be a soothsayer beyond wisdom. and preservation, in water ·resources and utilization, in Only a 'limited attempt to do so is made here except to weather modification, and in providing answers to a great predict that change, response, 'leadership and innovation will va·riety of rhe societal prob'lems such as human population be of significant magnitude at rhe graduate level. Changes control, hea.Jth, resource requirements, and many other areas. of great consequence wiH also come from the University's Research activities at Texas Tech during the seventies new post-graduate professional schools. The School of Law will rise to an annual level of expenditures of 15 to 20 will play an increasingly important and integrated rdle in million dollars, including activities of rhe Medical School, the various academi..: activ·ities df vhe University, and will the University, the Museum, the Re~arch Farm at Amarillo, develop greater strengths in the coming years. Cooperai:.ive fCAS'A'LS, and so on. It will be essetial that the University programs will develop invdlving the School of 'Medicine, the and its various elements, and the Medica'! Center and its CoUege of Business Administration, and the various other various elements, reasearclt out into cite .foref.ron.t of ad­ professional disciplines as solutions a·re sought to the legal vancement of knowledge. ICA'SAlS research will contri'bute aspects of land and water use, weatiher modffication, waste to rhe solution df many of the prdblems of Centra'! and disposal and environmental control, e~pecially as these apply Western Texas, southwestern United States, and rhe drier to the arid and ~mi-a·rid lands of the wor'id. land of the world. In resea·rch, major solutions to the problems of water Creation of the Texas TeC'h University School of Medicine distribution in Central and West Texas and adjacent por- at Lubbock, as a ~pa·rate educational institution in 1969,

APRIL, 1970 PAGE FIVE means that the University will enter me decade of the Universities Researoh Corporation, the Organization for seventies as a University complex, consisting of a University Tropical Studies, and the Southwest AHiance for Latin division and a Medical School division, operating sepa.rate'ly America, the University participates in and contributes tO· and independently under the same Board of Regents and ( 1) the development of the economic resources of t'he President. entire GuH region, including solutions of the problems of The seventies will see this unit develop as a major Medical environment; ( 2) the total spectrum of tropical land prob­ Center which, because it is uniquely situated on a Uni­ lems; (3) the development of the educational systems and versity campus, will cooperatively utilize and contribute programs in Latin America; ( 4) the exdlange of knowJedge, to the programs of the University. The Medical Complex and the exchange and training df personnel in Turkey, to be built during the next decade wi:ll cost in rhe neiglibor­ Australia, Mexico, Nicara.gua, Costa Rica, and Venezuela; hood of fifty million dolla·rs. The School wiH place emphasis and ( 5) the extension of knawledge of unexplored portions on the training of medical practitioners, especially family ~ rhe world, such as Antarctica. physicians, the training of allied health personnel and the Other activities of the University wi'li continue to elicit development of a regional program of healt'h care. InitiaUy, interest. The Red Raiders wi:H continue ro figure pre'minently rhe Medical Center wiU include ( 1) a Medica'! SC'hool and in the Southwest Conference. Based on t'he sound growth (2) a teaching hospital to be built and maintained by the of the last few years, and the increasing attractiveness of Lubbock County Hospital Disttict. When in full opera­ the school to young athletes, our coadhes wil'l doubtless tion, the Medical Center wi11 have enrolled a·t any one time produce teams of which we wiU all be proud. approximately 400 medical students and 1;500 ro 1,600 As far as the physical plant of rhe University and aUied health personnel. This complex, the first medical Medical Center is concerned, the seventies will witness center to be built in Texas on a University campus, is t'he construction of major Medica'} Schooi and hospital facilities. largest single undertaking of the University since its in­ A master plan for development of the University campus ception almost 50 years ago. The initial capita'! e~penditures wiU be consummated, and as monies become available, pro­ for the Medical Center will amount to at least one-third vision must be made for additional instructional and research of the capital investments for the University itself, and the space. Needs are critical in music, home economics, educa­ annual operating budgets of the Medical Center wiH tion, social sciences, and the hwnanities. Less critical, but approximate almost 50 percent ~ those of the University. nevertheless much needed, wfll be space for activities in The University and rhe Medica'! School, as a team, will engineering and agricultural sciences. A major addition to participate in world-wide research activities and in the the main l?brary, naw being taxed to its capacity, is provision of international educational assistance, in addition essentia1 to achieve Texas Teen's role as a major University to assuming expanded roles in Texas and in rhe southwestern in the State and in the Nation. United States. The annual operating budgets of the University and the The University will also have an increasing number of Medical School should rise to the order of 3 0 to 3 5 million support units allied wit'h it. Enriching the Tech . program and 15 to 20 million dollm respectively. Expanded pro­ wiU be the Texas Tech University Museum, including grams and activities of rhe University and the Medical the outdoor exhibits of the 'Ranch Headquarters. This will Center and a continuing improvement in the qua'lity of emerge as an important educational activity with functions these operations will -require substantial increases in state, including hoth exhibits and programs for rhe general public federal, and private funding. The seventies wiH witness a and facilities and materials for faculty and student research major funrl drive for the development of an endowment and training. to supplement state appropriations and federal funding of When one thinks of Texas Tech University, one thinks va·rious kinds. An expanded annua;J, giving program will of the activities concentrated in Lu'bbock where tlhe Uni­ ·be developed to provide additional sources of income for versity is located, but the activities of Texas Tech extend the upgrading of quality and for the supplementation of far beyond the confines of Lubbock or Lubbock county, of existing sdlolarships and faculty sa'lary support. West Texas, or of the State df Texas. One of the important Texas Tech University is destined, during the seventies, off-campus activities of the University is the Texas Tech to have a significant impact on the maintenance and de­ University Research Farm which is some miles north of velopment of the resources of the state, t'he region and Amarillo. Here, in cooperation with the International Cen­ rhe nation. I confidently predict that in the decade ahead, ter for Arid and Semi-Arid Land Studies (ICASALS), the Texas Tech Univesrity will become a major force in the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Texas A&M Uni­ education and t·raining df young people who will suc­ versity Agricultural Extension Service, Texas Tedh Univer­ cessfully asswne responsibility for continuing the search sity carries on an extensive program of agricultural and for soJutions to the problems of management, conserva­ land-·related research. At a greater distance, and especially tion, and utilization elf the ,Physical and human resources through participation in organizations such as the Gulf of their society.

PAGE Srx THE TEXAS TECHSAN Raider Basketballers Finish Exciting Season

All Southwest Co11/erence Red Raider, Gene By BOB CONDRON Knolle goes up for a shot against the SMU Mtutangs . Knolle averaged 20 .9 PfJints a game last season.

TS, ~and started molding Tech into dose call the Raiders had not even place tie. :It was the first winning sea­ a team that could .fast break wirh any­ come near losing at home and took son in rfour years and the fans turned body and a1so one that could play two of three en rhe road. out in £ecord numbers to see the steady disciplined baltl. After Tech beat Rice in the Coli­ action. For the year 116,780 people Ba·ss's Raiders started ·t'he season mf seum, rhe Raiders were one game back saw Tech play at home. with three s~raight wins, and at t'he and were in the thinck of t'he race, Gene Kndlle, a 6-4. junior, from ~emester break stood 6-4 against some tied wirh Texas A&M for second. Two St. Alban's N.Y., was named con­ of the toughest competition in the games were left and if Tech could win sensus all-SWC and finished second nation. The Raiders beat Big Eight those it would tie for a conference in scoring with a 2 0.9 average. Greg tournament champ, Oklahoma; beat title. Lowery, a sophomore transfer from the Western Athletic Conference fav­ A funny thing happened on the Oklahoma Military Academy and West orite, Arizona, in its own gym; and way to the t!hroneroom. Tech started Palm Beadh, Fla., was named all­ dawned Santa Bat1bara and UC Long playing in therr last two games like conference and "Sophomore of the Beadh, the Pacific Collegiate Athletic people thought they wou'ld aU year. Year" by the Associated Press. Association champion. After playing over their heads for 22 There's a new optimism in Raider 'People began to sit up and take games, and giving 100 per cent every circles as only one starter, Steve Har­ notice at 'the short scrappy team. The ba'll game, t'he bu!b:"le 'broke. din, is lost 'by graduation. Next season three ]'C tran9fers were giving the 'At SMU the Raiders couldn't find the Raiders could be a serious con­ Raiders a powerrful of'fensive punch the range and SMU could do no wrong tender for t'he title. One thing is for and the regulars off 19'6·8's team were and on Feb. 2 8, one game away from sure they won't be picked seventh.

APRIL, 1970 P AGE SEVEN Jim Carlen To Handle F oothall Coaching Duties

coaches and uses 'his television show to a dozen outstanding football progra~m, show films and explain things. aU within his general proximity." How­ Despite his age, James Anthony ever, he is not discouraged. Carlen has a lengt'hy background. He Carlen doesn't come to the South­ began playing organized football at the west Conference as a total stranger. age af seven, played on every level Most of the ot'ht>r head coaches he has through college, and coached at the known for a number of years. When high school, mi'litary service and coHegi­ he was a freshman at Georgia Tech, Bo ate levels. He played and coached under Hagan was his backfield coach. While Bob-by Dodd at Georgia Tech. he was on the va;rsity there Frank Carlen graduated from Georgia 'Broyles was the backfield coach. Tech in 1955 with a 'B.S. in industrial Gene Sta'llings was an assistant coach management and was assistant coac•h at Alabama while Carlen was an assist­ one year in his hometown af Cooke­ ant at GeO'l"gia Tech. He ·became ville, Tenn., where he produced a acquainted with Fred Taylor while Texas Tech University has turned 9-1-0 ·record. He spent two yea-rs coaching a se'!"vice tea.n in Germany. its football fort'lllles over to the skill­ coac'hing an Air !force team a W eis­ Taylor and Aibe Martin visited Ger­ ful guidance of ohe of the nation's baden, Germany (22-2-1) . many at t:he time. tHe has !been in youngest coaches--and one of the After military service, in which he several clinics with Hayden Fry and count-ry's ma·ster organizers-36 year eventually reached Captain in the Air he and 'Bill BeaH are dose friends. old Jim Carlen. Force, he '!"eturned to Georgia Tech The footbal'l philosophy of Carlen The young disci:plina·rian, who pi­ in a part-time capacity as assistant is simple. To him, "a good football loted West Virginia to a 1 0-1 record, freshman coach. Six years later, at rhe team rs one t'hat is sou-nd and disciplined including a 14-3 Peach Bowl win age of 30, he was head of rhe defense. iu fundamentals and one whose mode over South Carolina, has a career Carlen's decision to come to Texas of attack, offensively and defensively, coaching record of 47-15-3, including Tech was based on severai factors. He is adapted as closely as possihle to the a 25-13-3 mark in the pa~t four sea­ has -stated that ";~11 coaches are at­ abilities of rhe personnel at hand." He sons at West Virginia. The Moun­ tracted to cha'llenge and competition, doesn't rhink "any coac'h can arbi:t·rarily taineers lost only one of rhe last 14 two inseparable cataiysts." He doubts decide he'll have a .passing team or a games, that to second ranked Penn "t:hat any section of the country can running team. He must gear it accord­ State. match the Sourhwest Conference in ing to the people who will •be ex­ The 500ret behind tthe improve­ avarla:bility of both." Carlen further cutin·g, an-d~whatever his attack-the ment dur-ing the past four seasons at stated "Texas Tech is a h ·rge and pro­ team must block well and tack:e weU." 'W'est Virginia, according to the gres-sive -university in an economically It must •be said that Carlen is an modest Carlen, was his assistants. 'He sound and athead coach. "A Texas dudes Mo1lianne, 7; Jamie (James one's "help" as he drawls. He invites youngster, upon completing high Anthony Carlen IV), age 5; and ' fans to practice, puts on clinics for school, can have his choice of at least Melanie, 2.

PAGE EIGHT THE TEXAS TECHSAN ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES

When Coach Jim Carlen accepted the head coaching from Clemson, and three from J T King's staff at Texas position at Texas Tech, his first duty was ro build a staff Tech. Following is a brief biography af Carlen's staff of of capable assis tants. The assistant foovbaU coaches on his coaches: staff include six of rhe men he had at West Virginia, one

ART SAKER, offensive backfield coach, JACK FLIGG is Tech's offensive line comes to Tech from Clemson where he coach. Fligg completed his playing days was an assistant for the past five years. at Auburn in 1954, then enrolled In Pea­ Saker played college football at Pres­ body College where he received a M.A. byterian (S.C.) College as a quarterback degree in 1959. He was head coach at and halfback, graduating in 1953. He Grady High School In Atlanta, and his also coached high school football for team posted a 38-14-8 mark. He served 10 years in South Carolina. one year as freshman coach at Georgia Tech before joining Carlen's staff.

RICHARD BELL, former University of JIMMY RAGLAND is the quarterback Arkansas star, is the head defensive coach for the Red Raiders. He was an coach. Coaching defensive ends and All-American quarterback for Carlen at linebackers is no new experience for Bell. Cookville (Tenn.) High. After spending Between 1964 and 1967, he handled the 1959 season at Ole Miss., he sat out these duties at Georgia Tech before a year and then enrolled at Tennessee joining Coach Jim Carlen at West Vir­ Tech where in three years of play he ginia to head the Mountaineer defense. set nine school records as varsity quar­ terback.

BOB BROWN, Tech's defensive interior B~!8 JESS STILES, who compiled a winning line coach, is a graduate of William and record of 56-38-3 during his high school Mary. Brown was an assistant coach at coaching career, works with Tech's de­ Davidson College before joining Carlen fensive interior line. A 1954 graduate of at West Virginia. From 1963 until he Midwestern University, Stiles came to joined the Davidson staff, Brown was Tech from Borger High School. Before head football coach and b~seball coach going to Borger, he rolled up an im­ at Hargrave Military Academy in Vir­ pressive 39-23-2 mark at Wichita Falls ginia. Hirschi.

JOHN CONLEY, who works with the MARSHALL TA Y1.0R is the offensive end offensive line, has been an assistant coach for the Red Raiders. He was an coach at Tech since 1961. He came to all-Ohio Valley Conference end at Ten­ Tech from Snyder High School where nessee Tech and coached in high schools he posted a 46-24-2 record, twice being at Fayetteville, Tenn., and Spartanburg, undisputed champions, twice co-cham­ S.C. In 1962 he returned to Tennessee pions. He is a graduate of Kansas State Tech as end coach. That year he also where he played center. served as head baseball coach and his team posted a 16-8 record.

DALE EVANS, Carlen's defensive sec­ TOM WILSON, who works with Tech's ondary coach, is a graduate of West offensive backfield, holds most of Texas Virginia where he made the Mour, : ~ineer Tech's passing records. Wilson and All­ team as a volunteer from the student America Donny Anderson teamed up to body. After lettering as a quarterback lead Tech to the Gator Bowl in 1965 and safety in 1960-61, he coached high as the Red Raiders marched to an 8-2 school ball at Sisterville, Tenn., and record and second place in the confer­ led his team to the state Class A high ence. Wilson joined the Tech staff full­ school crown in 1964. He joined Carl.,n's time in 1967. staff in 1967.

APRIL, 1970 PAGE NINE Ex-Students' 'Home On Campus' Helps Fulfill Association Needs

The month of March marked six the many hundreds of others-Ex-Stu­ Ronnie A veryt months since your Ex-Students Asso­ dents, campus visitors, students, mem­ James R. Attebury ciation moved its offices into the for­ bers of the faculty-who have come Mrs. Joseph F. Bachman mer Presidents Home on the southeast to the building just for relaxation, as Mrs. Glenn M. Bank·son corner of the Campus. The success of sight-seers, or on business with the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bivens this half ye:1r of operation has demon­ 'Ex-Students Association. Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. Blackmore strated-perhaps even beyond expecta­ But there is no doubt that the most Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boverie tions-that the new Ex-Students Build­ spectacula·r success of the building has Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brigha:rn ing is fulfilling an important campus been in offering its comfortable and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brockem need. attractive facilities for meetings, re­ A. H. Burkhalter More than 2,5 00 persons have visited ceptions, and planned activities. During Mr. and Mrs. William B. Calvert the Ex-Students "Home on rhe Cam­ its first six months over 50 such meet­ Sam Cha.fifin pus" since it opened its doors on ings were held in the building. Dr. Wayne R. Chapin September 20, 1969. These are the The following Ex-Students and E. Fred Currie ones that we have records on-the frien-ds have made a gift to the build­ Joe 0. Davis ones who attended meetings, recep­ ing fund since the first of the year. Foy G. Faubion tions, and other events in the building. These a:re in addition to lists published Reynolds L. Foster It is virtually impossible to estimate in The Texas Techsan in 1969. Fort Worth Chapter of Ex-Students A~ociation Ronald L. Grimes Three Texas Tech assistant football coaches are shown registering at a Mr. and MrS. Roy Grimes recmt coffee in the Association's building. The building has been med by Don Harmon variom campus groups for receptions, teas, coffees, rush parties, and other mceti11gs. R. M. Hill Mrs. Neil W. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffcoat Vernon M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Kirc'hoff Norman Lubke John W. Mills, Jr. Eugene R. Mitche'll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Nelson Ben L. Nieswiadomy Northeast Tarrant County Chapter of Ex-Students Association Hugo M. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge Rector P. Roberts Winston M. Robertson Benny J, Simpson L. Edwin Smith Donnie Wade Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss Robert D. Wells Tom Wurster

PAGE TEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN King Era Ends By BILL DEAN Bill Dean '61, Is the Director of Student PubUca.tlons at Texas Ted>. As a student, Dean was sports editor of the Toreador, varsity baseball star, and president of the Tech student body.

Another era takes its place in me lacking in quality .football players. history book of Texas Tech at'hletics. There wa·s no organized program of Known as the "King Era" to mO&t Tech athletic recruitin-g employed and pres­ sports fans it stretches from 1.9'61 tige was low. through 1969. King and his sta.ff began the job of On Dec. 9, 1969, Retha Martin, burlding, not rebuifding, a footbatl chairman of Tech's BoaTd of Regents, team that could compete successfully announced the appointment of J T in the Southwest Con'ference. and was selected as "the upset of the King to the post of athletic director. Tech's record for rhe past 10 years year" by a major press association. Polk Robison, who had served as adh­ has been 47-49-4 for a .490 percent­ The Raiders made it two in a row letic director ·since 1961 , was moved age and t!hird position in the confer­ over Arkansas the following year and . into !!he newly ct'eated position of ence. King's record for this period has also defeated the Texas Longhorns in at'hletic administrator of finance and been 44-43 -3 for a .506 percentage. '67 an d'68. That last victory was the development. During the past 10 years in con­ last ttme anyone has defeated Texas King's first duty in his new position ference play, Tech's record has been to date. was to interview applicants for the 28-40-2 for a .414 mark and fiftBowl game (1965) . 1958, 4-6-0 in 1959 and 3-6-1 in during the 60's. The Texas Sports Writers Associa­ 1960). Tech's top records came in 1964, tion named him "Senior College Coach The athletic budget at that time '65 and '·67. of the Year" for 196 5. stood at $606,000. The fina·ncial situa­ In 1964 •he Raiders were 6-3-1 and He has continuoaily been asked to tion was so bad that long-distance lost to Georgia in the Sun Bowl. The lecture on his "I" fonnation. Last Jan­ phone calls from the athletic depart­ following year dley were 8-2 and los·t uary he addressed the American Foot­ ment had to be clea.red thl'OU'gh the to Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl. baH Coaches Association on offensive administrative offices. They were 6-4 in 1967 and did not footbaU. This gave him the distinction King was employed at $12,000 a receive a boW'! bid. Ooher highlights of being one of t'he fe!W coaches asked year and had five ful'l-time assistants. included a 21-16 upset victory over to 9peak to the group on both phases The athletic department was not only Arkansas in 1966. That loss kept the of the game as he earlier had lectured financially in a hole, but was noticeably Hogs from going to the Cotton Bowl on defense. He's been a lecturer on the

APRIL, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN "I" to groups in Arkansas, New Mexico has already been broken for a $559,000 t'hat "it has long been my opinion that and Canada, in addition to Texas. adtletic dining facility which will also great universities and great adetic pro­ The am1etic budget now stands at include meeting rooms, a study hall grams ma'ke big-na'.me coaches." This $1,174,000 compared to clte '61 figure room and an office for ahe academic has been his phiiosophy ~rom the start. og $606,000. King's salary last season counselor. i!t is the philosophy that has enabled had risen to $20,000 a year and he had In the past nine years King has bui'h him ro do a good solid job for Texas nine full-time assistants. The average a highly r~pectable footbatll program. Tech, in the right way, and under attendance figure has gone £,rom 19,- His teams had .readhed the stage where adverse circumstances. 475 for six games in 19'60 to 43,199 rhey were competitors for the title It wi:ll, no doubt, remain his phil­ for six games in 1968. every year. osophy as he a t!rempt'S to concinue t1le This spring Tech will install a syn­ But this is now past history. Tech jdb he began in 1916·1 and, in doing so, thetic turif at Jones Stadium at a cost has a new fooVbaU coadh and King make Jim Cai'len one of the nation's df over $250,000. In addition, ground is now athletic director. King has said "bilg-name" coaches.

Now Enjoy in Your Home or Office TECH IN WATERCOLORS ... Superb Sparkling Paintings by PAUL ANDREWS Yes! Right now you can enjoy an exciting and colorful new idea in decorating your family room, library, student's room, office--A gift to delight the eye and stir the spirit! What better time ... the most nostalgic season of the year , .. to treat yourself, or someone near you, to a rare gift that recalls the splendor of the campus in all its brilliance ... so universal in its heauty and appeal that even friends o"f alumni will be delighted to own these paintings expertly rendered with the unmatched spon­ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING taneity and freshness only possible with watercolors.

Each full-color scene, me~suring 11" x 14", matted, is individuaHy rendered (NOT a printed reproduction) on the finest watercolor paper.

'l'he very· low price of $4.50 for each painting ENGINEERING BUILDINGS RIDING INTO THE SUNSET SCIENCE QUADRANGLE matted and ready for framing (only $16.60 if ••••• MAIL THIS NO-OBLIGATION COUPON TODAY •••• ordered in sets of four) is possible only as an introductory offer of the College Watercolor Group, a gathering of expert College Watercolor Group watercolorists who s·eek to create the widest possible appre­ P.O. Box 56, Skillman, New Jersey 08558 ciation for the medium of watercolors -- and to introduce Gentlemen: Please send me immediately the you, reacquaint you, or renew your delight in the marvelous, Watercolors indicated below, at $16.50 for the set of spontaneous, and refreshing world of watercolors. 4, or $4.50 each matted, ready for framing. For your convenience, you can also order these distinctive 0 Please send the paintings framed paintings framed with glass in handsome, hand-crafted I have enclosed the additional $5.00 per painting. frames of grey-brown wood with inset of soft-toned. ~Y linen, delicately highlighted with inner border of gold .tr1m, My check or money order for $ ...... is enclosed. to add dignity and beauty to any decor and color scheme. If I am not completely satisfied, 1 understand I may These are available for an additional $6.00 per painting, return them for a full refund. shipping and handling charges included. -Ad. Bldg. _Engr. Bldgs. _Riding -Science Quad. So at a fraction of the actual value of this rare .set, we make this initial offer-with full mo1:1ey-back return privi­ Nam•------leges. For a perfect gift to yourself-.-to alumni and friends alike-FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, RETURN THE. Aclclress------NO-OBLIGATION COUPON TODAY. TEXAS TECH D AY

On April 25, Texas Tech Exes and friends will cele­ brate Texas Tech Day in a very special way. Thousands of them will gather firom east to west, norrh and south, in fifty states and foreign countries. Many of rhese people have never met before. For the most part, they may have 'litde in common ex<:ept a pow­ erful and unseen bond- love for Texas Tech.

It is the custom for most Ex-Student chapters to have a speaker or some special program f

APRIL, 1970 PAGE THIRTEEN Berl Huffman Is Tech Legend

Bed Huffman, who has been de­ class reunion programs, the Texas Tech Huffman's wife, Zelia, is a former scribed as a "living legend" at Texas Century Clu'b, and Ex-Student-s Chap­ member of the Women's Physical Ed­ Tech in J anuary was named to a new ters throughout the nation. ucation Depanment. They have one position at Texas Tech~irector of A 1928 graduate of Trinity Uni­ son, Walter Bed '67, who is married Pu-blic Relations for the Ex-Student-s versity, where he was a ·stand-out to Ann Robison '66. Walter and Ann Associ ation. foorball player, Huffman was unani­ have one ·son. mously selected to receive an honorary Huffman, known to most people To many, Bed Huffman is the great­ membership .in the Texas Tech Ex-Stu­ as CoaC'h, served on dre coaching staff est living exa·mple of the Texa5 Tech dents Association. This is the highest at Tech .for 15 years. spirit that has made the big .university award the Association can bestow on in West Texas the envy of many an In his new position his mai-n duties a non-a'lumnus and in the long history older, more sophisticated campus. include speaking engagements, working of the Assocjation only four other closely with the student 'body, the people have .received this honor. Berl Huffman is a living legend.

A Letter from 'Coach'

My early impressions since becoming tions that are appearing on your cam­ As for new buildings of course there a part of the househo1d df the Texas pus. It was only a short time ago that is the Biology building, the Architec­ Tech Exes is a most favorable one. the new College of Business Admini­ ture and Art Faci'lity, the Chemistry Noting the enthusiasm of the staff stration building was put to ful·l use, building addition, a·nd the Museum as they go about their work, but even that attrac.tive structure that is so complex phase one. more than that t'hei·r sincerity and practical and useful where four thousand Now exciting to everyone is the dedication to their assignments, it is students an hou·r may be processed fact that a new head has been chosen easy to understa-nd that last year was and will be such a great help in accom­ for ou-r Medical School and he will of n~cessity a very interrupted year of modating what has now become tthe supervise the building of the school their routine work and tasks at hand. largest School of Business Administxa­ and the selection of a faculty. Making the move from the Student tion in me country. Union Building including a complete Quite naturally a lot of attention The Law School moving into its new renovation of the former presidents is focused on tlhe new developments in facility quite naturally is an exciting home here on the campus represented Athletics, Law a·nd Medicine and well a monumental undertaking for the sta.ff event on our campus, as a building it it should be, however, that shou'ld and officers. is reputed by those who a·re informed never let us dismiss from our attention 'fohe move accomplished now affords on t'he subjects of law schools ro be the older schools, and departments of us with a working place and a show second to none any place. Lest one them that have gained area wide, state place that is second to none and I feel should get the idea ·tha't we think a wide and nation wide recognition for sure the rank and file of our member­ fine building makes a great school, I their outstanding services to students ship are soon to feel tthe results Of a hasten to say the sC'hool is attaining an who have been here and to the areas pleasant and efficient place to work academic stature that is the envy of that bave benefited so greatly from and serve you. much older and longer established law their services. Yes, the Ex-Students Asrociation is schook It is something for us aU to Yes, the engineering school still keeping abreast of the other great addi- be so proud of. stands without a peer among its con-

PAGE FouRTEEN THE TEXAS T ECHSAN your alma mater began to mature and grow in stature. 1nen one day we find an ex of ours in the Governor's Of·fice. We find :hem in large numbers in the 'Legislature. We find them in many im­ portant political positions and we find rhem representing spheres of wide in­ fluence in the various cities and areas of our state. The point is worthy of considera­ tion that the growth and attainments of Texas TeC'h has so closely paralleled the growrh and maturity of our ex­ students that has led some people to say the growth of one has been com­ mensurate to the other~ We believe this so much that it is the aim of the Administration, Faculty and Student Body and certainly the officers and staff of your Ex-Students Association to attempt to get and surely solicit the paricipation of all Ex-Students in the affairs of yo\11' alma mater through your Ex-Students Association. Many of you are now living in a locale where there is an organized Ex­ Student group. If so, join up and keep in touch with the campus through your temporaries~the College of Agricul­ major areas and 23 major areas for the home base at Tech. If not a part of tural Sciences expands continually a.nd Doctors Degree. None are added or an organized group, get in contact with maintains its long standing degree of even asked for before the school is us and become a part of the Century excellence in preparation of students sure it is adequately qualified to turn Club or the Loyalty Fund. and service to the many facets of Agri­ out an excellent to superior product. It is not old fashioned to stiU have cultural Industry. These above mentoined items that t~at school spirit, that Rah; Rah! Rah!, The Home Economics College w.rites spell out very clearly the fact that Yea- team-fight attitude, loyalty and its own outstanding story daily in Texas Tech is one of the outstanding interest in your alma mater is but rhe contributions it is making in its educationa'l institutions in the country, wholesome. wide range of endeavor and the caliber it means that through the yean the You have done so much to get us of students it turns out. Administration, Faculty, Student Body where we are, but the challenge be­ The College <;>f Arts and Sciences and Ex-Students have been working comes greater every y~r. When you continues to meet vhe challenge of hard on the jdb. They have been suc­ a·re little no one fights you-but when providing the needs 11nd wants of so cessful, there is no doubt about tha-t. you get big and attractive, people take many people in so many diversified There has been a constant adding to after you. lots of people a·re after fields. and building on and expanding aU us, now let's meet 'em at the cross­ The new College of Education was that was good and proven worrhwhile roads. immediately ready ro meet the demands that has been handed down since its Dissent as we hear of it today on for teacher training and all allied founding. our college campuses is usually distaste­ facets of chat great group of people Now let's look at something for ful, useless, if not harmful, sometimes w

APRIL, 1970 PAGE FIFTEEN with ralph w. carpenter-sports news director

The real mark af success, in foot­ his All-America honors, Fox had long Fox is rated as a grea.t open £ield bal'l or anything else wor~h doing, is since captured rhe attention of the pro­ tackler. In 1 0 games he had only 'five an enthusiasm for excellence that has fessional scouts. He has the size they missed ta~kiles in more than 9 0 chances. like---and the speed with a 4.6 clock­ no end. This i'S the nature of Deaton The handsome blue-eyed blond is ex­ Fox - Texas Tech University's sixth ing in the 40. Former Baloimore great pe!Cted to go in the fi~t two or three All-American. Bobby Boyd, a defensive back himself, roun~s af the 'profe!$siona1 draft. "I says that Fox is "not only a good pro­ don't know how many pro teams have The 6-3, 203-pound senior has fessiona[ prospect, but pla}"S like a pro combined ta'lent, energy, and sheer sent me lettel'S, 15-20, I guess," he now." deterrnin'a cion ro become one af the S'a·id. ourstanding defensive halfbacks in the The big senior, w'ho speci'a'l>izoo in Denton li'sts dune buggies as his fav­ nation. His efforts gained him a berth picking of,f enemy passes durin.g dhe orite hdbby, but he aiso has had a whirl on the 1969 Look AM-America foot­ 1969 seaoson, intercepted four for 101 at movie acting. He and his wife were ball team selected by t'he FootbaU yards and one touchdown. Two of his parid $10 one n'ight in Glaude to appear W·riters Association of Arnerka. aerials were picked aff against Kansas, in Pau'l Ne!Wman's mov.ie, "Hud." Fox and one was a 55 -ya.rtl return for a Making All-America didn't rcorne said it was "pretty h'artl work," but touchdown in cthe Red Raiders' 38-22 easy for Denton. He was less than they enjoyed it. win over the Ja~'.lw'ks. And if chat impressive in rhe early stages of his wasn't enough, both rhef.rs came on "The scene waiS 'fiJmed a.t n-ight, and career at Tech. He was redshirte'd hi'S 'Consecutive paSS'eS f.rom KU quarter­ it took aH night to do it," he said. sophomore year and credits that and back Jim Ettinger. "Still, i.e was ~he biggest thing to hit good coaching for his steady ri'Se. 'Claude. A lot of people say. they His performance later prompted KU Coach J T King is one of Denton's couldn't teH it was me in ·the .film, but best boosters. "When Denton learned coack Pepper Rodgers to extend chis I could. I saw it six times." 'that he wouldn~t get hurt if he hit praise, "it waiS Fox's big pass interrcep­ Olaude shdwed its apprecia·tion to harder than the other guy, he became tion that turned the t·ide toward Tech Fox wirh a spercial "Denton Fox Day" a foo t'ball player. He'~ shown improve­ after we had built up a lead and had on Jan. 3 1. T~e festivities were high­ ment every year and I know we're things going our WJay. That play prob­ lighted by a banquet at the school going to miss him next searon." ably set vhe stage for what has hap­ ca·feter-ia with more than 200 people pened to us this seaoon." The Jay'hawks in atten~ance. The Tech star pa·rticipated in both posted a 1-9 mark during 1969. the Huia Bowl and cthe .B'lue-Gray Denton was given a giift certificate game following the 19'69 season. Hayden Fry, cooc:h of rl1e SMU by the Ohamlber of Commerrce, made Mustangs, is anot'her Fox fan. "No an honora·ry me'm'ber of the Chamber, The Dallas CoWboys jumped on tile quest'ion albout it, Denton is a good he was presented a large color photo­ Fox band wagon as they drafted the graph of him in his Tech uniform, by one. He JS bles>Sed wi-th g.reat 9ize and pride of Olaude, Texas, in the third speed, and he goes where the baH is." Tech Athleti'c Director J. T. King, and round of the professiona•l dra'ft. He is In Tech's win over the Ponies, Fox bad there were severa1 telegrams from con­ expected to prov.ide vhe cowiboys with an interception deep in Mustang terri­ gressmen and some of his former some of the defensive secondary help coaclres. tory on thei-r f.itst ~ay from scrim­ they so direly need. mage that led to a touchdown which ''Hud" was big for Olaude, but Named to every AU-Southwest Con­ eventually provided Tech with t'he right now the folks there wi'il tell you ference ream this year in addition to needed margin to win, 27-24. t'hat Denton Fox is bigger.

·PAGE SIXTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN SANDERS HAS RECORD touchdowns. One of his touchdown. 1970 RED RAIDER Don Sanders's 11 field goals came on a 77-yard pass play against Jerry FOOTBALL SCHEDULE during the 1969 5eQson es~ a SMU Mustangs. Danny Hardaway Se~ . 12 Tulane, 7 :SO p.m., new Soutbw~t Conference ~onl for wa'S the leading rusher for Ted!, carry­ Lubbock most field goa4s in one season. 1ne ing the bail 15 9 times for 504 yards Sept. 19 Kansas, 1 :SO p.m., Lawrence previous mark of nine was held by and eight to11'Chdowns. Sept. 26 ~x.aa, 7 :SO p.m., Tony CroSby of Texas and Tech's own Lubbock Ow-1es Napper was ·the passing Oct. S Calif. (Santa Barbara), Kenny Vinyard. Sanders was the .team•s 7 :SO p.m., Lubbock leading scorer with 56 points as he leader, hi'ttling 65 of 153 attempts Oct. 10 Texas A&M, 7 :SO p.m., College Sta.Uon kicked .23-24 extra points and 11-·1·6 for 901 yuds and f-ive toUchdowns. Oct. 17 Mlaslsslppl St., 7 :SO p.m ., f.idd goa1s. His longest field goal of the Ken Perk.>im led in punt returns with Jackson Oct. 2i SMU (Homecoming), season was a 4'2-yarder again'St Kansas. 20 for 212 yards and a 10.6 average. 2 :00 p.m., Lubbock Johnny Kieinert was the kickoff return Oct. S1 Rice, 7 :SO p.m., Houston Nov. 7 TCU (Dads Day), TEXAS TEOH LEADERS leader wit'h 18 for 349 yartls and a 2 :00 p.m., Lubbock Johnny OOOm was the leading re­ 19.4 average. AU of these depa..rtment Nov. U Baylor, 2 :00p.m ., Lubbock ceiver for the Red Raiders, catChing leaders return ·to the Red Raider fold Nov. 21 ArkanB&B, 2 :00 p.m., 2 3 passes for 3 2 0 yards and four in 1970. Lubbock COACHES ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL GAME JUNE 27, 1970

JONES STADIUM I TEXAS TECH I LUBBOCK EAST COACHES WEST COACHES * CHARlES McCLENDON *DAN DEVINE Head Coach, East Team 10th ANNUAL Head Coach, West Team GAME Head Football Coach Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach louisiana State University University of Missouri

* DUFFY DAUGHERTY * LARRY NAVIAUX *JOHN RALSTON * RON ERHA'R'DT Head Football Coach Head Football Coach Head Football Coach Head Football Coach Michigan State U. Boston University Stanford University North Dakota State U.

OROER YOUR TICKETS NOW/ West Texas and Lubbock will be the Football Capi­ WRITE tal of the Nation June 27th ... there will be more P.O. BOX 4199, LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79409 TEXAS TECH ATHLETtC OFfiCE Tickets: $6.00 each plus 50¢ service charge Football All-Americans on hand to play the first per order game on Tech's new Astroturf field than anywhere CALL COOE 806 742-4124 else on earth! MAKE PLANS NOW! (long Distance Toll Call Outside of lubbock) Century Club

New members of the Century Club that have joined in recent month> Growth include:

Mr. H. M. Hamilton Honorable Oan Thornton Continues Odessa, Texas Englewood, Colorado Mr. Earl B. Newland Mr. Allen H. Burkhalter T-he Texas Tech Century Club con­ Midland, Texas New York, New York tinued to g row in 1969 as many couples and individuals joined as Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Price Dr. and Mrs. William K. Jones new members. Thus far in 1970 nine Wayne, Pennsylvania Santa 'Fe, New Mexico new memberships have been added Mr. William R. Phillips Mr. H. 0 . Davis to the roles of the Century Clu'b. Hereford, Texas Orangevale, 'California The Century Club, an organization of Ex-Students and Friends of the Uni­ Mr. John R. Powell Mr. and Mrs. George -D. Holme< verSity, is based upon financial sup­ Dumas, Texas Deerfield, Illinois port of at least one hundred dollars Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcilvain Mr. iRobert 'P. Hutto ($1 00) per year through the tax de­ Washington, D.C. Dallas, Texas ductible Texas Tech loyahy Fund. It was organized to help gain Mr. John H. Osborne Mr. 0. W. English proper recognition for Texas Tech Corsicana, Texas Crosbyton, Texas University. It is enabling the Ex-Stu­ Mr. and Mrs. -Dennis N. Watkins Mr. Seth T. Moore dents Associat-ion to perform services Hurst, Texas Hamilton, Texas and realize objecNves that have been tmpossible before. Mr. 'lewis E. Nance Mr. 'Richard Grady Snyder Members of the Century Club are Haslet, Texas Houston, Texas a distingvis'hed group, coming to­ Mr. Jim Owens Mr. J. fred Bucy, Jr. gether as guests at the annual Cen­ Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas tury Club Dinner. Th is event is timed to coincide fith t'he annual Home­ Mr. Pat Thurman Mr. Jasper l. Wilson coming celebrat-ion each fall · Dallas, Texas lake Jackson, Texas Seal of membership is a hand­ Mr. and Mrs. 'R. M. Keasler Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Andrews somely engraved cert'ificate car-rying Fort Worth, Texas Abilene, Texas an arrangement for attractive em­ bossed seals to be added with each Mrs. l. R. Whatley Mr. •David A. teask annual membership - a handsome Teague, Texas Ennis, Texas recognition either for office or home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Edwards Mr. Gordon A. Graves Don Fun' '49 of lubbock, 1970 las Cruces, New Mexico Northridge, California Century Club Cha-irman, has extend­ ed a cordia·! inVitation for Tech Exes Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Aycock Farwell, Texas and other Friends of the University LUBBOCK to join the Century Clu'b this year. Mr. and •Mrs. W. T. Smoot, Jr. All gi'fts for membership should be Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mayes Amarillo, Texas made payable to the Texas Tech Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rodgers loyalty Fu nd. Membership is also Mr. Floyd Lawhorn Mr. Wallace C. Wardroup available through the Bank Draft Temple, Texas Authorizat-ion Plan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Middleton Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Hickman All gifts are tax deductible and Mr. and 'Mrs. Jason H. Allen any previous gift to fhe loyal.ty Fu-nd Midland, Texas Mr. and Mrs. 'Dan K. Williams in 1-970 Will count tQ'WO rd Century Mr. and Mrs. Jon lee 'Davis Mr. Harold Chapman Club membership. El 'Paso, Texas Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tatum Chapter News

Albuquerque, N. M. cuss current events on the Tech until 9 :00 p.m. Representatives from Texas Tech Exes in Albuquerque, campus. the campus will be present. Neil Mc­ Nevv Mexico, will meet at La Placita Exes desiring additional information Mullen, Austin chapter president, may in "Old Town" on May 8. should contact Mrs. Nela Bennett in be contacted for details on the meet­ The featured speaker· for the 7 :00 Saratoga, California, or call AC 408, ing at 385-0277 .' p.m. dinner meeting will be the new 245-2616 or 253-1800. Texas Tech Football Coach J.im Car­ Kansas City, Mo. len. Jess Stiles, assistant coach, will Chicago, Ill. Berl Huffman, Director of Public also be in attendance. Special guests The Cllicagoland Tech Exes will Relations of the Ex-Students Associa­ at the meeting will be the high school gather at the Martinique-Drury Lane tion will be the principal speaker at football coaches and Athletic Director Theater at 6 :30 p.m. for a dinner and the Texas Tech Day observance in from Albuquerque. play on May 16. The theater is lo­ Kansas City on April 25. The dinner Paul Stanford, 1121. Cuarto Cerros cated at 95th and Western Avenue meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Train S.E., in Albuquerque, is chap­ (in Evergreen Park). Chapter presi­ Pizza Hut, 1213 Baltimore, in Down­ ter president and may be reached for dent J. D. May '37, may be contacted town Kansas City, Mo. J. Patrick details of the meeting. 312-321-3860 for addi!tional details. Walsh is the chapter president' and may be contacted at AC 816, 276-1621 Southern California Houston for details of the meeting. Texas Tech Exes living in Southern Dr. John R. Bradford, Dean of the Lamesa California will meet on Texas Tech College of Engineering, will be the The Lamesa Chapter of the Ex­ Day April 25. The gathering will be at principal speaker at the Houston Ex­ Students Association will celebrate Saddleback Inn, 12500 East Firestone, Student Chapter meeting on Friday, Texas Tech Day with their Annual Norwalk. The social hour will begin April 24. The 7 :30 p.m. dinner wili be Golf Tournament and dinner on April at 7 :00 p.m. with the dinner at preceded by a cocktail party begin­ 25th. The golf tournament will begin 8:00p.m. ning at 6 :30 p.m. The affair will be at 8 :00 a.m. at the Lamesa Country Dr. Glen Barnett, Executive Vice Club. Jerry Bell is in charge of the held at the new AstrO\NOrld Hotel tournament. . President of Texas Tech University, Ballroom located at Loop 610 and Kir­ wiH be the featured speaker at the The dinner will be at 7 :30 p.m. by. A short business m eeting will at the Community Center in Lamesa. dinner. Wayne James, Executive Di­ follow Dr. Bradford's · talk. Chapter rector of the Ex-Students Association, E . J . Holub, fol'111er Red Raider All­ president is Bob Fillpot, 4301 Bisson­ America center, now playing for t~e will also be in attendance. Exes at net No. 71, Bellaire, Texas. Kansas City Chiefs, will be the prin­ the meeting will also be treated by a cipal speaker. Chapter President Joe short trip to the moon via apollo. Texoma Coffey may be conta-cted for addi­ Charles Feltz, 5818 W. 75th in Los tional information. Angeles, may be contacted concerning The Texoma Chapter will observe details of the meeting. T e:lCas Tech Day on April 24 with a 6:30 p.m. backyard party at the home Wichita Falls Corpus Christi of J. P. Shull, 1013 Yorkshire, in Sher­ Texas Tech Exes living in the man. For further details Exes m ay Wichita F alls area will meet Monday The Co~ Christi Chapter of the night, April 27, to observe Texas Tech Ex-Students Association will celebrate contact chapter president Jim L. P et­ Day. The 6:30 p.m. informal dinner Texas Tech Day later in May. No ty, 2216 Ridgewood 'in Sherman. meeting will be held at Dr. Clark details concerning the meeting were Bondurant's Ranoh, Route 2, Iowa available at press time but, Jim Boggs, Boston, Mass. Park, Texas. 718 Robert Street in Corpus Christi Texas Tech Exes from Massachu­ Berl Huffman, Director of Public may be contacted concerning the setts will m eet on Texas Tech Day, Relations for the Ex-Students Associa­ meeting. tion will be the speaker at the western April 25 in Boston at the Statler Hil­ style cookout. Bay Area California ton Hotel. The 6 :30 p.m. reception George A-cton, 2003 Hays Street in The Bay Area California Texas Tech and dinner will be hosted by Porter Wichita Falls, is the Chapter president Exes will gather on Friday, April U P. Parris, Vice President of the Hil­ and may be contacted for additional to observe Texas Tech Day. ton H otel Corporation, and General information. Exes from throughout Northern Manager of the Statler Hilton in Bos­ Northeast Tarrant County ton. Parris m ay be contacted for more California will meet a:t Harry's Hof­ The Northeast Tarrant County Chap­ braw at 1909 El Camino Road, Red­ details. ter will meet on May 2 to observe wood Oity at 7 :00 p.m. A dutch treat Texas Tech Day. The meeting will be dinner will be available and the meet­ Austin held at the Holiday Inn Northeast in ing will be in the 49ers Trophy Room. Austin area Tech Exes will observe Hurst with the social hour beginning Those trave1ing on the Bayshore Free­ Texas Tech Day on Wednesday, May at 6 :30 and the dinner at 7 :30 way should take the Woodside exit. 6. From 5 :30-7 :00 p.m. a reception Speaker for the meeting will be Berl Dr. Glenn Barnett, Executive Vice for · the chapter will be held in the Huffman, Director of Public Relations President of Texas Tech, will be · the Governors Mansion at 1010 Colorado for the Ex-Students Association. Thur• man Weatherred is the Chapter Presi­ principal· speaker. Wayne James, Ex­ Avenue. Following the reception, Exes den a nd may be reache4 at 1402 Wood­ ecutive Director of the Association, will gather a t Scholz's Garten, 1607 ridge Cirt:le in Euless· for more in­ will also attend the meeting .and dis- San Jacinto, for beer ~ barbecue formation.

APRIL, 1970 PAGE NINETEEN Class of '30 Exes Sought

The Ex-Students Association is trying to locate these members of the Class of 1930 in an effort to compile a directory of the class.

If you know any of the following persons or their whereabouts, please contact The Ex­ Students Association, Box 4009, Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

Eugene Gould Armstrong Margaret McNabb Minnie Dumas Badunan Elmer Earle Noble Alma AUand CaldweH Eudora Noel 'Mary Edna Chapman Lucile Polk Helen Janette O,On Jennie Lansden RObison Harry Martimer Grain Roland Gooch Russ Fred Deforest Crosland James Uoyd Russ Wilma E. Dyer Ray L. Showater Mary Virginia Erwin Mildred Lucille Sutter Low Roche! Featherson Wiliiam Sterrett Thomas Ma-ry Giadys Gilbert Betty Crabb 'Thornton Liydell Hill Lorenzo Zacknery Timmons Louis Elmer 'Huff Wiliie G. Vinzant Homer Jesse Jackson Ada Hanson Waghorne Rachel May Jackson Ike W. Walker Charles R. Lail Mary Hope W est'brook Pauline Lane (Mrs. Ray Wilson) Irene Pert;' Whatley Cleo Violet Laurence Edward Wi:lliams James Edward Miller Lois Wynn Williamson Alma Leta Moore Eufau4a Wise

TEXAS TECH SPRING CHAPTER MEETINGS SPRING CALENDAR April 24-Houston April 24-Texoma April 24---Golf at Texas April 24--Bay Area, California April 24-Baseball at SMU April 25---Lamesa April 25--Texas Tech Day April 25-Southern California April 25---Baseball at SMU April 25---Kansas City, Missouri April 25--Tennis -Texas at Tech April 25---Boston, Massachusetts April 25---Track- Colorado Relays April 27-Wichita F alls April 27-Golf-A&M at Tech April 28-Amarillo April 30 - May 1-SWC .M~et-Hooston May 2-Northeast Tarrant County May 1-Baseball-Baylor at Tech May 6-Austin May 2---Baseball- Baylor at Tech May 8-Albuquerque May 5-12---Final Examinations May 16--Cllidcago May 16--Commencement Other Meetings in May: May 16--Class of 1930 Reunion San Antonio San Angelo June 1-Summer School Begins Corpus Christi

PAGE TwENTY THE TEXAS TECHSAN News briefs about the college, its family, students and ex-students.

He was vice president of the Ex-Stu­ year and includes the 35 x 70 foot Museum Completion Near dents Association but resigned when rear reflecting pool and seven-jet Offices for ICASAI..S and the Col­ he was appointed to the Board of Re­ fountain. lege of Arts and Sciences will occupy gents. He is currently on the Asso­ Phase II will include a forward re­ the old Museum Building after all the ciation Council. flecting pool with an intricate lighting exhibits have been moved to the new For eight years, DeBusk was se·cre­ system to highlight the bottom of both Texas Tech University Museum. tary to the Democratic party-Dallas pools and to paint the towers of water Completion fur the new museum and has long been active in the party in brilliant hues at night. The entire was originally set for the first of Ap­ organization. He is also a past inter­ area will be terraced with walks, ril, but has been reset for the end of national president of the Cosmopoli­ masonry fences and retaining walk. the spring semester because of lalbor tan International, a service club, :md Three 60-foot flag poles wiH be built union strikes. he is ex-president of the national during Phase II. These will be situated "We must be completely out by Left-Handed Golfers Association. at the west end of the plaza, flying next fall so that ICASALS and Arts the flags of the United States, the and Sciences may move in," a spokes­ State of Texas and Texas Tech Uni­ man said. Rushing Named To Board versity. The Peter Hurd mura-ls in the Ro­ Between the two reflecting pools tunda of the old building will stay for Ba.rnie E. Rushing '37, vice presi­ will be constructed a massive circu­ the life of the building as a tourist dent of Hemphill-Wells Co. in Lub­ lar polished g.ranite stone bearing the attraction. l::ock, has been named by Gov. Pres­ official seal of the University. It will Only phase 1 of the new museum is ton E. Smith '34 to the State Board be 12 feet in diameter. being completed at this time. for m ental health and mental retarda­ New curbs and gutters and some "The second phase will include a tion. new paving, with changes in existing theatre-auditorium and extension of Rushing served on the state task drives, also are planned, with a foot­ galleries for exhibits. But at this point force on mental retardation planning bridge over the pool. A bronze plaque we are asking for financial support in 1966-69. He was most active in se­ with names of.those who made excep­ from interested parties and businesses curing the Lubbock State School and tional donations to the entrance proj­ so that we may furnish and complete the Medical School at Texas Tech. He ect will be erected. the new museum." currently is chairman of the Lubbock The estimated cost of the final phase County Hospital District. is $50,000 but Sadde Tramps' projects A Past President of the Red Raider and donations already received have DeBusk On Board Club, he is married to the former reduced the need for additional funds Dorothy Ann York '40 and they have to $38,000. Manuel DeB u s k a son, Robert, who is a student at The Amon G. Carter Foundation in '3.3, a Dallas attor­ Texas Tech. Fort Worth presented the Texas Tech ney, has been ap­ pointed by Governor Preston E. Smi-th '34 Drive Underway to be chainnan of You are reminded and encouraged the coordi n a t i n g More than 24 Lubbock ·business and to send in accounts of Texas Tech board, Texas College civic leaders have launched a finan­ Exes accomplishments in their local and University Sys­ cial drive to raise approximately communities, job changes, and ad­ tem. $38,000 to complete the Cl)nstrootion C1f the fountain and entrance marke!· dress changes. Marriages, deaths, He has also been and other vital information often appointed by Smith to the Interim at 'texas Tech. Committee on Aid to Private Educa­ Roy K. (Corky) Furr '55 and Reg never find their way into Association tion. Martin '55 were named co-chairmen Records because we lack the eyes The Coordinating Board has super­ of the drive which is expected to b.:! and ears to keep up with our grow­ vision over now programs at state completed soon, so that completion of ing organization of ·ex-Students. colleges, and serves as an advisor to the project can be accomplished be­ Texas Tech fx-Students in their t:1e legislature en budget and other fore Texas Tech Homecoming this fall. own community can make a valuable matters affecting higher education. contribution by clipping such informa­ DeBusk served as a member and Meeting with the business and civic chairman of the Board of Regents at leaders were several members of the tion from their newspapers and Texas Tech. He also served on the Sadd-le Tramps, Tech spirit organiza­ sending it in as complete a form as governing board of The National As­ tion, who have assumed campus lead­ possible to The Ex-Students Associa­ sociation of Governing Boards of Col­ ership in the drive to finance the tion, Texas Tech University, Box 4009, leges and Universities. He is co-author fountain and marker. Lubbock, Texas 79409. of a handbook for unive.rsity regents. Phase I was completed early this

APRIL, 1970 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Foundation a $5,000 check early this of managers of the Lubbock County Harold Jeskey of Southern Metho­ year earmarked for the fountain. Hospital District. dist was elected vice president. Davis replaced the late Dr. Monroe Carroll of Texas Tech last fall after James Heads District Guy Named To Council Carroll died. Wayne James has been elected to a Dorrance H. Guy tw

SIX SOURCES MEAN

FROM SOUTH\NESTERN P03·2881 Eleventh Game Set Tulane University, off of Texas Tech's schedule for 10 years, will be returning this fall as the Raiders' eleventh game, athletic director J T King has announced. It will be the eleventh game as al­ lowed by the recent NCAA ruling, but it will be the first game of the 1970 slate. The Green Wave will visit J ones Stadium, Sept. 12 for the sea­ son opener. "I'm delighted to renew the football rivalry between Texas Tech and Tu­ lane," said King. "We are looking forward to a close association with Tulane athletic officials." The game here will be the first half Graders, bulldozers, and other earth moving equip111ent were used to take of a home-and-home series. Tech will OlMiami, Geor­ dent for development have been most velopment of research programs in­ gia Tech, and LSU. Jim Carlen, Tech's rewarding, and we now that he will herent in advance graduate study and new football coach, wil be no stranger be able to be of even more value to related par ticularly to the broad cate­ to Tulane, as he defeated the Green the growth and development of Tech gories of animal and plant sciences Wave 35-17 last fall. in the future in his new assignment." and the economic implications related Ties are numerous with Tulane. The growth of both state and private thereto," he sa~d. King was an assistant there, serving academic funding at the university in Murray said the new dean also under coach Henry Frnka, in the late the past few year s has been greatly should be "aware of, and concerned 1940's. Tulane coach is now Jim Pitt­ e nhanced by Parsley's efforts. His with development of agriculture, par­ man, a former assistant at Texas. dedication to Tech and his interest in ticularly in the state as well as na­ its students and fa.cu1ty are fine ex­ tionally and internationally." amples of the type of administrators He should also be inter ested in re­ Parsley Assumes Duties who make universities great." search in contrast to production as a Parsley's salary was increased by main emphasis of the College of Ag­ Bill J . Parsley, $2,000 to $26,500.00. vice president for ricultural Sciences," Murray said. devel o p m e n t at Tech, has assumed New Ag Dean Sought NCAA Elects Robison the new position of Vice President for A professor of biology, Dr. Robert Polk Robison '34, Public Affairs at L. Packard, has been named by Presi­ Tech's Athletic Ad­ the University. dent Grover E . Murray as chairman ministrator of Fi­ Dr. G r o v e r E. of a committee to develop and screen nance and Develop­ Murray, Tech Presi­ a list of nominees for a new dean of ment, has been elect­ dent, in announcing Agricultural Sciences. ed to the Executive the appointment, said Parsley would Other members are: Dr. J ames E. Committee of the be responsible for coordinating aU ac­ Osborn, associate profesor of agricul­ National Collegiate tivities of related groups outside the tural economics; Dr. James W. Kitch­ Athletic Association. university and will represent the uni­ en, associate professor of park ad­ The comm i t t e e versity in dealings with various pub­ ministration and horticulture; Dr. Jo­ consists of seven lics, local and state. seph L. Schuster, chairman of the De­ members who represent the different Parsley has been vice president for partment of Range and Wildlife Man­ sections of the country. Robison said development since Jan. 1, 1966, as­ agement. that it was "a big surprise" when he suming the position upon completion Dr. T. L. Leach, chairman of the was informed that he had been named of his second term as State Repre­ Department of Agricultural Educa­ to the committee. sentative to the Texas Legislature tion; Dr. Shiang P. Yang, chairman Robison is in good company as the from the Lubbock district. of the Food and Nutrition Depart­ committee is composed of two former "The newly created position of vice ment; Dr. Richard A. Dudek, chair­ presidents of the NCAA in Marcus L. president for public affairs will not man of the Industrial Engineering De­ Platt, and Robert F . Ray. Other mem­ have a nything to do with private fund partment; a nd Dr. William Ford, as­ bers of the committee include Stan raising, but instead will deal with sociate professor of economics. Bates from Washington State, Wayne various state agencies involved with Murray charged the committee to Dukes, c<;>mmissioner of the Big Eight Tech," said Parsley. "The changes look for a dean "uniquely prepared to Conference, Fra ncis Smiley, Colorado,

APRIL, 1970 PAGE TwENTY-THREE cultural commodities to "assess them­ selves" for commodity research and promotion. He also authored a bill to grant "copyrights" to seed producers. This legislation assures priv-ate primary seed breeders that when they go to the heavy expense of developing an improved var iety, the seed can't be taken over by someone else.

Spring Game Set Tech's annual spring football game will be played in Plainview, Texas, Three famous Texans were among those who attended a cocktail party according to J T King, athletic di­ in New York City hosted by Texas Exes of New Y ork for 13 native r ector. Texans who once played for great tmiversities in the state and now perform The game will take place in Bull­ on the gridiron for the New Y ork Jets and the New York. Giants. Pictured dog Stadium at 3 :00 p.m., May 2. from left to right are Don Maynard, Bake Turner and Kyle R.ote. Maynard The contest will climax spring train­ attended Texas W estern. Turner attended T exas T ech. R.ote is a former ing for Coach J-im Carlen's Red Raid­ Southern Methodist U11iversity All-American. ers. The Southwest Conference office and J ames Weaver, commissioner of ray said, "Beckwith comes to Tech gave special permission to move the the Athletic Coast Conference. with the highest credentials, and his game out of Lubbock. A conference Robison also serves on the NCAA pl"ior association with the A'r F'orce rule prohibits member teams !Tom Television Committee which negoti­ Academy equips him to be of tre­ holding a spring game in another city. ates with the television networks con­ mendous worth in the fields of devel­ Both Tech's Jones Stadium and the cerning the telecasting of collegiate opment and information services." Lubbock P ublic School's Lowrey Fiedl games. are un:der construction and will not be completed by May 2. Judging Team Wins The conference office requested that Beckwith Appointed the game be played as near to Lub­ The team of Texas Tech, led by bock as possible. Bicknell K. Beckwith has been ap­ individual winner Jim Neaville, took InstaUation of Astroturf is current­ pointed director of ·development and top honors in the range plant judging ly underway in Jones Stadium. information services at Texas Tech at contest of the American Society of a salary of $21.,000. Range Management. Beckwith was appointed to the po­ The botany-oriented competition at Ross Heads Journalism the society's 23ro annual meeting here sition as a part of a recent adminis­ The appointment pitted 12 university teams, including trative reorganization. He comes to of Dr. Billy I. Ross one from the Institute of Technology Tech after serving over 20 years with as cha-irman of the U.S. Air Force. at Monterrey, Mexico. In it, individual members. were subjected to actual Tech's department Completing the reorganization, John of journalism vyas Petty '62, acting director of the Di­ identification of various species of grass and other range plants. announced recently vision of Inlformation Ser vices for with the expressed Individual winner Neaville of Sham­ more than a year, was appointed "hope of the univer­ rock, Texas, led Texas Tech to the Deputy Director of Information Serv­ sity to stJa.rt phase team title. Other Texas Tech team ices and Special Assistant for Devel­ one of an expanded opment. DeWitt Thompson, director of members were: Joe B. Watson of Sil­ program in mass projects for development, was named verton, John Baize of Gatesville, and cmnmunications.'' Deputy Director of Development. James George of Spur. Dean Lorrin G. Kennamer of the Beckwith, who joined the Tech staff, Awarded the society's outstanding College of Arts and Sciences made the was public information officer for the achievement an::l service honor was announcement. 3500th Pilot Training Wing at Reese Dr. Gerald W. Thomas, dean of the He said the current d epartment will Air Force Base from 1949 to 1952 and College of Agriculture at Texas Tech. be expanded this year to provide spe­ assistant director of information for cialized instruction not only in jour­ the U.S. Air Force Academy, from 'Ag Man of Year' Named nalism but also in advertising and 1964 to 1968. telecommunication. Included on the F rom August 1968 to August 1969, Rep. Delwin L. Jones '49, of Lub­ faculty will be those already in the he was. director of information for bock, has been named Man of the department df journalism with some the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing, Da Year in Texas Agriculture by the others now in the department of mar­ Nang Air Force Base, Republic of Progressive Farmer Board of Editors. keting and speech. Recruitment of ad­ Vietnam, and senior Air F'orce Infor­ Jones received the award for his ditional faculty also is anticipated, m ation officer, 1 Corps Tactical Zone, assistance in the passage of agricul­ Kennamer said. in Vietnam. ture legislation. He is a farmer and a Ross, whose primary interest is in His most recent assignment was as member of the last three legislatures. advertising, has been a professor on executive officer in the Secretary of Jones was also chairman of the Agri­ the faculty of the department of mar­ the Air Force Office of Information culture Committee of the Texas House. keting in the college of Business Ad· at the Pentagon in Washington. Among Jones' accomplishments was ministration. Tech President Dr. Grover E. Mur- a bill authorizing producers of agri- Not only the bachelor's degree, but

PAGE TwENTY-FouR THE TEXAS TECHSAN also the master's degree is offered by August, 1966, through January, 1970, foundations ; and 4) the problem of Tech in speech, journalism and in he was awarded the Legion of Merit. communication between the interna­ marketing with a specialization in ad­ tional center and the university com­ vertising. munity as a whole. As chairman CJif the reorgandzed de­ Gilliam Heads Council partment, he will succeed Wallace E. Dr. John C. Gilliam, associate dean Garets who served as chairman of of Texas Tech's College of Business Medical Dean Named the department of journalism for 14 Administration, was recently named Texas Tech President Grover E. years. Garets resigned ·last October chairman of the Advisory Council of Murray recently announced the ap­ and will go to Long Island University the International Center for Arid and pointment of Dr. J ohn A. Buesseler, at Brooklyn where he will begin du­ Semi-Arid Land Studies. professor of ophthalmology at the Uni­ ties Sept. 1 as professor and con­ At its first meeting, the newly ap­ versity of Missouri School of Medi­ sultant in journalism. pionted Advisory Council- made up cine, vice president for health affairs primari'ly of deans of the university­ and chief executive officer of the discussed major problems facing the Medical Center and dean of the Gloyna On UT Staff International Center and named four Medical School. President Norman Haokerman of committees to explore solutions. Dr. Buesseler has held the profes­ The University CJif Texas at Ausstin r e-­ International Center Director Frank sorship at the Missouri School of cently announced the appointment of B. Conselman told the Council that its Medicine at Columbia since 1961 and Prof. Earnest F. Gloyna as dean of primary job was "to clarify the role was founding chief of the Ophthal­ the College of Engineering, effective and scope of the center, to keep it mology Service from 1959 to 1966. He April 1. properly oriented toward its goals, and also is collltinuing education instructor Dr. Gloyna has been on the UT staff to achieve continuity from year to in ophthalmology, American Acade­ since 1947 and is now professor of year in its directions." my of Ophthalmology and Otol­ civil engineering, director of the En­ The primary problem in the organi­ aryngology and is associate examiner, virorunental Health Engineering Lab­ zation, he pointed out, was lack of American Board of Ophthalmology. oratories and director of the Center sufficient funding to meet its chal­ The new head of the Medical Cen­ for R,esearch in Water Resources. lenges, and two of the committees ter and Medical School comes to Tex­ Dr. Gloyna was born June 30, 1921, established were to devote their at­ as Tech with an annual salary of in Vernon, Texas. He earned a Bachel­ tention to this aspect. $37,500. or of Science in Civil Engineering After discussion, council members Dr. Murray said Dr. Buesseler will from Texas Tech in 1946 and came to established four committees which will move to Lubbock in early summer to Austin for graduate study. While explore : 1) the feasibility of an in­ assume duties which will include su­ working toward a master's degree in ternational department within the uni­ pervision of the Medical School from sanitary engineering, which he re­ versity; 2) possible funding from fed­ its construction phase through the as­ ceived in 1949, he was an instructor eral agencies; 3) funding from private sembling of staff and faculty. in the Civil Engineering Department. He succeeds Dr. John J. McKetta, who became executive vice chancellor for academic affairs in the UT sys­ tem administration last September. Dr. B. H. Amstead, who has been acting dean of the College of Engi­ neering since that time, has been named president of the new Univer­ sity of Texas of the Permian Basin. Ells Joins Staff Leo E . Ells, who has completed 20 years service with the Army - most recently in programming, bud­ geting, logistics and comptrollership - has joined the administrative staff of Texas T~ch University as assistant for financial management. The position is a part of the office of the vice president for finaneial af­ fairs at Texas Tech, headed by G. C. Gardner Jr. THE GAS INDUSTRY In his new post, Ells will be con­ cerned primarily with the university's budgeting and financial planning. OFFERS CHALLENGING Prior to coming to Texas Tech, Ells -who began his Army career as an enlisted man-was serving as a lieu­ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. tenant colonel and chief of the Budget and Program Division for the Defense For Information Contact: Communications Agency in Washing­ ton. For his work in this office, from NEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY .. APRIL, 1970 "Successful development in the fu­ been approved to participate in a plus courtroom trial advocacy, li­ ture of the Medical School and Medi­ short-term training program designed brary and office space. cal Center will be dependent, in large to meet critical shortages of higher There are 164 students in the Law measure, not only on the excellence education personnel and to improve School and 15 faculty members. of the University but also on the gen­ qualifications of teachers and other erous supportive cooperation of the personnel working in junior colleges. local community and West Texas. It Dr. Kenneth Freeman, professor of Reunion Chairman Named promises to be a development of higher education and direotor of the Charles W. Woold­ which all of the many participants newly-created Center for Junior Col­ ridge '30, Dallas, will be justly proud." lege Professional Development a.t has been appointed The new medical school dean is a Texas Tech, will supervise· the spe­ Chairman of th e native of Madison, Wisconsin, and re­ cial training. Fortieth An n i v e r­ ceived much of his education there. A six weeks institute will be held sary Reunion of the He graduated from Madison West this summer with courses on curricu­ Class of 1930. The High School in 1937, and received a lum and instruction in junior colleges, reunion will be held bachelor of philosophy degree in zo­ along with a seminar in higher edu­ May 16 on the Texas ology from the University of Wiscon­ cation, mostly for teachers who en­ Tech campus. sin at Madison in 1941. He received ter the junior college field this fall Wooldridge w a s his doctor of medicine degree from for the first time. president of the Class in 1929-30. He the university's school of medicine in later served on the Texas Tech Board 1944. Law School Opens of Directors from 1947-53. In 1965, Dr. Buesseler received a An outstanding football player, he master of science degree in business The rap of the courtroom gavel is was named to the Texas Tech Ath­ administration from the University of now being heard in the Texas Tech letic Hall of Honor in 1964. He is a Missouri Graduate School and is a University School of Law as it has Director and Past President and Past candidate for a Ph.D. in business and moved inro its new building at 19th Chairman of the Board of the Cotton public administration at Oornell Uni­ Street and Indiana Avenue. Bowl Athletic Association. versity Graduate School, Ithaca, N.Y. The faculty moved just before the Wooldridge joined Texas Power and The Ex-Students Association honor­ Christmas holiday period. The library Light Co. in July, 1930. He is now ed Dr. Buesseler with a reception in was moved during the week of Jan­ Executive Vice President and mem­ the Ex-Students Association Building uary 5 and the students moved into ber of the Board of Directors of the last month. the building at the beginning of the Dallas based utility firm. He is also spring semester. on the Board of the Metropolitan Ft'd­ The new pueblo shaped structure eral Savings and Loan Assocation. Tech Receives Grant was completed and equipped before In 1968 he received the Distin­ Texas Tech University was notified Christmas at a cost of approximately guished Engineers Award from Texas in February of a $45,000 grant to fi­ $3 mill'ion. It contains 115,000 square Tech. nance special training of personnel to feet with about 83,000 square feet de­ He and his wife have three sons and teach at the junior college level. voted to actual assignable space. six grandchildren. One of the sons, The funds will come from the of­ These figures do not include hallways, John, is a student at Tech and another fice of Education, according to a tele­ restrooms, closets and ather areas not son, Robert, graduated from Tech in gram to Texas Tech President Grover devoted to classroom activities, lec­ 1959. E. Murray from Congressman George tures or seminars. Mahon of Lubbock. Tech, in coopera­ Included in the new building are Association Wins A wards tion with Texas junior colleges, has eight rooms for classes and seminars The Texas Tech Ex-Students Asso­ ciation has won five awards in the Don Furr '49 (L) and Jim Humphreys '47 confer with Head Basketball District IV Awards Competition of the Co11ch Bob Bass 111 a coffee held in the Ex-Students Association Building. American Alumni Council. The coffee was a part of a one day Leadership Conference sponsored by The alumni staff members, publi­ the Association. Furr and Humphreys are ·both members of the Association cation editor and development from Executive Board. over 90 Colleges, Universities and Secondary Schools in a three state area are members of AAC's District IV. The Association got an Outstanding Achievement Award-Special Event. This was for the special handling and promotion of the three-year-old Dis· tinguished Alumnus Program. In fund raising, it received Hon· ora:ble Mention for a series of fund pieces on the Association Building Program. The Texas Techsan received three awards. First places were won for coverage of students and coverage of the institution in the magazine. An Honorable Mention Award was received for a series of magazine covers.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN TH-E TEXAS TECH LOYALTY fUND . .. on its twenty-third year now, is the annual effort to raise funds for immediate, priority uses, and for unrestricted uses.

MATCHING GIFTS ... double your contribution through the corporate matching gift program, coordinated by the American Alumni Council. Under this program, many companies will match the gift of an employe to his alma mater. Check with the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association to see if your employer is listed.

BEQUESTS . . . to assure your estate is in good hands, include the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund in your will . A bequest will alleviate some of the many pressures higher education will meet in the years to come.

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS .. . named in memory of anyone you wish to honor, a special scholarship fund can be established for future University students. Vo~o~ may determine the criteria for granting, the payments and other factors governing your donation.

MEMORIAL GIPTS . . . when someone dear to you has passed away, you may send a contribution in his name to The Texas Tech Loyalty Fund. Gifts may usually be specified for a particular use.

get involved . • its worth it

For Additional Information write: The Board of Trustees Texas Tech Loyalty Fund Box 4009 lubbock, Texas 79409 Bear Our Banners

'29 versity of Iowa. He Is married to the former 1970, 'llofter serving over 29 yea.rs as a pilot. ) Irs. Annah Belle (Collins ) Collier ba11 Ura llerrlck. He ofls marl'lerd ob:l ·the !bruner Nat&Ue Parker been promoted to the position of V!ee Presi­ '36 '+2. The haw one daug'hoter, PSJtl'loC'Ia, who Is dent or the Park ClUes Bank and Trust Co. Harry Rlce has retired as registrar and a sen'!or in hitg!l Se:les, Uon Medal. Start Supplementary Training Prograan a nd Caltfomla, Is •Admlrristrator-Consulba.nt with R ichard L. IAJeunesoe as Executive Director of th·e Head Start the Kern VaHey Hoopfba.l. He received a ha.s been named to ·the Regional Tralnln"g Officers P rogram. d~gree In BuS'Iness AdmlniBt.ratlon fn>m Texas newly created poslt1on Wayne T . Castleberry, who was President Tech In 193;;. Smith is alum Explomtlon Consultant to her husband. He and his wffe, the fiormer 1941. H<> resides at 609 Southgate, :BellevUie , !;he government 'Controlled Chin.a. Petroleum E lizabeth Blain, ha~ move'r ch:ildren a.re M.rs. children. . La'l'ry Kalk a·nd Van Wilks of 'Brownwood. Dr . R lethmayer has served BOUlder a.s a City '48 Counc:llma.n ·and Ma.yor. Dr. Rlet;hma.yer '41 Tile Associate Dean c:Jt th<> COlle&"e of Agri­ took hla B .A. and M.A . degrees In govern­ Colonel Woodrow W. Ramsey retired from cultum·I Sciences at Tech Is Dr. J. Wayland ment f.rom Tech ar.d his Ph.D. from the Un·l - the United Sba.tes Air Force on Ja.nua.ry :u, Bennett. He and his wite, the former Betl1 1930 CLASS REUNION 40th Anniversary M A Y 16' 1970 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Registration 10 a.m. Reception I 0:30 a.m.-1 I :30 a.m. Luncheon . 12:15 p.m. Class Meeting I :00 p.m. Commencement 8:00p.m. Members of other classes are cordially invited to attend the· reception. Hur bea '48 have one daughter MartJ:vn (.Mrs. Terr.r Lyons '69) a.nd and one granddaugbter. He Is the Immediate Past President of southwest Lubbock Rotary Olub and he and his wife are members ()f the Century Club. '49 Wendell Mayes, lr., Is nnw serving as District Dlreete>r ()f the Nat.lona.l Assocla.Uon of Broa.deasters. He Is Presklen t ()f Station K!ORS In MJdland and Ia a PcloaUon ()( Broa.doa.sters. His wife is the f'o<'~r Hoyler leanne Moore ' 49. H. Dul:vn Butler (BBA '49) h·a.s been named Vlee President ()f the Gc>lld Bond at the Anderson, president; Sam Stennis, business manager; Bonnie Craddick, stcre­ ~ "R:atder Inn 811 LulJbock last No~mber. Butler a.nd his wMe Ohadotte live with t:h cltUdren a;t Wla.yzata, MlnnetoOila.

'50 Restaurant In Lubbe>ck. He Is ma.rllied to the Bill F. Bales received the OU Informatf()n Athens <>il man W . Perryman was c. former Wanda Lois Stafford . Comm·ittee's Special PerCorma.~ Award for among 47 men hooored recently at the annual 1969. The award w-as tar reeoognltlon or Ills meeting In New Y()rk o! the EXJplorers Club '52 William Duane O'Gra.dy '52, of For-t WOrth, outstanding work on behalf of the Texas oil of America. Bill was selected as an AU­ and gas Industry's pubHc Information and American Wlldoa.tter. He majored In Geology has -been e·lected bo tbe ll'Oard of directors of EQuities Interna;tlona·l Lite, oan Insurance service program. Bales Is associated with and Is mar~ied to the former Mary Ann La ­ Hu-mble Oil and Ref-Ining Company In Tyler, company recent1y founded In Fort Worth. Rue. Te>ck City Counoll PTA and is on Refinery. Crossley re­ ~r.let man·&gS df popula ­ the Board of Dlreotors ()f the Lubbe>ck Coun­ ceived his .B.S. degree tion and housing In o& 17-county area on the cil ()f Camp Fire Girls. In chemical engineering South Plains. He has owned and opera:ted T. L. Edmonds has been elected VIce from Tech. Mr. and Mrs. W'dlfforth Gln for about 11:1 years. Presiden-t of Ohamber Utilization, Inc., an Crossley and their son, Hoyle G. ~loss Is associated w-Ith R:ausche Austin based Management Consulting Firm. Guy, re9ide at 3304 Pierce Secul'iUes Oorp01at'lon In Lubbe>ck. He He was also named President of a wholly­ Nashville Avenue In Nederland. Is on the B()&rd ot Directors ()f the Plains owned subsidiary, International Agriventure, '54 National Bank al>d the LubOOck I ndustrial an agr-Ibusiness consulting organization. He 0. G. (SJH'ed)') ;s"leman was Installed Foundati-on. maJore din chemical engineering at Tech. recently as President of the West Texas Press '51 Xorman B. Leftwich ot Austin, special Assocla'tlon. He Is publisher of the Slat()n New VIce President of the ste>ck brokerage agent for the Prudential Insurance Co., has Slatonlte. Since moving to SIMon In 1964 t!rm of Woodce>ck, M()yer, Fricks and French received hl-s com-pany's Community Service he has served as Preslden t of the Lions Club Is Dr. Del Har tley. He and his family have Award for outstanding contributions to clvlc and the Chamber of C()mmerce. just moved Into a new home In Aurora, Colo­ causes. He Is one of the 18 poople In !he New Vice President of the First Con­ rado. eight-state southwestern region to receive the tinental Mortgage Ce>mpany and manager of hOn()r. the flrm•s Dallas ()!flee Is J a me R. St&rJel. John T ipple has •been named Mls'lS'tan t Dr. Harry W. Pa rker, oa native ot Tulia He Is a formns. previously was employed as a research group :\Irs. Anne And rews, a gra.duate of Texas '52 leoader with Pbllllps Pet.roeum Co. Parker re­ Tech wJth a bachelor of art and master of .A.t the Annual Intei'S'Cbolastlc Ltea:gue Press ce;ved hls master's and docl()ral degrees art degrees is a new edl-bor of t1>e staff or Conl'erence ·!his lJilrlrrg, the LUbbock Mo nterey from Nl:lrthwestern University In Evanston, Da.rtne11 Ce>rp., business publishers, In Chloa.go. High School publloa.tJon was proclaimed f()r an 111., and was the recjp1ent In 195.5-.56 of a She has been usJgned to a new DartneH In­ Wl.Precented tSoroond -t:lnre bCekned the Air Foi'Ce CI'Oits -A Na~lonal Science Foundation grant has St. In Lubbto'ck. for heroism during his combat tour In VIet­ been awarded to Dr. lerry W. McClure, One ()f Tecll'·s all-time grJd>ron greats, nam. The med-al was presented to him by associa.te profe9SOr of Bat.e.ny at Miami Un1- Jeren Price, Is mane.ger of the Gridiron Genera-l JOhn D. Rya.n. verS'Ity, f()r the purpose of &tudylng "Dif-

APIUI., 1970 PAGE TwENTY- N INE rerentlallon and Regulation of Seoondary Former Red R.a.kler basketba.ll pla.yer, Jlm Nu, Tau Beta Pi and Ph! Ka.ppa Phi. He IJ married to the former Nellie Ruth Neff. They Phenolics In Barley Plumules." Dr. Mc­ Sexton, ha.a been e:leVIS.ted to vice pre! Texa.a Medtoal Armstrong Is married with the Lacey Management Ootnpany as SChool, He and his wife, the former Ramah and the rather of three Sales Manager. He !s re~~ponslble for develop­ Koenig, have two sons, Sea.n ana Kevin. daughters a·nd one son. Ing the Southwest a:rea froperty depart· i.\laJ. Dibrell c. Stowell has been decorated ment at the San Antonio, Texas, Olffloe or CHAPTER PRESIDENTS w!ln the D istinguished Fly.ing Cross and his The T.revelers Insura.rtce C'ompa.ntes. Farrell Amarillo ...... W. W. Nicklaus ' 28 second through fourth SJwards of the Air retce!ved a B.B.A. degree from Texas Tedl. Andrews ...... Roy Buckner 'H Medal for aerial achievement In Southeast '59 Arlhtgtoll ...... Jame.! C. Peel '62 As!·a·. The major was presented the meda·ls :1\laJ. R-obert L, Harris Is attending the Air Atlstin ...... Neil R. McMullen '60 during ceremonies at HU! AF'B, Utah, where un.!verslty acaglneer. well, .A:FB, Ala. He !s a.ssistant professor Cen-Texas ...... J ack Eubank '51 At Tech he majored in agronomy and was of aerospa.ce stuclles with the Air Foree Re· Corpus Christi ...... Jim Boggs '62 a member or Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, serve O!!Jeers Tralndng. Cor.pos det:a.c:hment a.t Childress ...... Chener Hufuedler '3 3 and Alpha Zeta. Hils wife, the former Dana Central Washington State Cot!ege. He maJorrd Dallas ...... Bud Henderson '61 Ogle, w.as a member of Gamma Phi B~ta . In mecl>a.nloa1 engineering at Tech. El Paso · Edward E. Stuart, who bas b'een Vice Presi­ !MaJ. Stanley W. Powers has u.rlved for East Texas ...... Bob McMahan '57 dent and OMh!er tif the Fir<~t Nattlona! Bank duty at tbe Air Force Academy. 'Maj. Powers, Floydada ...... Edward R. Foster '58 at Kerm!t fe Dlsl1n­ former Linda Culver '&1. Lubbock...... Alan Henry '64 gulshed FJ)"'ng Cross ·f'bock la.w form of moved In June from Arlington where both Perryton ...... Ben D. Street 'f 2 Nel~n. MoCleskey and Harriger Is Rex Ay­ ha.ve served In recent years as orfdcers and R.ichardsott ...... T. H oyt Page '49 cock. He an'd .his wJfe Bonnie and their two district representabloves o! the Ex-Students San Angelo ...... Eddy Ohlenburg '67 children live at :>203 14th. Rex was a mem­ Association. The Littles and their two chJ1dren, San Antonio ...... Dan Webster '61 ber of Saud·Je T~amPs, Student Counci'i &It'd V lcld and Brenlt, a.re now living at 1638 Texoma ...... J. P. Shull '58 Delta Sigma PI at Tech. Rooverslde Drive, M

THE TEXAS TECHSA:N PAGE THIRTY p 0a.t, Marwfck, Mttehell & Co. Don r~~eenUy moved to 2116 A·ldene, Westt.lels, New Jersey. ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma. Delta. PI and received his Ph.D. In engineering from T&ch He has received a. promotton to the posltdon elementa.ry education, Is a fourth grade and Beverly took her second degree In home of Anlmd Industry Ana•lyslst In the Ma.rket Sigma Ta.u Delta. Cecelia., who majored In economics education. A.t Tech Don was a Resea.rch Dept. CYt Merck & Co., a chemloal elementary education, Is a. fourth grade memb61' of Sigma .Mpha Epsilon, Alpha PI and pharma.cutlca !company. teacher at Bayless School. Mu, Sfgma XI and AliE. BeverW wa.s a Harold F. Haschke has been named man­ Forreat Borard Is now living In Memphis, member to Sigma KapPa.. SI&'er at the faMl and ranch loan department Texas, where she Is employed by the First New president CYt the First Natdonal Bank ot Soutb&l'n Ute Insuratl and his wife, the Mike Is employed by the Soli Conservation the former lllarc:te Hatton '61, moved to former ~(arll yn Brlrgs, have one daughter, Service a.s a farm planner. Their son Aubrey Euless from A.bltene where he was executive Jennifer. They are living In Dana.s. Is In the first grade. "Ice preotldent of tlle Ba.nk of Commerce. At On duty at Korat Royal Thai AFlB, Thal­ Tea.cblng EngliSh In Fort Colllns, Colo., Is Tech he was a member of Pht Delta Theta la.oo Is Capt. Philip C. Reynolds. At Tech he l\lyrna Dean (Ward) Wood. The E nglish major and majored In f.lna.nce. Margie D18.jored In was a member CYt Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu lse teaching the eleventh grade and re~tldes a.t edue&tion. Alpha, a.nd Arnold Air Society. 2400 Purdue Road. cation. Recelvln.g hls master of theology degree John Taylor Sims, Jr. ha.s been ·appoint ed Mr. and MN. Dwa.yne Allen a.re oow llvJng !rom GOlden Gate Baptist Theological Semi­ vice. president of the 'Ma.rket Re'Search In Dallas, Tel09.8, where he Is a stJC>ck broker nary In MIH Valley, C3.'1t!., Is Owen Lee Oorporatton of America In Chicago. Sims Is with Sbea.rson, Ha.mmHI and Co. MM. IAllen Chrlstla.n, He received hls bachelor of divinity the S'On of •Mr. and MTS. John Taylor Sims, Is the form&r JUI Jost . The :Aliens have a degree In 1966 and Is now pastor of the Sr. of Lubbock. His fa,ther, who attended daughter Kimberley, 2¥.. y~, and oa. son, Calvary Baptist Church of Oa.kland, Calif. Tech In 1937 and 1938, •s Lubbock dlstrltc:t Todd KMnetb who IW

TO: TH'E BUSY TECHSAN EXE'CUTIVE Have you overlooked an important message lately? What about that meeting EXECUTIVE lost week?- Why not help put a stop to forgetfulness. Obtain an Executive Message Minder which brightly flashes " URGENT" as a constant reminder of important messages. An attractive battery-operated electronic device for desk or home that con­ MESSAGE tinually flashes when a message is attached. Available in antique wood-grained red or walnut. Also an ideal gift for father's Day or any special occassion at $5.95 which includes batteries and postage. MINDER ORDER . your Executive Message Min day TODAY for a school momento as well as a valuable a id. r------, GENTLEMEN: Please send me Executive Message Minder(s) at $5.95 each (in· I STULLCO ENTERPRISES eludes postage & batteries). Enclosed is my payment of $. _ ____ I 759 James Street Richardson, Texas 75080 NAME (please print) I ADDRESS CITY ______State___ _ _ Zip·--- I L _j a.t Ohio State Un.fverslty, workong on hla MBA. A:t Tech Gary majored In aocounttnr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Ooltba.rp a.re now residing at 2'306 Oa.k Cliff 1n Wa.co, Texa1. Mm. Coltllarp is tbe t212 nth. The Institute of • mer.bca C ertl~lea.t.~ 1n General Insurance ha.s boon a.warded to .Ja.me1 David Thom110n . James, woo received hil degree In mecha.nlca.l englneeriDg, ls with Em­ ployers In1111ra.nce of Texa.a. Hla wlte Ia tbe former Carron Ruth Evans, '62. T Mfflc <'.nd Transpol'tatk>n Department Head of Sllas-Mason co., Inc. In A.marlllo Ia Robert Barton. At ~ Rober-t majored In Dr. Charles Hardwick, right, has been appointed chairman of the Philosophy en-gineerin-g pb)"!!les a.nd h·ls wife, the former Roberta Drake, 'il2, majOred In element.ary Department effective September 1. Dr. Ivan Little, left, relinquished the education. chairmanship to devote more time to his duties as Associate Dean of the President of the Saddleba.ck ChQJpter of tbe College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy. Dr. Little has American Insti~ut., of Industrla.l Engln.eera Ia been acting department head since 1966. Both Little and Hardwick are John A. Hermann. John wa.s one or tbe Texas Tech graduates. Little received his B.A. in 1938 and Hardwick orgla.D'Izers or the Oha.ptel'. He ls now chief receit,ed his B.A. degree in 1952 and Masters in 1959. of the Produotlon Engineering Bl'aDCt!. or tile Defense Oontraot Admlnl!rlratloo Serv1ce In Los Angeles. John a.nd h:ls w ife, the tor-mer Mr. and 1\lrs. 1\llke 1\fontgomery of Ama­ Army as a guided mlaslle mechanic, Key re­ Barbara Woodson, '62, wllo majOred 1n ad­ rillo are the parents of a. daughter, who was ceived a B.S. degroo In oi·Vl1 engin&el'ing from vertlslng art, live with lhelr two chtldren at be>rn March 22. Mike, a member of Phl Tedh. 16402 Sa.n J.a.olnoo Street Ill Fountain Va.lle7, cautornLa.. Gamma Delta and pruldent of SaddoJe Tramps, John E. Grist has been elected tb ~he posi­ Is a.asoclated with Dallas Rupe and Son, Inc., tion of assl~tba.nt vice preald-ent of Lubbock '64 a. stock brokerage !lrm. Mrs. Montgomery, Na:t!ona.l Bank. He w-1-ll be in Clll.a..rgoe of tlhe - CorpoMte Attorney tw Sou'Ulland I.Me In· the former Suzanne S~fford , '6>1, was a mem­ bank's credit depa.rtment. Gr.lst has moved suMnce Co. In ~las Is .Tame& Cole, who ber C>! Delta Delt:a. Delta. Mrs. Staffoord's oo Lubbock ·from Abllen'e. He and lrls w.lfe bas been a fa.cut ~y member a.t Texas A&M. parents are 1\lr. a.nd Mrs. Donovan S~fford, Fran'Ces have two sons, Jlatm and Joe Bob. J'ames and his wife, th., former Sandra .Jeaa '33, (Ruth Ja.me110n, '38), of Amarllle>. David L. Hakh lb:a:s GUIIIand, are now Hvlng at 6431 VIckery 'Everett H. Groseclose, has been named been awarded the sliver Blvd. At Tecb J'ames was V'lce president of AsS!st:a.nt 'M-ana·glng Edloor in charred as 'Brown­ N'AlSiA Mann-ed ISpaceera.ft Cenlter.. Gamlble Ga.th-erlng d.a.ta Is bhe ma.ln p\ll1POSe or the wood, Te>lnt clvle o lub oJuncheon sponsored by the yea:r f-rom Tech. Mrs. Gamble, th1l former e>btalned on Hurricane Camtle. Brownwood Jaycees. H-e ;s marr-Ied te> the Jane Wlllla.ms '61, majored 'In home eco­ '65 former Oh-erry Shaw of Fort Vl"oranntn·g and con-trol engineer

DONNY ANDERSON'S RAIDERLAND HOWARD JOHNSON'S RED RAIDER INN Motor Lodge and Restaurant CONVENTION CENTER ' I 6011 Ave. H - SH 7-3371 STEAK HOUSE Joe Barclay, '52, Manager Proud parents ot a new son, James JOhn­ Cecll Green Is a deputy loformatlon otflc.er Aslllst.a.nt Secretary a! Det'en.se, Insta.lla.blon eon, bOrn on Augt1$t 10, axe Jim and Nancy at Chu lia.l, Vltetn·am. His duties Include a.nod Loglstll<:e a.s dTect>or ot alrc:M.tt and (Wa&eon) comer. 'lbey Hve ln Dallas where UJose o.t a combat COI'l'e8POO:dent and plloto­ m:t&s!J.es. He attended Tedh. be!()l"e graduating Jlm works tor mM.. Jim was a Sigma Ohl grapen .AJt Tectt ttte jwna.llsm ma.jc:>r was from Weet Point In 1943. and played tenms for the Red Ra.idel\9. Nancy the last editor ot The Tore:adoc, tn Who's Airman lames T. Bates has completed bUic waa a 0111 omeg.a. and prmfdemt o! Pan­ Who , and melm.ber of Sigma Delta Chi and traimng a.t Lack!la.nd AF1B, Texas. He has been betaentc. Last year she tutored Last.ln students. Army ROTC. &sslgnl&d to Sh~ AF'B tor traln.l.n.g In Dr. and llfrs. W. J. HW, II'OOW liveln.g In '67 a.ooou.ntlng and Mm!.ll<:e. He received a B .B.A. ~las, are tile proud parents of a eon, M:r. and llfrs. Don Encer, now llv1ng on degne t1rom Tech. SCOtt, bom June 3. W. J. Is a veter'lnarlan Route 2, Llllbboek, are the parents of a son, Mrs. Mozelle Montano 'I'Wlo los m.a.Do1141'er of ~lll'Ployed by D8JLlas Veterinoary Medical Cen­ Robert Ola.yron, bOirn Aug. u.. Mrs. Enger the Wool EduCation Center In Denver wa.s the ter. At Ted). he was a Sa:ddle Tz1a.!y, ATO, Ill the Don Is former Ruth Middlebrooks. now tea.t.ured pan.a.l:lst at Consume«> Educattoa and memll&r a! tile stu:dem Governmen t . His !a.l'm:lfl€. At Tech he majjored In joumal!mn Woorkstwp oonduClted by tlhe Tech Sahoo1 o.t w!1e, tile former Sara Cox, was sec:retary ot and was a. member of Sigma Delta Obi and Home Eoonomdocs. the Studem Senate, a melllll>er Gt Mor.tar sports editor ot 'IIhe Un.Wemty Da.llY. Ti~eh gN.dua.l>e s.tu dect llfarianna Munz. set Board, and a membelr at D<'lta Delta Delta. Seoond Lt. Robert; D. Grimes Is on a Nat.'lonal Interoolleg.late Rodeo Assoeieltllo n duty 8lt Phu, Oat .A;B, VIetnam. Lt. Grimes, coat t yJn.g record tor girls wtlth a t!lme o! 11.~ '66 a OV-2 Caribou pilot, Is In a. IIDit of tile Cheryl Blaekstoek Is Dli'ect>or Gt PublJ<: Re· 1M!IOOtlds In tile lllllltlon.al fin als a.t Dee.dwood, Pa.olt.lc Air Foroes. Before hils arrival In J.a.lilons a;t the new FlaJ:!ma.rt Hotel In Dallllls. S.D. Southeast Asia, he was asslgoned to the She was a momxber o.t Ga.mana. Phi Beta and Airman Wa)'D.e E. Sebulke has compl eted 4442nd Comit>aJt Crew TN.ln:lng Wing at majored In SpaniiBh at Tech. b88lc tre,.t.mng at Laook:land AFB, Tex.a.s, and Stewart AF1B, Tennessee. He and h1.s W'lfe, Louis Tarlton Seales has graduated from has been 8.&9ign<'d to Sheppard AF1B tor train­ tlhe former Joa.n Wood, m.a.jor<'d In hlst>ory at Golden Galte Balpttst. Theological Seminary Ing In the tranep()l"ta.tl~n f!leld. Tech. In 111:111 Valley, Calti'om'lll., wi'th a lllollSter of MaJ. RoYCe H. McNeill, a torm&r student Ronald L . MaJor has been pl'ODII()ted to div'lnity degree. He Be1IV'ed as president o! tile a.t Tech, has ll&en awarded the second sel'geant ln the A.l.r Force. Sergea.nt Major, seminary student body In the 1967-SS yes.r through 17th 08.k Leal! clusters to tile Air an ad•mlnbWa.t!lve speatallst a.t Cannon AIF'B, and plaatiGred tile Firat. BalpltJst Ohurcll of Medal tor merttxm.ous a.cblevement while par­ N.M., Is a.sstgned to a umt at the Oom­ Guemevlme, 'Oalllf.. tlcl·pating In ae rial ! Mght over SOutheast Asia. muntoatloi>S 8erv1lce. WorkJng on her Pb.D. In J)bySical1 chem· MaJ. McNeli.ll has ben In the Mr Force 17 lstry Is Mary Tanna.b.ill.. She Is ln her fourth No Oass Given years. yea;r ot graduate study a.t M'I001fgan eta.te Lottie Croslin hal9 be<'D ootnlltlia.l.ed by the Bay C. Stiff Is one o.t 29 aeros~e Un.1versl~, East La.n9lng, Mlcbigoa.o., 'Her re­ Tel<8B A:lpha chapter a.s Pllll Slg.m.a ,Ailiph:a.'s lea.ders to be named a fellow o! the Amer1ea.n search project deals W'ltil ldghot soa.tterlng WOma.n ot We Year. Bot!l her B . .A.. and M.

Nominations are now being accepted for t1he Distin­ Texas Tech faculty or staff or any of t'he Texa.s Tech Ex­ guished Alumnus Awards to be given in 1970. Students !A5Socia·tion chapters. The puJ:lpoSe of the program is ·to recognize and honor Only one nomination rfor each nominee is required. Texas Tech !Ex-St-udents who have made significant conrti­ Deadline 'for nominations is ]\lllle 15. 'Make your nomi­ butions to society, and wftlOSe accompilishments and careers nation for Distinguished Alumnus on rhe blank below and have brought credit to tdteir SC'hool. return ·to: No one shal>l be eligible for Vhe award until :he or she has been out of Texas Tech University a't ·leas.t 20 yea'l'S. THlE EX-5ruDENTS ASSOCIATION Nominations for ·t!he award may be made by any men­ P.O. OOX 4009, T£OH STATION bee of t:he Ex-Students Association, any member of the U.J!BBOCK., T'EXAS 79409

I NOMINAT'E:

N~=------Addr~s=------Special Achievement: ______

$gned:______AddU$: ______

APRIL, 1970 PAGE THIRTY-THREE ALL WEST TEXANS AND TECH EXES

join hands and help elect one of Tech's most distinguished alumni to the Texas Supreme Court. VOTE MAY 2ND FOR

JUDGE JAMES DENTON (C lass of '38}

Candidate for AsHociate justice, Place 3 in Democratic Primary judgH De nton has fashioned H judicial record of which a ll T echsan readers can be proud. He has served as Chie f Jus ti ce of the 71h Court nf Civil AppP.als at Amnrillo the past decade and has been on the bench for the pas t :w years.

VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY JUDGE JAMES G. DENTON

(Pd. Polilit:al 1\c.lv. ) You'd smile, too, if you'd bought a few acres of Caribbean shorefront-and Blue Chip life insurance-hack in 1949. You can' t build financial success out of sand castles. You need fores ight. You need judgemen t. And you need facts. The fact about Connecticut M utual life insurance is this: we have consistently been a leader in low cost for our policyholders, as proved again in the lates t 20-year industry-wide cost study, 1949-1969. Yet, surprisingly, nobody builds better quality into their policies. If you'd like more details see one of our Blue Chip representatives. He' ll accommodate you. Gladly . . .. and this year: new policies, new rates, new low cost! Connecticut Mutual Life the Blue Chip company YOUR FELLOW ALUMNI NOW WITH CML

William L. Fishe r '69 lubbock Ste phe n T. Waldron '68 lubbock In Memoriam

Or. Gerlad M. Henderson -a n a·ssoclate •pro­ son, ·a retired EpisCIOpal minister, 4n 1947 at Surv·ivors Include ·lhe w.;.ce, two daugh.ters, fessor 'Of anthropology at Brooklyn College , the St. P aul's IElpiscopal Churc'h here. a brother 13.nd 1bw'o .sist-ers. died recently 'Of an apparent hea·rt attack Survivors include ller bUllband, a daughter, In his home. 'H e was ~ 2 years 'O ld, another 8ister •and .a ·brother. Ser vices -fw Dr. ! Social -stud.tes o f the Hos tory 1969. Pcnnsylva ni·a. Department at Hardln-'S}mmpns University, Dr. ·Robinson, management ·Pr10fe&S!Or and He Joined the Brooklyn Oollege faculty in passed away in late December , 1969. !.r~man adviser In the <:oliege of ·Business 19i;t. The auth'Or o f a number of articles Or. 'McGraw went to Haxdin...Simmons Uni­ Administna.tlon a.t Tech <11e'CI -~l~ng a n on anthroi>OI'ogy, lhe wa s claing research in versity In l<~t ratton versity. He held Iitle Ph.D, from Teooas Tech degr.ee '!'rom Teooas Ohr.istlan Untverslty in ){Orm'Or~l services ·ror James Tommy Riley, University where lhe aiS'O served on the lfaculty Fbrt WIDrlh, and hts d!octor of oElducatton 36, (1ormer Texas Tech ur chidren, ber 28, 1969. January '17. Logan, who ceceived his Moasters a nd (lou r sisters. Survivors are his w rfe and two brothers. Degree from Texas Tech dn 1950, had t aught Merryma n jo.ined the Phy,.i·cs Oopartrnent .at at MOM:u r11ay IQoUege ·for a number of years. 'Memorial services for Lt. Robert P. White­ Tech in 1948 and ot.a.ugoht until r etiring OO'm­ He was a. rn.eml1er l>f the Hobab 'Masonic side, tatter years be Lodge ~ n .AibUene. side o f LublJock were held recently. taught on ·a part-·time t>asis. He Is surv-Ived •b'Y l:l.ls Wife, a son, a nd two Whtteslde was k illed in a trainer a ircr-aft He spent three oyears with Ule U .•S. Coast daugbter... crash just llfter takeaff from the <:arrier tJSS a nd G«>detfc Survey in oH.a.walit a nd traveled Intrepid 55 miles oast 'Of <:orpus Ohrist i, over parts of the U.S. He Teceived his !M'S Stephen lB. Luce o f Voemon died receoUy Texas. Uom the University of Illtno;s and his Ph.·D. following a oorona.ry ngineer in Vernon until '1946 when Texas Tech. He was admitted to the Univer­ t•hen jl>ined Wi'll'iam •and IM·ary Ooltege whe.re he formed bls <1Wll constructton company. sitY open he entered the wttll a degree in civil engineering. Luce was Navy and attended the Fright Systems Scho'OI Ab"aha m M. KayaJ, 44 of !2307 48th St., a member of the Gmce iEplsoorpa.J Church in at Pensat'Qia , Fla. owner ~& nd operator of F air !Depa.r.tm-en t Stores Vernon, 'the VlFW, Qnd the IAmerioa.n Legion. Survivxlrs other than his parent-s include in Snyder, .Peoos, Colorad'o City and Lubbock He is survJved by his w ife, oa daugh ter, .and two brothers , and his maternal grandmother. for the past seven years, died De<:ember 28, lhree br olhers. Both h is parents ·and brolhers are gradu­ 1969 aft-er a lenglhy illness. ates of Texas Tech. K-ayal, "' native of Palestine, came the the United St.a.1es ; n l!H8 from Lebanon, where Funeral services were held December 12 .'1. ''1M ion T echnician '2'C John Ste\•e Schaefer, he had 'vorked tor the U.S. Emba.s&y. H e tor CllHord a:>a·le 'Condron, Throckmarton. 23 , a former Texas T e<:h student and .son of attended Texas Tech and w.a.s a m1!mber of Oondron, whO had servers, besides the parents, Include a 1~9. E. J'ones, a former ISMsher County resident, brother, and h is gra nn, Dean came to Lubbock who passed away in 'Flort Wo rth Qo!ter a at an early age, attended L ubbock public lengthy ·illness. ll!rs. Mar~u e-t Thlomp.9(>n, 69, gest sister 1>! 1\lrs. Virginia Beach, Virginia, where he .was an Tulia High School m '1935 and attended Tex.., J-a·ck M. boek, was a -gmduate acc<>untant tor a wltolesale fir-m. He under­ A & !M the Rev. H . W. Ttromp- pltai. s. da ug'bter.

THE TEXAS TECHSAri Doy'le Robert• ~ away recectly a.tter entered tbe .Ma.rlne Oorps u a pl'lve.te In A DII&IDDria.t fund waa being eet&blllhed a brief +llneea. He bad moved to !Lubbock In World War II, et!II'V'ed In the Pe.clUc area, In memoory ot .Mra. Ge.mble. Lt wJU be used 1918 f.rom ~tton. He bad been ~yed 20 won a balttlefield <>ter, &nd FuneNli ura.n·gements tl)r .J\Us. A~thur Earl high sclrolol there. He enrolled In Texas Tec'h a son, Ilia mother, Uld oa eistoer. Galltble ot Lubbock were held In early but hJs college educ&tlon was Jnterrupted by December 1969. World Wa.r rr. He served with the Air Force Ja.rvia Witt, 56, ot WJchlta Fa:Us, a tor­ Mrs. rs Include his Wife, two sons, his diu Tech Aliso a lecturer 1n ~ at •.MI~. been a resident o! lJubboek 28 years. She was Foundatl'on. He wenlt -to M'ldwestem In •1968. the . daU«htM of !Mre. Ola. Bickley of Clovis Evans was the 80n o·! the late D,r. W. A. While at Tech, he -.a oa.sliOC!a.te cnreetor and the •la.te J'oa.mes ~. Bickley. Evans, a.n original membe.- of the Texas Tech of the oBuslm!sa Rleseoucb oBurea.u :k-c>m 1956 Survtlvors an her busba.nd, Arthur Gamble fa.eulty. He le survived by his wife and t.G 1957. '37; two sons; her mother; a sister and one daughter, Mrs. Jettle Gatfleld, both of Lub­ Witt was bOOm &t Weatherford, Okla. He granddaughter. bock.

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