Texas Techsan June 1978

The last two months have been busy but exciting times for the Ex-Students Association. Many activities have taken place with chapter meetings throughout the state and country as we celebrated Tech Day. During the weekend of May 13 commencement exercises were held on the campus and our ex-student membership increased by 2,037 as the UniversitY graduated an excellent group of seniors.

Two significant events took place that will have far-reaching effects upon our Association. First was the appointment of Bill Dean '61, as the new Executive Director. Your Selection Committee spent hours studying resumes of over 50 applicants from throughout the United States. Obviously the image of Texas Tech must be high throughout the nation because of the outstanding group that was interested in this position. We even had a college president apply. Elsewhere in this issue you will read a detailed background of our new director and you will be impressed with his experience and accomplishments. Bill is a people oriented person, has considerable experience in mass communications, but most of all he is completely dedicated to Texas Tech. A new era is upon us in the Ex-Students Association and I am convinced the selection of Bill Dean will be viewed histori<;ally as the beginning of greatness for our organization.

You may have read in the papers last fall about the formation of another group whose purpose was to represent former students. This created some concern on our part because somehow our Association was not relating to these people. After communicating with these people on several occasions this spring, it seemed that our purposes and goals completely coinsided and that all former students would be best served through one organization, the Ex-Students Association. Following those discussions the new group made a decision to disolve and join with us. We are extremely happy to welcome this group into our organization and I assure you we will do everything possible to give these people a voice in the decision-making policies of our Association. We want to represent all former students of Texas Tech-and that means you!

In my travels to Lubbock this year I have occasionally heard some "rumblings" that the Ex-Students Association, in attempting to change its image and become more cooperative with the University Administration, is also becoming less independent. To set the record straight, although your Board is bending over backwards to work with the Regents and Administration, let me reassure you that our priinary purpose is to represent you, the former student. This can only be accomplished by remaining independent and whenever issues arise where conflict may exist, your Board will represent the views of ex-students. That's the way it should be.

Before we know it, summer will be gone and football season will be upon us. In the next issue I'll share with you my observations and thoughts on the athletic programs at Tech.

-the

~e:x:as

JEechsa:n.

Volume 31 Number3 June 1978 Texas Tech Ex-Students Association

Contents A Message from the University President

2

Business School Well Positioned to Meet Demands of Rapidly Growing Sunbelt

3

Home Economics: Preparing Today for Tomorrow's Challenges

8

Bill Dean to Head Ex-Students Association

13

Class of '28 Spotlighted at Homecoming

14

Chapter News

16

Engineers Honor Alumni

17

Elliott Finds 'Challenge' In Council Chairmanship

18

Sports

20

Tech Today

24

Class Notes

27

Deaths

36

ABOUT THE COVER-The new addition to the College of Home Economics Building rises h igh above the original structure. The new facilities will help Home Economics prepare today for tomorrow's challenge. Photo by George Dillman, Engineering Services, Texas Tech University.

omcus

DlllECTORS

PRESIDENT Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander '58, Arlington PRESIDENT-ELECT Tom Craddick '85, Midland

E. Fred Currie '55, Fort Worth Kenneth Wtl1on '86, Houston John Wooldridge ' 70, Dallas Bob Brown '86, Lufldn Mn. Anna Balle Collier '29, Dallas

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

Mr. W. W. "Windy" Nicklaus '28, Amarillo Mr1. Sylva W818ndonk '27, Lubbock Dr. Jack Henry '80, San Antonio David Thomp10n '56, Borger Clayton Cooke '59, Houston Dr. Clark Bondurant '47, Wichita Falla Mrs. Magdalen Carpenter '36, Lubbock

W. X. "Bill" Barnett '44, Levelland ATHLBTIC COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE J. L. Gulley, Jr. '49, Tyler

INTERIM DIRECTOR Mn. Pegy Pearce, Lubbock

LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES

MAGAZINE STAFF

Arthur Buach '50, Dalla• W. W. "Woody" Allen '49, Plainview Tom Wunter '65, Midland Larry Byrd '57, Dallu Dr. Xen TaJkin8ton '81, Arlington Jamal B. "Pete" Laney '65. Hale Center H. Dana Grant '57, Houlton Roy Grim81 '50, Lubbock T. Scott Hickman '57, Midland

ACTING EDITOR Jim Heas SnJDENT ASSISTANT Cathy Grimes

The Ex-Students Association is an Independent organization of Texas Tech University ex-students, cooperating with and working in behalf of the institution, but not affiliated with it. The Texu Techaan Is the official publication of the Association.

Second-class postage paid by The Tau Techsan at Lubbock, Texas. Published in February, April, June, August, October and December by the Ex-Students Association of Texas Tech University, P.O. Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Subscription rate Ia $10 per year. Change of address should be sent to the Association offices 30 days prior to date of issue with which it Is to take effect.

Advertising rates on request. All advertising is handled through the Association office.

Copyright 1977, Texas Tech Ex-Students Association.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN / JUNE 1

A Message from the University President Near the close of spring semester I had the opportunity to review with the faculty of the University the events and accomplishments of the year that I felt were significant. I noted that Tech continues to grow as an institution of excellence, and one that continues to merit the loyalty and support of the public, the staff, its students, and especially the ex-students. The essence of my remarks to the faculty are the basis of this report to Techsans everywhere, and I am grateful for the opportunity to stay in touch with you through the Texas Techsan.

The fundamental strength of any major university lies in the excellence of its faculty and students. Texas Tech University is abundantly blessed by the quality of teachers and students alike.

This spring the Board of Regents recognized faculty excellence with the conferral of Horn Professorships (for distinction on a regional or national level) on Dr. M. M. Ayoub, professor of industrial engineering, and Dr. Henry A. Wright, professor of range and wildlife management. Other professors also were recently honored with AMOCO Foundation Distinguished Teaching Awards including Dr. Valerie M. Chamberlain, associate professor of home economics; Dr. Jacquelin Collins, associate professor of history; Dr. Darrell L. Vines, professor of electrical engineering; and Dr. Margaret E. Wilson, professor of physical education.

Depth and expertise of the Texas Tech faculty are also reflected by the steady rise in research funding being accorded this University by public and private sectors. The number of proposals submitted and accepted and the resultant volume of funding has increased markedly. Examples include involvement of 14 faculty members and three colleges in energy research and by the broadly based nature of Tech's research program, which ranges from studies of weather to those of early childhood training, from ecological investigations of fire ants to those of the flora and fauna of the Guadalupe Mountains.

Success has been achieved in a number of areas by the School of Medicine this year. During the past 12 months TTUSM has seen its probationary status lifted by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education; enlargement of the size of its entering classes; opening of the Health Sciences Center Hospital, primary teaching institution for the Medical School; continued evolvement of its Regional Academic Health Center at Amarillo, with additional construction funds to be sought from the Legislature in its coming session; a Permian Basin site selected for a fourth Regional Academic Health Center; planning for the completion of the Lubbock headquarters building, to be fipished soon within the limitations of present funding; and the seeking of a School of Nursing to complement TTUSM and the HSC Hospital.

Construction on the academic campus continues apace.

The Food Science-Home Economics Building and New Deal farms of the College of Agricultural Sciences are being com2

THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNE

pleted. The Agricultural Pavilion is under construction. A $5.5 million Student Recreation Center facility, a long-standing need because of the high rate of student participation in intramural and other sports, and renovation of Electrical Engineering and the Old Library building are on the drawing board. Additionally, improved access to facilities by the handicapped is receiving special attention in our construction and renovation programs.

We project that Tech will experience modest growth over the next few years, with peak enrollment expected in 1980-'81.

Grcwth is anticipated at approximately three percent, which has been about Tech's average over the past five years. We think that now is the time to persuade the Legislature that Texas must now concentrate on further enhancement of the quality of education, as we experience a slowing in the dramatic enrollment boom.

Importance of private support becomes ever more obvipus.

Clearly continuance of funding from the public sector is imperative. During this past year the University has enjoyed strong private support in the form of the gift of our first privately endowed chair, the Briscoe Chair in Bank Management; through establishment of the Urbanovsky Fellowship Program in Land Use Planning and Management; the C. C. Thompson Professorship in Agricultural Finance; establishment of an endowment which, hopefully, will build sufficiently to fund a Haskell Taylor Professorship in Accounting; the benefits from the Thornton Estate for Agricultural Sciences; and a $50,000 grant from the M. D. Anderson Foundation for law school faculty salary supplementation.

Finally, the University and School of Medicine recently underwent an initial review by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in regard to compliance with Title VI, the federal legislation that deals with civil rights. Purpose of the review, which will be conducted at a number of Texas institutions of higher education, is to determine whether a statewide plan is required to remove vestiges of segregation in Texas. A report from the Office of Civil Rights should be issued in midsummer.

In summary, this has been a good year for Texas Tech. We have marked faculty effectiv.eness in teaching, research, and service. We have strengthened good relationships with our neighbors in Lubbock, West Texas, and across the State. The State of Texas is in sound financial condition in comparison to other states, and we look forward to its continuing support of quality in higher education.

Business School Well Positioned to Meet Demands of Rapidly Growing Sunbelt By Carl H. Stem, Dean College of Business Administration

Dr. Carl H. Stem was appointed dean of the College of Business Administration in 1975 following five years of service on the faculty and in various administrative positions in the College. Prior to arriving at Texas Tech in 1970, he served as an economist with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C.

Perhaps at no time in their 100-year history have university-level business schools in the United States held a more respected spot in academia nor been more at the center of "where the action is" within the University than today. Several factors have contributed to this expanded role of business schools in U.S. collegiate education and are equally applicable to the College of Business AdministratioiJ at Texas Tech University.

First, for a decade or more, there has been an increasingly strong demand for highly educated managerial talent and professional expertise from the business and public sectors of our society. This demand reflects the growing complexity of the environment within which the business person and manager must operate today, one aspect of which is the increasing pervasiveness of regulation from all levels of government. The demand for people with managerial and professional education is expected to continue strong in the future.

A second factor bringing greater attention to the collegiate business school today is the growing emphasis in business and the public sector on "professionalism" and graduate education as a means of achieving the aspired level of professionalism. Perhaps the single most popular graduate degree in the country today is the Master's of Business Administration (MBA), which is granted following a broad-based study program that in most cases is oriented toward decision-making and the managerial process in a business or other type of organization.

TilE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

3

A third reason for the enchanced reputation of business schools is their vastly improved and broadened academic programs. There was a time when business programs were almost universally limited in their outlook and scope and of questionable university-level quality. They were highly segmented and without much concern for the overall problem of the management of the enterprise or the application of the latest technology and techniques for business management and operations.

During the Fifties and Sixties, major university schools of business in the United States spent considerable effort reworking and upgrading their curricula, drawing from the knowledge base of the arts and sciences--quantitative methods, economics, psychology and human behavior, etc. More attention was given to general management-developing analytical and problem-solving skills and tools--as well as to the in-depth development of the individual business disciplines such as marketing, finance, accounting, etc. Today, attention is being given to the accounting curriculum in recognition of that profession's expanded responsibilities and role in our society as the independent analyst of business and government enterprise activities. I believe it is safe to say that the curricula of business schools in the nation's major universities today are 4

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

The Business Administration Complex is one of the most modern facilities of its kind in the country. With 200,000 square feet of floor space, it contains graduate study offices, a 12stocy faculty and administrative office tower, a 300-seat reading room, a 500-seat auditorium, a behavioral lab, special audio-visual facilities, a computer center and a variety of seminar and classrooms and laboratories.

just as sophisticated and academically respectable as the time-honored arts and sciences curricula.

A fourth factor contributing to the greatly expanded role of business schools is the knowledgeintegrative approach many take in their programs, which emphasize decision-making and problemsolving. This approach is very attractive to a world inundated with problems and stacked up with increasingly complex decisions to be made. Being a relatively new and still developing part of the university, the business school still has a degree of flexibility which enables it to draw on the knowledge base of the variety of basic disciplines in molding its research and academic degree programs and professional development activities.

Another factor--which relates specifically to Texas--behind the current emphasis on business schools in this region of the country is the growing and increasingly dynamic and international busi· ness environment in which we live in Texas. The so-called Sunbelt is where the business "action" is

and will be in the United States during the next quarter century and perhaps beyond. Texas, being the keystone state of the Sunbelt, finds itself in an especially favorable position relative to business and economic developments as compared with other regions of the country.

After a decade of substantial chang~during which it moved into a new building, extensively reworked its academic degree programs, reorganized its administrative structure, laid the foundation for an extensive program of continuing professional development activities for the business and public sector communities and recruited a large number of faculty-the College of Business Administration at Texas Tech University today is well positioned to meet the demands of the rapidly growing region so dependent on it for human resources. Perhaps never in its thirty-six year history has its challenge been greater nor has it been in a better position to meet that challenge than today.

THE GOAL OF THE BUSINESS SCHOOL The goal of the College of Business Aministration is to provide the most exciting, imaginative and effective learning environment we can create for men and women interested in business and public sector careers. Although from the perspective of the individual the "business" of a university is to provide opportunity for learning that leads to a richer and more satisfying life, from the perspective of society, our job is the development of human resources.

Our success in human resource development has significant implications for our standard of living and the ability of our nation to compete on all fronts in a rapidly changing and increasingly competitive world. w~as a nation--must have increasingly higher quality human capital to combine with

financial capital and natural resources if we are to maintain the competitive edge which has given us in America one of the highest quality societies in the history of mankind.

The activities of the College take three differentalthough highly interrelated-thrusts: (1) our academic degree programs, (2) our continuing professional development programs, and (3) the faculty's research activities.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ENRICHED WITH BUSINESS INTERACTION Texas Tech University is one of only five universities in Texas with a full range of degree programs in business--bachelor's, master's and doctoral programs. In its academic programs the College not only provides opportunity for students to assimilate the latest knowledge and develop the techniques and analytical tools and skills related to the business and public sector professions but attempts to give the student an appreciation for the values which underpin the American private enterprise system. We set a high expectationallevel for our students' work and emphasize quality performance and the development of a keen sense of responsibility and professional attitude.

Effective academic programs-we feel-should be relevant; hence the College must have a high degree of interaction with the business and public sector world. It must be ever-mindful, as a professional school, of its need to draw on the current problems, trends and developments in the business and public sector in continually updating its curricula. We continually work to develop what I like to call "vehicles of interaction" with the business and public sector communities. For example, a large number of business persons and public sector administrators come to the College annually for

Mr. I. Wylie Briscoe (far left), founder

of the College's Briscoe Chair of Bank Management, visits with (from left to right) Professors Stephen Rubenfeld, Jack Goodwin and J. Douglas Andrews.

niB TEXAS TI!CHSAN I JUNE 5

Dean Stem (far left) and President Cecil Mackey (third from left) confer with (from left to right) Dr. William F. Ford, Sr. Vice President, Wells Fargo Bank, San Francisco; Willard Paine, Vice Chairman of the Board, Bank of the West, Lubbock; and Robert Lynch, Vice President, Cluett Peabody, Inc., New Y ork, m embers of the Finance Advisory Council.

seminars and meeting with faculty and students.

In addition, several advisory councils of experienced leaders from business and the public sector have been appointed to meet regularly with our faculty to keep them abrest of "real world" developments inpacting our programs.

One of the most exciting and effective vehicles for interaction with the business community is our student intern program with Texas Instruments, Inc. In this program students work under the supervision of a faculty member full-time for a summer and a semester in supervisory roles in a Texas Instruments' facility and receive credit toward their degrees as well as a salary. Through their work experience--combined with classroom workstudents gain a broader perspective of business, a sense of the "real" business world and a better understanding of how what they learn in class is · applied. Additional student intern programs are currently being planned with H.E. Butt Grocery Company, Corpus Christi and several other firms.

Equally as important are internships which provide faculty members an opportunity to spend a summer, a semester or a year working with a business or public sector entity. Companies with which faculty have interned recently are Atlantic Richfield Co., Exxon, Arthur Andersen & Co., Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Elmer Fox, Westheimer & Co. and Texas Instruments, Inc. Still another vehicle of interaction is our Small Business Institute (SBI) program, operated with the 6 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

support of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

This program, now operating in approximately 400 business schools throughout the country, was originated by our College about six years ago. Student teams, under the direction of a professor, work on a project basis with small businesses in the community providing consultative services and doing marketing, start-up, relocation and .feasibility studies.

The latest in computer learning facilities, provided by the Roy Furr Memorial Computer Learning Center, are having a major impact on the College's curricula. Computer technology is a dominant factor in business and management today. Our students must be familiar with the capabilities, role and impact of the computer in business and public sector management, and this facility offers them that opportunity.

The establishment of the I. Wylie and Elizabeth Briscoe Chair of Bank Management this year marks a major milestone for the College. The income from this half-million dollar gift from Mr. I. Wylie Briscoe, retired businessman and banker, will enable the College to attract a nationally recognized banking expert to support its learning programs for persons interested in careers in banking.

CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT If there is one thing we try to instill in our students while they are with us, it is that we can never afford to stop learning no matter how old we live to be.

This is particularly necessary for the businessperson, who needs continual updating in his or her profession to stay competitive in today's com· plex and rapidly changing world. To serve the management and executive development needs of

From left to right, students David Wh eat, Art Wagner and Robert Biggs, Texas Instruments' Interns, work on a production problem.

industry and the public sector, the Center for Professional Development (CPD) has been established as a unit within the College to design, staff and administer schools, seminars, conferences, institutes and briefings of a non-degree program nature.

During the current fiscal year ending August 31, 1978, approximately 1 ,500 persons will have attended programs sponsored by the CPD , over three times the number of participants attending programs in 1975-76. A wide range of topics is covered by the DPD programs. In the fall of 1977, the Texas Tech Tax Institute, a nationally recognized program for tax practitioners, held its twentyfifth annual meeting. In the Spring the greatly expanded programs of the School of Banking and the School for Savings and Loan Associations were conducted by the Center on the Texas Tech campus for the fifth year, bringing together executives from banks and savings and loan associations from throughout the Southwest. The first session of the Southwest School of Municipal Finance was held in May. Among the topics on which programs conducted this year by the CPD focused were sales strategies, techniques and strategies for small business profits and growth, financial statement analysis, management by objectives, CPA Review, cash management, minicomputers in business, attribute sampling in auditing, estate planning, real estate appraisal and real estate investment feasibility analysis.

RESEARCH IN BUSINESS: WHAT, WHY, FOR WHOM? The third major thrust of the College is the research program of its faculty. Often research conjures up in our minds the image o.f white-j~cket~d lab technicians concocting mysterwus pohons m test tubes while arcs of electricity crackle in the background. No, we do not have mad researchers

tucked away in the basement of the BA building.

But we do have imaginative and import research underway.

Did you ever wonder: 1. What impact a minicomputer could have on your company and employees?

2. Why customers who have been loyal to your competition for years suddenly switch to you as a supplier?

3 . What rate of return on investment stockholders in a company really want?

4. Why some people consistently donate blood while others never do?

These and many other questions are currently under investigation in the business school. In fact, we conduct research on virtually all aspects of the people and processes that are a part of the private enterprise system and the. public sector. Research in the business school provides a foundation and link between our various activities: teaching faculty who have developed and applied tools of research should be better able to teach; students, learning in a problem-solving environment, become better problem solvers; the business community, which frequently provides the laboratory for the academic researcher, learns new approaches to the solution of its problems. Research is not a goal in itself, but rather the means by which many goals are attained.

CONCLUSION The College of Business Administration at Texas Tech University is dedicated to support of the private enterprise business system which has paid off so well for America. In all our activities we strive for excellence and to meet the needs of this growing region of our country. We appreciate your continued support and pledge to use the valuable resources which you make available with all the imagination, resourcefulness, intellect and managerial skill we can muster.

Students at work in the College's Roy Furr Memorial Computer Learning Center. ntB TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 7

Home Economics: Preparing Today for Tomorrow's Challenges

By Gail House

The College of Home Economics at Texas Tech University has been a vital, stable, and important field of study since the birth of one of Texas' finest institutions of higher learning. The College's foundation was laid upon the principles and solid philosophy of the founder of the discipline which has emerged into a viable profession. In 1902, Founder Ellen H. Richards, a graduate of Vassar and MIT, defined the new academic area in succinct, timeless language: Home Economics, in its most comprehensive sense, is the study of laws, conditions, principles, and ideal·s which are concerned on the one hand with man's immediate physical environment and on the other hand with man's nature as a social being, and is the study especially of the relation between those two factors.

Dr. Donald Longworth, Dean of the College of Home Economics, and Dr. K. Jane Coulter, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies, take great pleasure in conferring with graduate students concerning various approaches to meeting the student's individualized needs. Elizabeth Hrncir, a Robstown masters student, and Pat Hames, a Ph.D. candidate from Toronto, Canada, enjoy the counsel of two eminently qualified faculty.

Gail House is a researcher in the College of Home Economics while working toward a Ph.D. in Home Economics Education. The writer acknowledges the helpful input offered by a number of the faculty, administration, students and alumni in compiling the information for this article.

8

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

Even though this embryonic definition is still philosophically sound, in order to understand the development of home economics as it is known today, one must be acquainted with selected effectual forces: (1) the growth of education for women, (2) the application of scientific knowledge to the problems of the home environment by men and women in science, (3) the related movements which contributed to solutions of some home problems, (4) recognition of significant human factors in problemsolving, and (5) the need for leadership in this field.

Historically, the focus on family problems has differentiated this profession from all others. From the tum of the century, other professions and disciplines have also dealt with the family, but home economics has been and continues to be more concerned with the examination of the family from within and the consideration of all areas of family and individual life.

Today, at Texas Tech University, the focal position of home economics is the application of prin-

Jessica Davis, a Plainview undergraduate foods and nutrition major, is using the pH meter to test certain variables of various foodstuff. Jessica's research is supervised by Dr. Helen Brittin, Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition and Texas Tech's Woman of the Y ear.

ciples ofthe well-being of the family, and the quality, enrichment, and stability of life, with emphasis upon human development. Because of the complexities of societal changes, the need for home economics is probably more important today than during any period in the history of our nation. It is to the credit to this institution's far-sighted leaders and the State of Texas Legislature that home economics has taken its place as one of the fundamental and essential disciplines. Much credit is also due to the consistent and conscientious involvement of the home economics alumni, who have made continued growth and development of the program a reality.

One of the strengths of home economics is that it is a generalist profession comprised of specialists with diverse types of expertise. The commonality or essence lies in the interrelatedness of all subject-mater areas as they impinge upon the family.

The nationally recognized program at Texas Tech, with the best physical facilities in the nation, prepares men and women to meet the challenges of the profession. Specifically, home economists are prepared to synthesize knowledge extricated from the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as

from the arts in order to adapt and convey this information in a form which can be understood and applied.

Since it has been recognized that families are among the most important resources of the nation, preparatory education for the individual to address the needs of family life has become paramount. To better prepare and equip home economics graduates, the program has been designed with an interdisciplinary base which includes the following aspects: -personal, family and community relationships --child development and care and guidance of children -nutritional needs; the selection, preservation, preparation. and use of food; and food science -health related guidance for the personal care of the family and the individual -textiles for the home and for clothing --design, selection, construction and care of clothing and its psychological and social significance -housing for the family and equipment and furnishings for the household --consumption and other economic aspects of personal and family living -management in the use of resources so that values and goals of the individual, family or society may be attained.

This interdisciplinary base is uniquely reflected in the application of these principles through home economics education.

Currently, some 370 colleges have programs in home economics with Texas Tech's program one of the largest in the nation. In the statewide educational network, the College of Home Economics maintains a fine reputation for academic excellence as well as being the largest in size. Some 100 eminently qualified faculty, who are highly regarded as teachers, guide and direct over 1,500 majors enrolled in the undergraduate and graduate programs in home economics. In addition to teaching responsibilities, this industrious faculty produces numerous works in scholarly publications while receiving recognition in national organizations by the attainment of positions of leadership.

The College of Home Economics at Texas Tech University takes great pride in a well-rounded program of instruction. At the undergraduate level of study, a student may choose from among at least twenty different options: -Clothing and Textiles: -Merchandising -Textile Sciences -Fashion Design -Food and Nutrition: -Dietetics: Therapeutic, Clinical, or Administrative -Community Nutrition -Food Service Management THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 9

-Business and Merchandising -Research -Family Management, Housing and Consumer Science: -Housing and Interiors -Home Management -Housing {Residential Real Estate) -Family Finance -Home and Family Life: --Child Development --Child Development/Day Care Option -Family Relations -Individual and Family Studies Option -Home Economics Education: -Primary emphasis upon Teacher Certificatification.

Most of these options may be enhanced by a selected double major and/or a declared minor or collateral area of study within the discipline or in another field. Many of the options offer additional practical experiences through involvement in internships and practicum assignments; such as supervised placement with banks; savings and loan associations; merchandising establishments; national, state, and local governmental agencies; and health and educational organizations. While the enrollment in the undergraduate program has stabilized in most of the options, a dramatic increase has been experienced in the Home and Family Life Department. One of the most rapidly expanding programs is the recently designated department, Family Management, Housing, and Consumer Science.

Significant enrollment increases have been noted at the graduate level of study, particularly since the recent approval and implementation of the Ph.D. in Home Economics with specialization in Food and Nutrition, Home Economics Education or Family Studies. Interdisciplinary collaterals in Clothing and Textiles, Home Management, and Child Development may be selected to augment the area of specialization. However, individualized programs in law, business administration and other specialities may be combined with these specializations.

Application of principles through service often reveals gaps in knowledge or methods of problem solving. Recognition of these gaps leads to the establishments of research priorities and development of demonstration projects. As a result, the instructional program is significantly enhanced in the process.

The effective instructional program within home economics coupled with the university's achievement of national status have been responsible for the amplification of research funding which tends to prpmote the acquisition of qualified faculty and students. The recognition of important research pursuits by university administrative leadership has increased the confidence and support of home economics by government, social agencies, business 10 THB TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNB

and industry. Consequently, the College has experienced a significant increase in sorely needed financial support for research at ·the university level. Private industry and government sponsored projects in the amount of over $1.5 million have been awarded to Texas Tech home economics researchers in addition to state support provided by the Texas Legislature.

Equally important is the expanding breadth of the nature of research and instruction being undertaken by the College of Home Economics. Striving to accumulate new knowledge and to provide solutions to problems of a regional, state, and national scope, faculty, assisted by outstanding students, are presently conducting studies spanning a broad spectrum of family life issues and concerns.

The College's research goals and guidelines parallel those of the largest association dedicated to the enhancement of family and individual life, the Dr. Connie Steele, newly appointed Chairman of Home and Family Life, and Dr. Carl Andersen, out-going Chairman, join forces to counsel and assist Glenda Lewis of Lockney with scheduling classes. Glenda looks pleased with the decisions which will allow her to graduate this coming summer.

Dr. Donald Longworth, Dean, and Dr. Carmyn Morrow., Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, take a moment to enjoy a casual round-table discussion with undergraduate students in the beautiful El Centro area of the new facilities in the College of Home Economics.

American Home Economics Association. Briefly they include: -improve conditions contributing to man's psychological and social development -improve conditions contributing to man's physiological health and development -improve physical components of man's near environment -improve consumer competence and family resource utilization -improve quality and availability of community services which enrich family life.

Examples of selected on-going research projects include conceptualization and measurement of interpersonal competency, measurement of female behavior and functioning, optimal human learning environment, evaluation of quality home interiors, acoustical aspects of housing, identification and resolution of problems related to consumption of Dr. Cora McKown, Chairman of the Family Management, Housing and Consumer Science Department, takes an active interest in her students and encourages creative approaches to learning. Jan Daniels of Lubbock, an undergraduate student, is making a presentation to one of the housing classes on new ways to conserve energy in residential dwellings.

Dr. Pat Horridge, Chairman of the Clothing and Textiles Department, is actively involved in teaching undergraduate and graduate students techniques in properly using the research equipment designed to test various factors in textiles far the home and for clothing.

textile products, reduction of developing world food crisis, preventive education against obesity, training in development and maintenance of adult relationships, carcinogenic development associated with fats, competency based education, educational needs of women in real estate, service-oriented research projects particularly directed toward the elderly population.

Other service-oriented projects interface with the community and the nation. These include Instructional and Material Resource Center, Headstart programs with a strong component for the handicapped child designed for national dissemination, faculty consultancies with schools and governmental concerns, faculty and student contributions via presentations and board memberships of nationwide importance, and all areas of media involvement on a local and national basis, particularly television. One of the service projects that has the widest dissemination is the Tips and Topics in Home Economics publication, which contains ideas and information relating to trends, issues, curriculum and research in home economics.

To accommodate the burgeoning instructional, research and service-oriented programs, the availability of new building space described as Phase I addition to the original Home Economics structure greatly improved the quality of facilities and made it possible for many faculty and students to function at higher levels of productivity. The recent completion of Phase II construction, an additional 7 7,000 square feet of space to be dedicated on September 29, 1978, will further enhance the capability of the College to generate a quality interdisciplinary program.

This newest addition will strengthen the potential for research and instructional programs in specially designed laboratories. These laboratory facilities will permit advanced research on vitamins and minerals, lipids and proteins, meats, cerals and grains, metabolic and warm animal studies that must meet the National Science Foundation standards. Moreover, collaborative research efforts have and will continue to involve cooperation with other university areas including agriculture, engineering, textile research, education, psychology, economics, biology.

In addition to accommodating needed instructional and research space, the new facilities are modern, efficient, and colorful in design and execution. According to Dr. Donald Longworth, the present Dean of Home Economics, "the objective was to create a physical environment that would enhance the moral of students, faculty and researchers as well as contribute to the highest level of academic achievement." Longworth further emphasized, "besides the desperate need for the recently acquired additional space, we also need the financial capability to expand the number of scholarships available to deserving students which TiiE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 11

Dr. Camille Bell and Dr. Valerie Chamberlain are preparing a group of students for their student teaching experience in various regional secondary schools. Dr. Bell, Chairman of the Home Economics · Education Department, and Dr. Chamberlain, Associate .Professor, are outstanding educators with national recognition. Their most recent awards include Texas Home Economist of the Year and the AMOCA Excellence in Teaching Award.

would strengthen significantly the entire program."

This caring attitude is reflected by the entire faculty in concern for the students' well-being, progress in academic achievement, and preparation for future career opportunities. Students are encouraged to strengthen their employability by selecting innovative electives to complement the major area of study; such as law related courses, accounting, marketing, personnel management, public administration courses, engineering courses related to time and energy management, math and statistics among others. To enhance the students' transition to the labor market, many are encouraged to participate in national internship or fellowship programs that are available. For example, a recent graduate is working in an internship position with the Officer of Consumer Affairs in Waehington, D.C. As consumer counsciousness expands, so do the opportunities for home economi~s graduates.

Many home economists continue to go into the more traditional areas of teaching and extension. However, increasing opportunities are becoming available in mass media and in businesses such as supermarket chains, hotels, banks. With the educational focus in home economics on the quality of life for families, these men and women are qualified to develop new products and services which reflect their sensitivity to consumer needs. In any case, the home economics graduate is there to serve two masters: the consumer (in terms of giving the buyer the best quality and information available) and the employing company (in terms of boosting its reputation and sales).

Since the boundaries are virtually unlimited, many companies are still in the process of defining the home economist's actual job and some of the jobs are as innovative as the people who hold them.

For example: (1) the director of consumer education for a major baby food and clothing company provides information on baby nutritional needs and care through correspondence, produces educational leaflets for mothers on when to introduce solid foods and when to add iron to a baby's diet, attends and sometimes speaks at medical conventions, and makes TV and radio appearances. This director re12

THB TBXAS TBCHSAN I JUNB

ported to the company the need to develop meatfree and egg-free baby diets for special problems, and advocated new square toes in baby garments to allow for extra toe wiggling. (2) A home economist in Chicago is a food photography stylist, which means this person prepares attractive food layouts for magazines and TV. This job can mean flying across the country or to Europe or sometimes spending two days on a set to prepare for a one-minute commercial. (3) Another home economist with a business related consumer institute has been responsible for establishing consumer coordinators in a number of cities throughout the United States.

This group prepares educational materials for use by consumer groups, home economic classes, utility company home service personnel. and has answered over 300,000 written inquiries from consumers in one year. (4) One home economics graduate with a public relations agency representing a floor wax makes dozens of TV, radio and guest-column appearances to talk about or answer questions on aspects of home care and selection of furniture and flooring. Home economists are asked frequently to testify at congressional hearings on the safety of particular household products. (5) Another home economist has returned to Texas Tech to complete work toward a Ph.D. in Home Economics Education with a selected collateral area of study in Family Management and Gerontology. In order to better prepare herself to meet the needs of the elderly population, this home economist will fulfill a research fellowship award as a consultant to the Utah State Division of Aging for a specified period of time. Other home economics graduates are dispersed across the world in diverse assignments.

While many of the better jobs in the field are to be found in the larger, urban areas, there are manufacturing companies, hotels, supermarkets, banks, savings and loan associations, utilities, and services all over the country with opportunities for home economics graduates, male and female.

A concerned faculty constantly strives to meet the future as well as the present needs of the students in preparing them for career goal achievement and effective personal and family living. Some of the questions that are being asked include: How will the needs of the individual, family, and society change? How will health, social, emotional, financial, and phlosophical needs be met? What ideals will be useful to individuals in coping with rapid change? How do we arrive at agreement on what should be changed?

One thing that has been agreed upon is that families of the future will have no fewer problems than their antecedents. The field of home economics strives to be aware of and contemplate these problems as it prepares students to meet the issues of tomorrow's values, family structures, and technologies, the future may be regarded as a learning resource.

Bill Dean to Head Ex- Students Association

Bill Dean, Director of Student Publications and Associate Professor of Mass Communications at Texas Tech, has been named the new Executive Director of the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. The selection was made by the Ex-Students Board and will take effect July 15.

A special committee of the board consisting of Dr. R. G. Alexander, Arlington; Bill Barnett, Levelland; Tom Craddick, Midland; and Art Busch, Dallas, made the recommendation to hire Dean following two months of screening and interviewing candidates.

More than 50 applications were received from nine states other than Texas; including one application from the president of a small college in the Southeast.

Dean has been at Tech for just over 11 years in charge of the student newspaper and the student yearbook. He has been on the faculty for the past eight years. Prior to coming to the University, he was director of student activities at Coronado High School for a year and director of publications at Lubbock High School for five years.

On campus he has been actively involved in both student and faculty affairs. He has served this past year as president of the American Association of University Professors on the campus and has sponsored the varsity cheerleaders for the past eight years. Until last winter he had also sponsored the Tech chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the past 15 years.

In 1975 he was named "Man of the Year" and his picture appeared on the cover of one of the magazines which makeup the student yearbook.

He has also been involved in numerous community activities having just completed a term as chairman of the board of the Lubbock County chapter of the American Red Cross. He was recently recognized as one of the top producers in this spring's YMCA membership campaign.

For the past two years he has served as a member of Lubbock's Transit Advisory Board.

His local involvement has also included youth baseball. He has coached local Colt League and American Legion baseball for the past 21 years and is the section director of the Pony League program of Boys' Baseball, Inc. In addition, he has been in charge of the local National Baseball Congress tournament for the past four years.

After attending Lubbock High he went to Tech on a baseball scholarship and a journalism scholarship given by the Ava1anch-Journa1. While on campus he was elected to the Student Senate twice, served as president of the Student Association, president of the Interfraternity Council, president of Phi Delta Theta and was named Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities three times.

He graduated in 1961 with a BBA in marketing and, after a brief tour in the Army, was hired to teach journalism and direct student publications at Lubbock High. He received an MEd in Education from Tech in 1965 and completed work on a Doctor of Education in 1971.

In addition to his work in student publications he has also taught three courses each semester in Mass Communications, including all the department's large introductory courses for freshmen. He is the freshman advisor for the department.

In addition to AAUP, he is a member of the Texas Association of College Teachers, Association for Education in Journalism, Texas Association of Journalism Directors, the National Council of College Publications Advisors, the Greater Lubbock Press Club and the Lubbock Advertising Federation.

He is a member of Christ the King Catholic Church and is married to the former Peggy Marie Clark, also a Tech graduate. They have two children, Troy, 7, and Rob, 2.

THE TEXAS TECHSAN / JUNE 13

Class of '28

Spot Iighted at Homecoming SYLVA WILSON WESENDONK

Commencement, a time of ceremony, pagentry, and rejoicing.

This year's commencement was all of that and more.

The Class of 1928, Tech's second graduating class, received their Golden Anniversary Diplomas. Twenty-one members were present from the class. Twentytwo members of the original class of 98 have passed away and twenty-one are listed as lost, and 28 were unable to attend the reunion. The reunion was a two-day program for some and an ali-day

affair for most on Friday, May 12.

The festivities began on Thursday with a golf tournament at the Meadowbrook Municipal Golf Course in Lubbock. W. W. Nicklaus was the winner of the Class of 1928, and F. L. McCree, a teacher in the College of Engineering from 1927 to 1956, won the faculty division.

On Friday, the annual Class Reunion Luncheon was held in the Coronado Room of the University Center. Class Chairman W. W. Nicklaus of Amarillo was the

Chairman of the Class of 1928's Golden Anniversary, W. W. "Windy" Nicklaus gives his fellow classmates an enthusiastic welcome at the Class' Reunion Luncheon held on May 12.

Dr. Cecil Mackey, President of Texas Tech University, reported to the Class of 1928 on the history of Texas Tech and the progress of the University between 1928 and 1978.

14

TIIB TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNB

Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Sylva Wilson Wesendonk, Class of1927, was the Co-Chairman. Dr. Cecil Mackey, President of Texas Tech University, gave a brief message of welcome, and Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander, President of the ExStudents Association, presented the Golden Anniversary Diplomas to the Class of 1928. Those present and receiving the diplomas were: Felix Glenn Blackmon, Littlefield; Lester E. Brooks, Iowa Park; Verna Mae Caldwell, Bakersfield, California; Robert Guy Carter, Dallas; Ruth Forbess Cook, Lubbock; Wynona Jones Dickenson, Sweetwater; Marlin R. Hayhurst, Lubbock; Bill Poage Hickerson, College Station; Leslie Jennings, Luling; Evelyn Scarborough Linebery, Midland; Ella Mae Lyle McCorkle, Lubbodk; Elton Mims, Water Valley; W. W. "Windy" Nicklaus, Aarillo; Wilma Robbins, Lubbock; Thelmer Allen Rogers, Lubbock; Ted Sams, Memphis, Tennessee; Leola Cox Sides, Mason; Mary Steele Tanner, Lubbock; Zelda Ray Underwood, Lubbock; Francis Smelser Warson, Santa Fe, New Mexico; and Carl H. Willingham, Lubbock.

An added feature this year was the introduction of a new honorary society called The Order ef the Golden Double "T". This society will meet but once each year to induct that year's Golden Anniversary Class into member-

MARY LEOLA COX SIDES..MASON

ship of The Order of the Golden Double "T." The main objective of the Order will be to continue the counsel and assistance to Texas Tech University as they have done during the previous fifty years.

Special awards were given on Saturday morning at the individual college ceremonies to each of the highest ranking graduates from each college. Receiving the honor from the College of Agricultural Sciences were Russell D. Williams, Baird, and Clarellen McFerran, Waco; from the College of Engineering, Molly Jan

MARLIN HAYHURST

TED SAMS

Cagle, Houston, Marvin McVicker, Corpus Christi and Timoth Werner Janhsen, Wildorado; from the College of Arts and Sciences, all with 4.0 averages, Greg W. Jenkins, Amarillo; Dagmar M. Kidd, Lubbock; John L. Loudat, Lubbock; Jana B. Oyler, Muleshoe; Donna C. Smith, Odessa; and Stephen J. Talley, Breckenridge; from the College of Business Aministration, Michael Cocanougher, Lubbock; from the College of Education, Cynthia Ann Koster Riddick, Texas City, and Andrea J. Solomon, Lubbock; from the College of Home Eco-

nomics, Cynthia Ann Brooks, Plano.

For those who like statistics, 1,597 baccalaureate degrees, 281 master degrees, 52 doctorates, and 107 graduates in the School of Law, were presented at Comencement Ceremonies.

Dr. Norman Hackerman, president of Rice University, delivered the commencement address. Hackerman is also chairperson of the National Science Board, governing body of the National Science Foundation, and recipient of the 1978 Gold Medal of the American Institute of Chemists.

MAYME ALEXANDER SPEER THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 15

l

chapter news New Tyler Chapter Holds May Meeting A chapter of the Texas Tech ExStudents Association was recently organized in Tyler and their initial meeting was held on May 4. Approximately 70 Exes attended the meeting held in the Southside State Bank Lobby.

Featured guests included Head Football Coach 8< Mrs. Rex Dockery. Brian Hall, representing the Red Raider Club, and Peggy Pearce, of the Ex-Students Association Staff.

Officers for the chapter are J. R. "Rick" Price '70, President; Mike Branch '69, Vice President; Arnold Philips '68, Treasurer; and Keith Ingram '71, Secretary. Craig Pool '76, is District 17 Representative for the ExStudents Association.

A scholarship of $150 in the name of the Tyler Chapter was established as a chapter project to be awarded each year to an outstanding student from the Tyler Area entering Texas Tech each fall.

The selection committee, chaired by Nancy Price '71, developed an application which was distributed to counselors of the area high schools. The completed applications were returned

to the Committee, and Mark Cozart. a senior from John Tyler High School was selected to receive the initial scholarship award. Mark was an outstanding student and an excellent musician in high school, but will major in engineering at Tech. He is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Dan Cozart.

Reverend Cozart is the minister of the South Broadway Baptist Church in Tyler. Miss Angela Andrews, a senior from Robert E. Lee High School was chosen as an alternate. She will major in Tele-Communications at Tech.

Tentative plans call for a summer barbeque to be held in late June and a bus trip to a football game in the fall.

Arlington Chapter Establishes Scholarships The Arlington Chapter of The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association announced at their annual Spring Picnic meeting the establishment of four scholarships, one for each high school in Arlington. The highest ranking student of each high school who selects Texas Tech will be awarded a $200 scholarship.

Jim Leary, President of the Arlington Chapter. said, "There has been some criticism in the past from Tech Exes

Pictured (from left to right) Mrs. Rex Dockery, wife of head football coach Rex Dockery. J. L. Gulley. Jr.. Athletic Council Representative from the Ex-Students Association, and an unidentified guest at the Tyler Area Chapter of the Tech ExStudents Association meeting held in Tyler on May 4th.

16 THB TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNE

that about all we do is hold a couple ef socials and prepare for football seasen."

"This scholarship program offers each of us the opportunity to support Texas Tech and local Arlington students."

"We want the support to be broad based with the scholarship program being an annual project." Any amount over the $800 required for this year's will be deposited in an interest bearing account and used next year.

More than sixty Tech Exes and friends attended the picnic held in Howard Moore Park. Dr. Gene Medley. Associate Director of Admissions and Registrations, was the featured speaker.

Peggy Pearce, Interim Director of The Ex-Students Association, and Jim Hess, Assistant Director, were also present to relay information about the Association and its current program.

In the over-forty versus the underforty annual softball game, the youngsters edged the oldsters by an 8-7 score.

Officers for the chapter this year are Jim Leary, president; Johnny Bush, vice president; Gary Bryan, secretary; Larry Snodgrass, treasurer; and Jack Gibson, scholarship chairman.

Rio Grande Chapter Organized in April The newly organized Rio Grande Chapter of the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association held their first meeting in Harlingen, Texas, on Thursday evening.

April 27. Over forty Tech Exes and friends were in attendance at a reception and dinner at The Sheraton Motor Inn. Pat Walsh '61, of McAllen, who serves as a District Representative of the Ex· Students Association, acted as the Master of Ceremonies and headed the organizational committee. Others who assisted in the establishment of the chapter were Doug Smith, '68, Don Grossman '52, Darrell Mapels '76.

Jim Hess, Assistant Director of the Ex-Students Association was the fea· tured speaker of the evening. Hess bri· efed the group about coming events of the Association and about the current happenings of the University.

The Chapter voted to hold two meetings each year, and established family dues of $5.00 per family. Elected as president of the Chapter for the coming year was Walter Nichols, Jr. '68 and elected as vice-president was Doug Smith '68.

A lot of enthusiasm was evident throughout the meeting, and attempts will be made to contact all Exes in the valley about the next meeting which will be held in September.

Engineers .H onor

Alumni Texas Tech's College of Engineering bestowed the "Distinguished Engineer" designation on four alumni at a recognition luncheon on April 14. The four alumni being honored will bring the total number who have received the award to 48 since the program began in 1967.

"Distinguished Engineer" is a top award that recognized those who have distinguished themselves by their professional achievements as engineers as well as by outstanding social and civic contributions, according to engineering Dean John R. Bradford.

Recipients for 1978 are Richard W. Hum, research supervisor, Fuels/Engine Systems, Bartlesville Energy Research Center, U.S. Department of Energy; T. A. Rogers, board chairman of Lubbock Manufacturing Co. and president of General Steel Warehouse, Inc.; Gerald R. Seemann, president of Developmental Sciences, Inc., a California-based diversified advanced technology company which he founded, and Horace L. Smith, director of the Water Pollution Control Division, Indiana State Board of Health, Indianapolis.

In addition to awarding "Distinguished Engineer" awards, the Continental Oil Co. and the Hemphill-Wells Foundation were presented certificates of citation, recognizing their long-time support of the College of Engineering programs.

Hum will be cited as "one of the nation's leading energy researchers and author of more than 85 research publications. In 1968, Hum was awarded the Depart-

RICHARD HURN

GERALD SEEMANN

T. A. ROGERS

HORACE SMITH

ment of Interior's highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award, and in 1976 was presented the University of Wisconsin's Distinguished Service Citation. Hum was graduated from Texas Tech in 1940 with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He also has the M.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Wisconsin.

Rogers was graduated from Texas Tech in 1928 as the university's first B.S. in electrical engineering degree recipient. He has been awarded 17 patents and has been a leading designer and builder of compressed gas transportation and storage equipment and agricultural and industrial machines. Rogers also is a former member of the Board of Regents of Lubbock Christian College and is president of Pepperdine University's Board of Regents, Los Angeles, Calif.

Seemann, a 1959 Texas Tech graduate with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, also has

the M.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Oklahoma State University and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. He was a post-doctoral fellow at the von Karman Institute for Fluid Mechanics in Belguim and later a lecturer at the institute. He has made "significant contributions to the engineering profession as a researcher, program manager, administrator and entrepreneur," Bradford said.

Smith, a 1948 graduate from Texas Tech with a B.S. degree in civil engineering, has since become "internationally known for his expertise and leadership in the area of water pollution control," his citation said. He is immediate past-president of the Water Pollution Control Federation, the largest private organization in the United States concerned witb water pollution control. He also was selected in 1974 as one of the "Top Ten Public Works Men of the Year."

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNB 17

Elliott Finds 'Challenge' In Council Chairmanship

By Carter Cromwell Avalanche-Journal .S ports Staff

Frank Elliott was rather surprised when he was chosen as chairman of Texas Tech's Athletic Council last year. Likewise, it is doubtful that he envisioned his first few months in that capacity to be as eventful as they have· been.

Elliott, who became dean of Tech's School of Law last June, was announced as council chairman last Dec. 6. His appointment coincided with a general reorganization of the council and the hiring of Rex Dockery as the university's new head football coach.

About the same time, it came to light that JT King would retire as athletic director, effective Aug. 31, and the search for his replacement is expected to be culminated in the near future. Not long after these events, sports information director Ralph Carpenter resigned.

These moves do not constitute a complete turnover, but there will be a considerable amount of newcomers working in various phases of the athletic program by Sept. 1. It has appeared to many to be a sweep-out-the-old-bringin-the-new process, but Elliott denies that there has been a concerted effort to do this. " There hasn't been a conscious effort, at least. But there have been a lot of things happening in a short period of time, and I can understand why people would think that we're simply sweeping all the current employees out. I've had a lot of people say this to me."

Actually, the athletic council reorganization had been planned before former head coach Steve 18 THB TBXAS TECHSAN I }UNB

Sloan suddenly decided to move to Mississippi. It was to have been effective Jan. 1, but it was decided to announce it at the time of Dockery's hiring.

King's retirement, of course, had been in the mill for some time.

"It wasn't planned this way," Elliott said. " It just happened that these things occurred closely together."

Elliott, King and Tech president Dr. Cecil Mackey comprised the original committee to screen applicants for the AD position. King later said he would not be involved in the selection process. Elliott said that vice president for planning Glenn Barnett has been involved in the screening "to a degree."

He pointed out that "a lot of people will be involved" in one manner or another and that the Board of Regents will "eventually say yes or no."

His "personal guess" is that King's replacement will be chosen within the next month. He figures that the interview process should begin sometime within the next two to three weeks. The original list of 40-plus applicants has been trimmed to "six or eight," he said.

The 46-year-old Elliott, who is also Tech's faculty representative to the Southwest Conference and the NCAA, listed several qualities the screening committee is searching for in potential replacements, among them a strong personality and a broad background in athletics and other endeavors.

"There is a lot of business man-

FRANK ELLIOTT

agement involved in athletics, but the AD has to understand athletics, too," he said. "It would be nice if the new AD had been a coach or assistant AD, but these aren't absolute requirements.

"Too, we want someone who is committed to having a cleanly run program and a person who is ambitious about improving an already good situation. And it would be good if he was familar with the conference and the general region."

A woman could be hired for the position, but it is doubtful.

"Not many women are that familiar with men's athletics," Elliott said.

A final important quality is open - mindedness toward women's athletics. Although the person hired will head men's

athletics only, as King does, the need for harmony between the men's and women's departments is clear.

When the council was reorganized, only former chairman John Cobb remained from the previous one, and the new council was charged with overseeing both men's and women's athletics.

"The departments remain separate, operating on separate budgets," Elliott said, "but I think this is a step to show that we're aware of each's problems."

The conflict between men's and women's athletics and where the funding for women's sports should come is, of course, still unresolved. The Title IX "regulations" are so vague that no one, HEW included, has definite guidelines. Decisions are now pending on "two or three plans," Elliott said.

The fear of many concerned with men's athletics is that the men's departments will be required to divide their revenues evenly with the women's departments. This, they say, would render men's programs unable to continue high levels of competition. It's the kill-the-goosethat-lays-the-golden-egg theory.

Elliott doesn't believe matters will go that far.

"In my mind, and I guess everybody else's, things are on hold until HEW settles on what it is going to do and they set some guidelines that people can understand. We are working on some contingency plans, and we may have to take money from revenueproducing sports, but I hope not.

"I believe that this is an extreme position which will never arrive.

I can't think that HEW will say that we have to divide income equally between the two departments.

"There aren't as many women in intercollegiate competing athletics as there are men. I definitely think women should be funded and funded fairly-the budget for our women is getting bettel'--but I think you can be fair with expenditures without

splitting them down the middle.

Women should get what's fair.

The question is: Where from?"

Elliott, a native of Cotulla, came to Tech from the University of Texas, where he was a law professor for 19 years. He claims to have been a fan of athletics "forever," but he had never been "officially" connected with athletics before now.

He told Tech president Cecil Mackey that he would like to be considered for a position on the council, should one open, but he was surprised at being named chairman.

The council is an advisory body to Mackey and the athletic departments. As faculty re-

presentative, he votes in conference and NCAA matters in line with Tech's position.

He wants to be a very active chairman. "This is a terrific challenge. Basically, I want to improve what we have that is good and to upgrade things like the spring sports without being detrimental to the revenue-producing sports. I would like Tech to be known for having good teams across the board.

"I don't want to try and run things. Thats the athletic director's business. But I want to be involved in an advisory capacity.

If my name is associated with it (athletics), then I want it to run well."

IT'S NEW! Red Raider Belt Buckle

Fashion your belt with a new Raider Red Belt Buckle. Lightweight and comfortable.

----------------mail to: Texas Tech Specialities % The Ex-Students Association P.O. Box 4009 Lubbock TX 79409

Please send me Raider Red Belt Buckle(s). I enclose$._ _ _ __ _ ($12.00 each; Texas residents add 5% tax).

NaiDe:__________________________ Address~--------------------­

City

State_ Zip.P---THE TEXAS TECHSAN / JUNE 19

Sports

An obscure Texas sportswriter once reasoned there are only two seasons of sports activity in the Lone Star state: football and spring football. That feeling is certainly far-fetched but one may not be able to prove it by the 6 ,000 fans who showed up for the annual Red and White spring football game.

Coach Rex Dockery got his head-coaching feet wet, not on the sidelines, but in the pressbox as five media representatives took over as " guest" coaches. For the record, the underdog White squad took apart the favored Reds 16-0.

More importantly, a host of inexperienced underclassmen showed what they can do under game-type conditions.

Only eight seniors will be on the Red Raider roster next fall so Dockery felt a key to the spring was how much the younger players will be counted on could absorb. On that basis, Dockery termed spring drills a success.

"We accomplished a number of things and came out of spring training with relatively few injuries," Dockery said. "The team as a whole has a whole lot better idea of what is going on out there."

One thing that wasn't solved was the No. 1 quarterback puzzle.

Senior Tres Adami and junior Mark Johnson are still neck and neck in the coaches' eyes and the situation probably won't be resolved until the completion of two-a-days in August.

Each displayed his hole card in the spring game. Adami, noted for his passing, tossed for 164 yards on 11 of 19 completions 20

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

in pacing the White victory.

Johnson, a speedburner, carried five times for 36 yards, including breaking one for 24 yards.

The biggest surprise of the evening came from a walkon wide receiver from Wilmer-Hutchins.

Michael Morris, a sophomore-tobe, showed glue-handed prowness in hauling in five passes from Adami for a whooping 123 yards and one touchdown. Morris, 5-11 , 173, should provide excellent depth at what could possibly be Tech's strongest area--receiving.

Senior Brian Nelson has been switched from flanker to split end and Godrey Turner will take over full time at flanker. Combine them with massive tight end James Hadnot (6-2, 236) and the Raiders should be able to scare any secondary.

The top runner in the spring game was another unknown.

Junior Eddie Monaco (6-2, 202) gained 98 yards on 16 carries.

Though not especially fast afoot, the San Antonio Lee produce is a tough, slashing runner who fights for every inch. Junior Sam Bailey also had a good night, gaining 70 yards on 15 carries.

Nelson missed over half the spring with an injured knee. It happened in a freakous manner.

While watching a play, a tackler ran into his knee, and it was operated on shortly thereafter.

Brian didn't get off his crutches until mid-May. Both lines showed good potential in the spring, but overall, there is little experience. At least four sophomores-to-be are expected to see considerable action in the defensive line and as many as five sophomores could end up in the two-deep chart in the offensive line. The kicking game looks solid with Bill "Blade" Adams returning but the punting job is still up for grabs.

The biggest area of concern is

the secondary, where lack of experience and depth may be more noticeable than anywhere else.

Top hands should be Willie Stephens and Freddie Taylor but Taylor missed most of the spring training with a knee injury.

Graduation hit Tech hard. Gone are 23 players from Tech's twodeep chart, and those 23 players earned a total of 65 varsity letters.

The rebuilding process is at hand and coach Dockery believes a good foundation was laid during spring training.

The youth-oriented Texas Tech tennis team can look back on the 1978 season as a learning experience.

Coach George Philbrick's squad, composed entirely of underclassmen, recently wrapped up the year by finishing in ninth place in the Southwest Conference point standings. The Red Raiders advanced a pair of doubles teams into the quarterfinals of the Southwest Conference Tournament in Corpus Christi, but both outfits lost out in the round of eight.

Philbrick hopes the year's experience, plus some recruiting help, will bolster the team for the 1979 season.

Although the Tech team was 4-16 in dual matches for the season, Red Raider bright spots were not that few and far between.

For instance, junior Harrison Bowes compiled a 6-14 record in singles competition and added four other victories while teaming with freshman Felix Amaya in doubles play. Against Houston's Nduka Odizor, who went on to

capture the Southwest Conference singles championship, Bowes won the opening set 6-4 in their regular season meeting before dropping the last two by 6-4 and 6-1 counts. Against SWC runnerup Jai DiLouie of SMU, Bowes narrowly lost 6-4, 7-6.

David Crissey, the only other junior on the squad, was 3-18 in singles competition but formed half of Tech's most successful doubles team. Crissey and sophomore Creg Davis won three of seven, including a qualifying victory over Rice in the SWC Tournament.

Amaya matched Bowes' singles victory total of six, losing 15, while Davis, who didn't see any action until April, was 2-5.

Sophomore Oscar Guzman scored one of Tech's two victories in Southwest Conference play, tripping Rice's Ricardo Cortez 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in their regularseason meeting. Guzman was 3-5 in limited action.

The other triump came against Baylor when sophomore Rocky Berg. and freshman Ken Wallace teamed up to knock off the Bears' No. 1 doubles team 6-4, 7-6.

Wallace was 2-9, Berg was 2-15 and freshman Kevin Hopson rounded out the Tech squad with a 2-18 mark.

The high point of the club's season from a team stand point came in the Hardin-Simmons Invitational Tournament, where the Raiders knocked off a pair of opponents and finished in the runnerup position.

With a year's experience under its belt and the influx of some new talent, Philbrick hopes improvement will be seen in 1979.

If someone is judged by the company they keep, then the Texas Tech golf team should be well respected.

The Red Raiders locked horns with some of the top powers in the nation this spring. Although coach Danny Mason's crew did not bring home a first place trophy in any of the six tournaments it competed in, the squad gained valuable playing experience for next season, when all but one golfer returns.

Tech concluded its eighth year under Mason's guidance recently by finishing ninth in the Southwest Conference tournament in Tyler. Other stops this spring included Monterrey, Mexico, Laredo, Corpus Christi, Conroe and Houston.

The Golf Coast Intercollegiate in Corpus provided the Raiders with their happiest memories of the season. Tech finished a scant four strokes behind champion Texas Wesleyan, a perrenial NAIApower.

Junior Mel Callender fired the lowest score on the team this spring in the opening round with a four-under par 68. His 296 fourday total was also the best on the club this year but even then he wasn't a runaway choice. Junior Dennis Northington shot 297 and junior Greg Jones and junior Jean St. Germain came in at 298. Callender finished 1oth in the individual race.

Tech opened the season with a 14th place finish in the Monterrey Intercollegiate. Again Callender was the·low Raider with a threeday total of 229.

Callender took right up where he left off by reeling off rounds of 75-74-76-225 in the prestigious Border Olympics, in which Tech finished in eighth place.

Kent Wood of Childress, the only senior on the team, broke Callender's string in the April Sound Tournament in Conroe, opening with an even-par 72 and winding up with a two-day total of 149. Callender, who hails from San Marcos, was one back at 150.

The Raiders as a team finished in eighth place.

Jones got in the act in the AllAmerica Intercollegiate in Houston, finishing as the low Raider

with a 302 score. Tech landed in 22nd place in the team standings.

It was back to the form charts in the Southwest Conference Tournament. Callender shot a 224, good enough for a 15th place finish in the conference. Wood was the next Raider at 231, St. Germain was in at 235, Jones shot 236 and Steve Skinner, in his first varsity action this year, had a 238.

Northington shot 239.

Callender wound up with a 75.5 scoring average in the 19 tournament rounds he competed in.,The other averages were Jones 76.8, Northington 77.0, Wood 77.4, St. Germain 78.4, George Parks 79.0 and Skinner 79.6.

The playing experience, plus some recruiting help, should make the Tech stronger in 1979.

If "ifs" and "buts" were candy and nuts, everybody would have a Merry Christmas and the Texas Tech baseball team would have had a few more wins for the 1978 season. Kal Segrist's Red Raiders, who dipped below the .500 mark for the first time in three years with a 23-25 record, may have led the league in close games and bad breaks. The Raiders finished the Southwest Conference campaign with a 8-16 mark.

"If we could have had some of the breaks we allowed other teams to use against us this year, we could have had a lot better season," says Segrist. "A timely hit here, a good fielding play there, the right pitch... would have done wonders for our record this season. " The Red Raider field boss of the last 12 years entered the season with what he termed "the youngest team in a long time" and began the season as if he had more than the three lettermen he had on the field.

"All season, we lost games on THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNE 21

mistakes not common to real young players," Segrist said.

"I don't think we could blame our youth for many of the losses this season. We just didn't get the breaks."

Breaks or not, Segrist expects nothing but success for the 1979 campaign.

"We had our share of plusses this season." Segrist added. "We filled some positions for upcoming years that were questionable going into this season."

Some of the positions filled are left field, center field and third base where Larry Selby, Randy Newton and Rusty Laughlin stepped in at the beginning of the season and performed well.

Selby wound up leading the team in hitting, both for the season and in Southwest Conference play, with .339 and .310 marks respectively. He led the team in hits (56) and tied for the team lead in triples with two. Selby also socked two homers and drove in 28 runs.

Newton was just behind Selby for the team lead in hitting with a .325 average for the season. The Plano junior college transfer hit .283 in conference play, also good enough for second best on the team. Newton led the team in atbats (166), doubles (12) RBI's (33) and tied for the lead in triples with two. His 12 doubles set a new single-season record, surpassing Gary Ashby's 11 of 1977.

Laughlin filled the void at third base by hitting .286 for the season and .242 in league play. The 5-7 freshman from Midland led the team in doubles in conference play with five and drove in 18 runs for the year. Laughlin also scored 29 runs, good enough for third best on the team.

Other team leaders included second baseman Johnny Vestal, a Hobbs, N.M. native, who led the squad in runs (35), walks (29), stolen bases (14) and shared the team lead for triples with two. He hit .265 for the season and drove in 19 runs.

Junior outfielder John Keller, who started slow and finished hot, 22

TilE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

led the club in home runs with four. He wound up hitting .293 after seeing his average as low as .200 at spots during the season.

Defensively, first baseman Craig Noonan turned in a steady job, leading the team in put-outs with 358. Shortstop Brooks Wallace was the team leader in assists with 120.

At the season's end, the players voted Steve Whitton as the recipient of the Berl Huffman Courage Award while Rusty Laughlin and Larry Selby captured Newcomer-of-the-Year and Most Valuable Player awards respectively.

"We are going to sit down and evaluate ourselves before we start to think about next year," Segrist says. "We won't have to make many changes, if any, because we had some good talent on our team this year."

It has been a season of peaks and valleys for coach Corky Oglesby and his Texas Tech track team.

The 1978 edition erased a pair of school records from the Red Raiders' record book and carted home a like number of team championship trophies during the 1978 season. However, injuries to key personnel and a rash of inconsistent performances, coupled with an eighth-place finish in the Southwest Conference Meet, gave Tech plenty to improve upon in the 1979 season.

The best news from the Raider camp came from senior Jim MacAndrew, a long-jumper deluxe from Toronto, Canada. MacAndrew eclipsed the previous school record of 25-6 with a leap of 25-7 in the Texas Tech Invitational. A knee injury hampered the former Canadian Olympian in the SWC meet but he still managed a 24-10 effort, which was good enough for second place.

MacAndrew also holds the school's triple jump mark, established last year, and his 4511% mark this spring put him 1-2 on Tech's all-time list.

Riding MacAndrew' s eight points in the long jump, Tech totaled 14 points in the conference meet. Freshman high jumper Billy Stone of Abilene finished tied for fourth with a 6-7 performance; senior shot putter Bobby Moeck was sixth with a 54-2 toss, his best of the season; junior Ricky McCormick finished sixth in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 3:50.43 and Tech's 400-meter relay team composed of Cody Bradford, MacAndrew, Charles Green and Billy Taylor was sixth at 40.88.

Joining MacAndrew on the list of school record-setters was freshman Duncan Thompson. His 14.0 time in the 120-yard high hurdles earlier in the spring wiped out the previous mark of 14.1.

The Raiders captured team victories in the Texas Tech Invitational and the Indian Relays in Abilene, and would have possibly won the Wayland Baptist AllCollege Meet if the injury but had not popped up. MacAndrew didn't compete in his speciality and Green, who recorded best Tech times in four sprint events, didn't even make the trip because of recurring leg cramps.

Other highpoints for the Raiders this season were turned in by sophomore Greg Lautenslager, who was among the SWC's best in the 1,500 and 5,000-meterruns.

Junior Stan Smyth made the league's top 10 list in the javelin but an injury during practice just prior to the SWC meet knocked him out of the season-ending affair. He had a pair of 214-foot tosses to his credit this season.

"I've been pleased in some spots and disappointed in others," summed up Oglesby. "If we can come up with some middle distance men and a pole vaulter, we should be a lot better with all the talented people we have returning."

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Make checks-;yable ~Texas ~~ecialties, % Ex-Stud~~ciation, B~ 4009, Lubbock, 79409. Please add $1.50 for handling and postage if order totals j less t han $15. Texas residents must add 5% sal es tax.

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11iB TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNB 23

Tech Today Dean Killion Is Recovering at Home

Dayle Vannoy Elected President of ABC

Dean Killion, Director of Bands, is presently recuperating at home following surgery in early March at Methodist Hospital.

He will be recovering during the summer months and is expected to assume his duties with the "Goin Band from Raiderland" in the fall. Cards or letters may be sent to 3433-54th Street, Lubbock, Texas 79413.

C. Dayle Vannoy l;as been elected President of the five million-member American Bowling Congress. Vannoy will officially take the reins of the organization Aug. 1 and inaugural ceremonies will be held at the Lubbock Civic Center Saturday, Sept. 16. More than 1000 dignitaries from both the ABC and the Womens International Bowling Congress will be on hand for the affair, which will be sponsored jointly by the Lubbock Mens Bowling Association and the Lubbock Womens Bowling Association.

Vannoy was elected lOth vice president of the ABC in Phoenix in 1970 and has moved up through the ranks.

He will become the third Texan to serve as ABC president.

Active in the bowling world for 30 years, Vannoy has served as Secretary and President of the Lubbock Association, was elected life member and Captain of the Lubbock Men's Association's Hall of Fame.

Vannoy is a 1933 graduate of Tech.

He has also served as President of the Texas Association and is also a life mem-

Lee Puckitt to Ride Happy VI This Year Lee W. Puckitt, 6-foot, 5-inch, 175pound business administration major with a minor in animal science and range and wildlife management, has been named the Texas Tech Red Raider for next year.

Puckitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Puckitt of 2161 Sui Ross, San Angelo, attended public school in San Angelo and spent many of his weekends, holidays and summers at the Water Valley ranch north of San Angelo. The ranching operation is owned by Puckitt's father and an uncle, George B. Sisco.

Puckitt is also a weekend team roper and competes frequently in contests. His selection as the next Red Raider fulfills a dream he has held for many years, several before he even entered Texas Tech University.

At Texas Tech he has made the dean's honor list the last three semesters. He has been a member of the Texas Tech Rodeo Association three years and Delta Tau Delta social fraternity two years.

He is also a member of the Sterling County Roping Association.

Puckitt has two older sisters, Mrs. Dan C. Cauthorn of Sonora, an exstudent of Texas Tech, and Mrs. Juanita Baker of San Angelo.

24

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

ber and Hall of Farner of that organization.

During his term of office, Vannoy expects to travel more than 200,000 miles.

Polk Robison Named Hall of Fame Director Polk Robison, a part of the Texas Tech athletic department for more than 40 years, has been elected to the National Association of College Directors of Athletes Hall of Fame. He is one of five inductees and the group will bring to 185 the number of former athletic directors so honored. The Hall is sponsored by the Citizens Savings (formerly the Helms) Athletic Foundation.

During his 41 years of service to the Tech athletic department, Robison was a player, coach and administrator. He held the position of AD from 1960 to 1970 when he was named athletic administrator of finance and development.

He held that position until his retirement last summer.

Robison began his career at Tech as a 6-2 center on the basketball team. He captained the 1934 Raider team to the Border Conference championship.

Miss Laura Ann ~el!, (left) gr?duating senior from Ft. Worth, receives her packet of Ex-Student Ass?ci_atJOn n:'atenals and gift from Patsy Turvey, receptionist at the ExStuden!s AssocJa_tJon Office. Laura was among many hundreds of seniors who visited the office to register as the newest members of the Association and to select as a gift either a set of four tumblers or an Apothecary Jar filled with candy. Both gifts were inscribed with the red and black doubleT.

In addition to his duties at Tech, Robison has worked on numerous Southwest Conference and NCAA committees.

Haskell Taylor Retires After 44 Years at Tech

Urbanovsky Endowment Fund Is Established

More than 450 persons attended a May 10 reception for Prof. Haskell G. Taylor who had served in the College of Business Administration for 42 years. He was acting head of the Department of Accounting when it was organized.

Taylor organized and was president and executive director of the Texas Tech Tax Institute which last year met for the 25th annual sessions with 470 participants. Taylor also organized and was the first chairman of what became the Committee for Retired Faculty and Staff. He was chairman of the Campus Planning Committee four years. He served 10 years on the Athletic Council during the stadium expansion years. For more than 20 years he served in an advisory capacity to the Ex-Students Association.

Taylor was on the faculty of the College of Business Administration under five deans, served as assistant dean, associate dean, and for two years as acting dean.

The reception in his honor was held in the Faculty Club of the University Center. The College of Business Administration was host. Taylor helped organize the Faculty Club in 1952 and was president four years.

He was elected to four non-consecutive terms on the Faculty Advisory Council.

The Texas Tech University Board of Regents has announced the establishment of the Elo J. and Olga Urbanovsky Fellowship Endowment which will provide scholarships in the amount of $12, 000 per year for students working toward the doctoral degree in Land Use Planning, Management and Design.

In the future, faculty may also be awarded grants from the fund for their postdoctoral work.

The endowment was provided by Hom Prof. Emeritus Elo J. Urbanovsky, who assigned his consultant fees in the amount of $75,000, and by an earlier $75,000 grant by Laurence S. Rockefeller.

Urbanovsky joined the Tech faculty in 1949 and established what is now known as the Department of Park Administration and Landscape Architecture. He has been instrumental in the landscaping of the Tech campus.

READY FOR DEBUT-The

1978-'79

Texas Tech cheerleaders practice their balancing act for the upcoming football season. They are, from left, front row, Beth Ann Wright, Mark Carlson and Patty Qualia; (middle row), Cliff Zschiesche, Scott Hudgins and Ronii Chappel. Edith Sayles is at top and Nancy Holt is in the middle.

Skrehart Named Editor of UD for '78-'79 Term Gary Skrehart, Tech senior journalism-finance major from Fort Worth, has been named editor of the University Daily for the 1978-'79 school term.

Skrehart was a reporter and news editor for the student newspaper, The Reflector, at Tarrant County Junior College-South Campus, Fort Worth. He transferred to Texas Tech in 1976 and received a UD scholarship. After serving as reporter, he joined the sports staff and is now sports editor.

Skrehart was selected from five candidates by the Student Publications Committee made up of both students and faculty. He will begin his term with the first summer session beginning June 5.

He is the son of Eireen D. Skrehart, 4871 Cole, Fort Wroth, and attended Nelan High School in Fort Worth.

W. W. "Windy" Nicklaus, third from left, captain of Texas Tech's first football team, presented his letter sweaters to the Texas Tech Museum during the Golden Anniversary Class Reunion of the Class of 1928. Shown with Nicklaus are from left to right, Polk Robison, former basketball coach of the Red Raiders, Mrs. Magdalen Carpenter, wife of the late Hurley Carpenter, Tech's second football captain in 1926, Nicklaus, and J. T. King, present Director of Athletics at Texas Tech.

TID! TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 25

We invite you to collect these HAND PAINTED WATERCOLOR PRINTS of

TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY Each a limited edition of 750 handpainted copies

Administration Building

Select a campus scene you remember ... beautifully hand-rendered in vivid watercolors!

In order to offer you a gift that is personal, is of lasting value and is, of course, a bit nostalgic, we have commissioned a nationally renowned watercolorist to paint original scenes of our campus. From these originals, we have reproduced a limited edition of 750 hand-painted watercolor prints, which we now make available to you -first come, first served at special alumni prices.

• • . In the quality tradition of Currier & lvesl These reproductions are created through a process similar to that used by Currier & lves just before the tum of the Century. From the original, a lithograph plate is made of the penline, and this is printed on fine water· color paper. Then a team of watercolorists, working under the original artist's supervision, apply the colors by hand, so that each print you receive is a unique, vividly colored, hand-rendered work of art. No two are exactly alike -yet each matches the artist's original in quality.

Engineer Building

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order several for holiday gift-giving!

These watercolors beg favorable comment on any office or home wall especially in the beautiful handcrafted wood framing pieces pictured on tne back of this brochure. Fellow alumni in business immediately recognize the campus scenes . . . friends praise the handpainted quality. They make great gifts!!

Science Quad

Mail coupon to: Texas Tech Specialties, Inc. c/o Ex-Students Assoc., P.O. Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409 Checks payable to: Texas Tech Specialties, Inc. _copies of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

copies of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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Statue of Will Rogers

Examine the quality of your Gray's Watercolors for 15 days before deciding.

Simply mail the coupon and your check today.

We'll ship your watercolors individually matted and enclosed in polyethelene envelopes, ready for framing, or you may order each framed, of course (see order form for prices). We're sure you will be as delighted with the quality as we were. If not, simply return the pictures and your invoice within 15 days and receive a prompt refund.

copies of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ __

0 Please send framed in handsome oak wood, @ $19.90 for 1; $18.90 each for 2 or more. Shipping and handling: $1 .50 for first framed print.

50¢ for each additional framed print.

0 Please send matted, ready for framing, 11"x 14", handpainted@ $9.95 for 1; $9.00 each for 2 or more. Shipping and handling: $1.00 for first print, 25¢ for each additional print.

Prices subject to change without notice .

I understand that I may return any prints I do not want within 15 days and my money will be promptly refunded.

Texas residents add 5% sales tax.

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Signature--------------------------Address-------------------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ _ _.L,ip,---

Class Notes Dr. T. 0. Ki.Da retired about 20 years ago 29from being a College Professor and later

a San Joaqulne Valley, Callfomla Rancher. He bas since become engaged In various forms of real estate activity such as subdividing, apartments, financing, and various forms of investments. He expects to be on the Texas Tech Inland Cruise to Alaska In June.

Holme• and Dorle Uohneon '3Z) Webb are 30 retired and are living on the shore of Lake Buchanan at Silver Creek Village out of Burnet.

Their hobbles Include fishing, sailing, birding, senealogy, astronomy and bridge playing. They have made some long trips to the east and the northwest.

CordeD W. Renee has retired after 35 years in store management in California stores from J. J. Newberry Co. He and his wife, Hester, have two sons and four grandchlldren. He Is active in chun:h and maeonlc cln:les. His wife is active in the Womens Club, Artist Club and church.

32

34 Dr. Leo C. Jllathnsayer, Professor of Public Administration at the University of Colorado, Boulder, will retire In June. During his 32 years at the University of Colorado he also served In various other positions. He was Director of the Bureau of Governmental Research and Service for five years and Chairman of the Department of Political Science for six years.

His wife is the former Ura Merrick '45.

J. Narl Davideon retired from Procter Br Gamble Co. In 1973. He and his wife are enjoying retirement In Sun City, Arizona. They continue to be active with local activities and traveling.

Onille Tllpr has 36 Senior Vice-President

been promoted to and Cashier of the First State Bank in Morton. He and his wife, Bessie, have one son.

38 Debbie Crouch Lewla, as past president of the Arcadia California

Branch of the

American Association of University Women, has had their 1978 scholarship named In her honor.

She is living In Houston.

3 g Onal L

Lewie is serving as President of ASME for 1978- 79. He Is living In Houston and is director of projects for Davy Powergas Inc. He Is responsible for major projects utilizing his company offices In Bns)and, Germany, Australia, Iran, and the U.S. This past year he was named a Distinguished Engineer by Tech.

J. S. Craddock, Jr. Is living In Colorado City, Tx., and Is Tax Assessor/Collector-Business Manager for the Colorado Independent School District. Hif wife, Marian, teaches In the high school as the home economics teacher. They have two daughters who are Tech graduates.

4QMarahal Brown has announced his retirement as baeketball coach at Stephen F. Austin University. He has been coach since 1959. He will devote full time to his farming and cattle business at Melrose, In eut Nacogdoches County. He and his wife, Virginia, are the parent• of two chlldren. Brown wu Inducted into the Texas Tech "Hall of Honor" for his exploits as a Red Raider basketball player in 1939 and '40 In 1973.

Leo Riethmoyer

Charles Senning

4 1 Joe N. Trlplitt Is living on a cattle and timber farm 14· miles from Columbus, Ga., where his brother Rupert A. Triplitt '41 alan lives. Rupert is vice-president of Tom's Food Ltd., Columbus, Ga. Joe has two married chll-

dren and two of Rupert'• four are also married.

2

J. JL Wrlllht, Jr. Is eaml-retlred and 18 living 4 in Omaha, Texas. He has buslneas Interest In farming and enjoys eeveral hobbies.

Ava Louise Smith Carmichael and her 4 husband, David, have had a book published on aviation entitled From White ICnucklea To Cockpit Cool. It has just received the Western Regional award for 1977 from the Aviation/Space Writers Association as the best book In training/ technical. The Carmichaels are living In La Jolla, California. Their oldest daughter, Cathy, was also graduated from Tech.

3

4

5 and Dr. Morrill Britton II living In Sherman Is very active In hla practice there. He

is also the current president of the Grayaon County Historical Society. He and hie wife, Mary, have a daughter and two aons.

450r. Joe I. Erlc10n Ia profeeaor and head of the Department of Political Science at Stephen F. Austin State Unlveralty. His wife's name Is Carolyn.

7 neering Cheater

A. Green Ia the director of engiand secretary-treaaurer of Parkhill, Smith and Cooper Inc., Lubbock engineerIng and architectural firm. He wae recently honored as "Engineer of the Year for 1978" by the South Plaina chapter of the Texaa Society of Professional Engineers.

Charles Sennlng has been named by Guaranty Federal Savings as executive vice prealdent In charge of the lending division. He wUI be based In Galveston.

Dr. Joe T. Cardwell. Mlaelaelppl State University and MistiS8lppl Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station dairy chemist Is exploring new analytical techniques for estlmati.Da the level of reliqulfied non-fat dried mtlk In fluid milk. MSU has received a dairy reaearch grant for this work.

Dr. Herbert JL Belcher has been appointed vice president, finance, of American Solar King Corp. In Waco.

4

IT'S NEW!!!!-RED RAIDER COFFEE MUGS Red Raider Coffee Mugs of white ceramic with red and black double "T" and image of Raider Red. Just the thing for setting around the breakfast table and hashing over the previous day's game. Set of four, $6.00.

Make checks payable to Texas Tech Specialties, %ExStudents Association, Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Please add $1.50 for handling and postage.

Texas residents must add 5% sales tax.

Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address_ _ __ __ Zip·_ _ __ _ _ _ City & State __Master Chrg. or_ _VisaAccount No._ __

THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNE 27

the Central Exploration and Production Division, headquartered In Tulsa.

Jim Lacy is an Independent oilman In Midland. He and his wife, Juandelle, have a son and a dauahter.

L. Saul has been promoted to the 50 l!ldon newly created position of coord inator of

Earl Sears

Ray Faudry

Earl w. Sears baa been named executive 48 vice president and secretary of the National Cotton Council, In Memphis , Tenn.

W. J. " Dub" Davis and his wife Maetta (Williams) have two child ren. W. J. has just completed a book entitled Academic Instruction with the VIsible V8 Engine. It correlates English, readlll8 IBD8Uase arts, and mathematics with the visible V8 engine kit. The Davis family Ia llvlna In Abilene. b y 1!. Faudry has been appointed division 4 9 aeophyslclst

by Getty Oil Company within

consumer and environmental affairs for Continental 011 Company's North American marketing operations. He will continue to headquarter In Houston. · w. G. McMillan, Jr., (Bill) , a Lubbock building conn-actor, has just returned from a recent trip Into the Panama Canal Zone and Lima, Peru.

As a member of the Defense Orientation Conference Association, he had the pleasure of meetlna with another Tech ex, President Locaa, the current head of Panama. Bill and his wife, Laura (McCracken ' 50) , have two daughters that are presently attending Tech.

Chester B. Banks and his family have moved to San Marcos where he Is now manqer of the Bookstore at Southwest Texaa State Unlvenlty.

He welcomes any visiting exes to drop-ln and say hello. His oldest son is a sophmore at Tech this year.

Alton C. Goodrich is executive vice prllll· 52 dent and a director of Southland Royalty Co., Ft. Worth.

J!ule v. " Buddy" Almy, Jr. Ia co-owner, President and director of Almy I< Company, Realtors of Weatherford, Texas. Almy • Co. maintains offices In Hurst and Dallas. Buddy was chosen to appear in the 1978 edition of "The International Who's Who of Intellectuals".

He bas also been awarded his "Certified Real Estate Brokerage Manager" designation. He Is living In Hurst.

Weldon L Shuck with Exxon Company, 51 baa been promoted to division supervising e1181neer. He heads Production Englneerill8 operations In the Division Office, Midland, Texas. He and his wife, Grace, are parents of one son and one dauahter.

Weldon Shuck

5 3 Fritz Lanham is City Manager of Baytown, Texas. He and his wife, Marcelne, have three children.

ThomBI C. Powell is program manager of 54 the military branch of the enpearlns

division for the U.S. Corps of E1181n88H. He bas been honored by The Mid-Cities Chapter,

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THB TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

Make checks payable to Texas Tech Specialties, % Ex-Students Asaoclation, Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Include $1.50 for handling and postage. Texas Residents add 5% sales tax.

N.ame _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ ZipCity & State ---Master Chrg. or _ _ VISA Account No. _ _ __ __ _ __

Philanthrophy is characteristic of Americans. Planned giving can greatly enhance the impact of your gift. The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association Endowment Trust was created to help Ex-Students and other Friends of Texas Tech provide permanent support of worthy programs.

Endowment simply means funds permanently invested to earn more dollars. The incom earned from the investment may be used to support such worthy programs as scholarships, research, student aid or other places where the need is greater.

The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association Endowment Trust was established er individuals, groups or corporations can make gifts that will be lasting. It pro des the donor an opportunity to pick a particular area in which his gift will o tinu sly work to benefit the purpose he selects or if he wishes, he can let the Trust~s t rmine an area where the need is the greatest.

at a time you determine. to cont inue to pay the ges, such as an amount of

We antic· te tt'i many contributors to the Endowment Trust will want to consult their accou nt, attorney or other financial advisory prior to making a commitment. For cred i 8 income tax, gifts must be received by December 31 , 1978. u may receive information on the many ways the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association Endowment Trust can aid you by completing the coupon and sending it in.

1··------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-\ Name _

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Address _ _ _ _ _ __

_ _ _ __

_ __

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Ciass _ __

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:; City _ __ _ _ _ __ __

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_ _ __ State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ __

0

-~

u

Please send me information on endowment

Teqa Tach Ex· ltudenta Aaaoc:letlon Endowment Truat Box 4001 T•••• Tach Unlnretty Lubbock,Texea7140t

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I I I

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I

·'···----TEXAS TECH EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ENDOWMENT TRUST----····' THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 29

Texas Society of Profession Engineers as the senior engineer of the year. His office is in Dallas.

Lt. Col. Cyde E. HoU!ngoworth has been selected for promotion to colonel in the U.S. Air Force. He Is serving at Travis AFB, Calif., as commander of the 50th Avionics Maintenance Squadron, a part of the Military Airlift Command.

Bob Dickenoon Is a lawyer In Abilene and is a partner In the firm of Wagstaff, Harrell, Pope, Alvis, Dickenson and Erwin. He and his wife have one son.

5 5 John -.oonoman has baen elected by the Board of Directors of East Texas Motor Freight as vice president-controller-treasurer of the company.

F. D. " Don" Covey Is senior vice presidentproduction and contract services for Mitchell Energy Corporation, in Houston. He Is an active member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers.

Lt. Col. llobert K. Amau has been selected for promotion to colonel In the U.S. Air Force. He is deputy commander of Upper Hayford RAF Station, England, and serves with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces In Europe.

__..,

1

Ha skell Taylor, left, receives congratulations from Clyde Morganti, Assistant to the President, and Dr. Cecil Mackey, President of Texas Tech, at the reception honoring Taylor upon the occasion of his retirement from the faculty of the School of Business Administration. Professor Taylor has served Texas Tech for 44 years.

Walter It McDonald Is director of creative writing and professor of English at Texas Tech.

He is an award-winning pbt and novelist. In 1976 he won two awards from the Texas Insti· tute of Letters.

5 7 Harold pointed Lt. Col. Robert Arnau Don Waheed and his wife, Terri, and three children are living In Houston. He is Vice President/General Manager of Biehl & Company, Houston (steamship agency). His oldest daughter Is a sophmore at Tech.

John W. NaDDey has been named manager of new processing and supply for Pioneer Corp. of Amarlllo. He wlll be In charge of evaluation of new gas proceulng projects and acqisition of new gas supplies for existing plant operations In Oklahoma.

Bill York has been elected senior vice president of the Bank of South Texas. He is living in Alice.

56

Sanders bas recently been apVice President of Engineering at Micropac Industries, Inc. He is living in Garland.

Keith Smith, the city development coordinator of Ft. Worth bas been appointed to serve as acting public works director. He is married and has two children.

Allen P. Penton currently is the Chief Technology Engineer of materials and process engineering of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company, Huntington Beach, Calif. He is living in Costa Mesa, Calif.

Lt. Col. Tommy D. Guest has been selected for promotion to colonel in the U.S. Air Force.

He Is currently serving at Barksdale AFB, La., as commander of the 26th Weather Squadron, a part of the Military Airlift Command.

E. J. Holub is managing the quarterhorse busi-

ness at the 60,000-acre Cross Bell Ranch at Copan, Oklahoma. He has been there since October 1975. He retired from pro football in 1971 after 11 seasons with the Dallas Texans/ Kansas City Chiefs. He played at Tech for four years and earned All-American honors.

5 8 teacher Lanny Tucker Is vocational agriculture for Hart High School. He and his wife, Mary Alice, have four children.

Carl G. Stull Is a medical sales representative for Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceutical Produ"cts and is currently serving hospitals in Dallas. He and his wife have two children. He Is living in Carrollton.

5 g Charles W. (Chuck) MIUer started his own petroleum consulting firm in early 1977 known as Miller Engineering. His wife, Rogene, teaches in Moore School System. They have three children and are making their home in Moore, Oklahoma.

6 Qranching Calvin Helm is engaged in farm ing and near Winters. He and his wife, Billie Sue have two children.

The Melting Pot: Ethnic Cuisine in Texas A new book of approximately 275 recipes which shows that Texas food is varied as its population. Twenty-seven cultural and ethnic groups settled and developed the Lone Star state and many other ethnic groups have come in smaller numbers. They brought with them their culinary heritage. Included in the more than 224 pages, there are good recipes for not only Texas residents making this a good gift for an out of state friend or relat ive. Order today and try some of these fine recipes for your family.

Make checks payable to Texas Tech Specialties, % Ex-Students Association, Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Please add $1 .50 for handling and postage. Texas residents must add 5% sales tax.

Name___________________ Address, ___ _______________ City & State_ _ __ _ _ _ _ ____ Zip ____ ___ _ __ __M aster Charge or _ _Visa Account No. _______

30

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

Gerald V. and Mary J. (Mamm '59) McWilliams sre living in the North Dallas area. He is the Director of the Information Processing and Analysis Department at Electrospace Systems, Inc. in · Richardson. She is an Anethetist at Medical City Hospital in Dallas.

Barry and Terry (Melton '81) Buchanan have two daughters and are living in the White Rock area. He is employed as Electronic Procurement Manager for Ofted Systems Division of Xerox, headquartered in Dallas. Terry has been elected President of White Rnck School PTA for the 1978-79 school year.

Bennett L. Price, Exploration Manager of 61 the Rncky Mountain Division of Natomas North America, Inc. of Houston, Tx., was elected the first Mayor for the newly Incorporated town of Eastridge, Colorado. Eastridge is located in the Southeastern part of Metropolitan Denver. He and his wife, Davy, and two children have resided in the Denver area for seven years.

Dr. Walter Bingham has been hired by the Coppell Independent School District to fill the position of school superintendent. He and his wife, Regina, have two children.

W. Sokoll has been appointed City 62 Robert Manager of Paris, Tx. Gerald W. Hodges has 64 president-marketing for

been named vice Haws 8c Garrett General Contractors, Inc. He will be based in the firm's Dallas office and will be responsible for market development throughout the Dallas area.

He, and his wife, and three children reside in Euless, Tx. Jerry Box has been appointed controller of Pamex Foods, Incorporated, a Fort Worthbased restaurant company. He wUI be responsible for accounting operations for Pamex.

65 neer Kenneth McKnight is Senior Process Engiat Union Carbide's Chemicals 8c Plastics Plant at Seadrift. He and his wife, Barbara, have two children, and have recently purchased a small farm south of Victoria, Tx.. where they are raising horses and cattle.

Jon Kale has been appointed as vice president of marketing of Schaefer, the home building division

of Schaefer Cos. He is married and the father of three children. He and his family are living in San Antonio.

James L. Hacker has been promoted to Senior Vice President of Cullen Bank in Houston.

Sam and Suzy (Brown '84) Burt are living in Longview and have three children. Sam is the Assistant Dept. Superintendent of the Ethylene Glycol Dept. with Texas Eastman Co. In Longview. Suzy is a substitute teacher in the Longview Independent School District. They are collectors of rocks, stamps, coins and shells.

Maj. Richard H. Ramage and family now reside in Omaha, Nebraska where he is stationed at Offutt AFB. He is assigned to the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff/National Emergency Airborne Command Post. He and his wife, • Catherine, have three children.

6 6 Roy L.

McDaniel has been appointed the City of Abilene's first finance director. He will be primarily responsible for coordinating overall fiscal policy.

Dennis Darnall is the 1978 winner of New Mexico State University's highest faculty honor: the Westhafter Award. He is residing in Las Cruces.

Jim and Judy (Best '87) Zurlis and their two sons are living in Richardson. Jim works for Aim Pneumatic Tube Service in Dallas. He is a member of American Business Clubs. Judy is a housewife and is Involved in the PTA. The family enjoys traveling, camping and boating.

6 7Kenneth R. Gordon has recently been appointed to the Staff of the Tarrant County District Attorney as Prosecutor in Criminal Court No. 1 in Fort Worth. He and his wife, Beverly (Dobbins '87), have two sons.

68 stationed Charles R. Robb, Capt., USAF, is presently with the 67th Aerospace Rescue

member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.

Ronnie Vineyard is a vocational agriculture teacher in Lampasas. He and his wife, Sydna, have two sons.

Shelley Armitqe has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for College Teachers in Residence for the 1978-79 school year at the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. The fellowship is for a seminar entitled " American Humor and Mark Twain." Ms. Armitage wUI be on leave from Tarrant County Junior College. NW Campus, where she is assistant professor of English.

Don Hughea Is president of Texas Saving and Loan. He and his wife, Linda, have two children, Amy '71, and Jason '74. He is a member of the Texas Tech Century Club and is living In Monahans, Tx. Terry Danow is living in Dallas and is in 7 the industrial Real Estate business with the Joe Foster Co. He is active in professional and civic affairs.

Cpt. Chandler Y. McClellan was recently stationed In Zveibrucken, Germany with the U.S. Army, after completion of organizational development courses In Monterrey, Calif.

His wife and five year old son are with him.

Family interests include biking, jogging, and camping.

Roger L YandeU has been honored by the Fort Worth chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers as the Young Engineer of the Year Award. He is executive vice president of Yandell and HUier Inc. in 1977, he testified before the House subcomm.itte on energy, environment, safety and research of the Small Business Committee in Washington and his testimony was instrumental in the drafting of two resolutions by the U.S. House.

0

and Recovery Squadron at RAF Woodbridge, England. He and his wife, Vickie, enjoy touring the country and gardening. They will be · in England until 1981.

FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO WEST TEXAS fiGRICCI.TURE:

59c. E. "Chuck" Tail, Jr. Is Sports Editor of

TaGs Ttch Oniwrsity's

the Brownsville Herald. He and his wife, Lane, have one son. While at Tech, he was a

fl~of

flgricuc:::r ~s.

1915·1975

RAIDERS With Red Raider License Plate Frames Display your Red Raider spirit on your car with the new Texas. Tech license plate frames. Handsome chrome and enamel with lettering in red on a white background and Red and Black double T's.

Order now! $3.00 each or two for $5.00. (Texas Residents must add 5% state sales tax).

~

_,11)...

I= TE.XAS TECH I= !

Send to: Red Raider License Plate Frames Texas Tech Ex-Students Association P.0. Box 4009 Lubbock. Texas 79409

Enclosed is a check for $ Please send me _ _ _ Red Raider License Plate Frames.

Name'--------------------------------------Address~---------------------------

A History of Texas Tech University's College of Agricultural Sciences 1925-1975

by DONALD E. GREEN A book of the internal history of the Texas Tech University College of Agricultural Sciences and the relationship of it to the regior of West Texas, particularly of the High Plains subregion surrounding " Tech." This interesting and informative book was published by Texas T~ch University Press. $11.95 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 31

BOOKS

OLD

Pomtwl{~ bJ :'\

Waggoner Carr--Not Cuiltyl

By WAGGONER CARR with jack Keever $9.50 Former attorney-general of Texas Waggoner Carr tells the story of this 39month ordeal before winning acquittal for alleged fraud in the Sharpstown bank scandel. Hard hitting and revealing personal experience of putting oneself against the seemingly invincible resources of the Fed eral Government.

Tender Tyrant : The Legend of Pete Cawthon

By ETTA lYNCH $12.50 When Pete Cawthon, Texas Tech's legendary coach, first stepped into the football-coaching spotlight in the midthirties, an unforgettable era began, leaving football enthusiasts stunn ed and awed. For sportswriters, Cawthon provided a literal " feast." For players, he was dedicated to developing in them a life-l asting sense of responsibility, devotion and character. For fellow coaches, he co ntributed countless ho urs explaining the same coaching techniques that catapulted him into national fame. And for all, Cawthon left a legend that has been forever imprinted in the annals of football history--a legend that pl aces him parallel to that of his idol, Knute Rockne.

32

TilE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

·s Of THE TEXAS pLAINS s l()~l)£l ROGt. R '" I'""'"

RASCHE •

'

' ''' '' u

Old Ranches of the Texas Plains Paintings by MONDEL ROGERS. Forewo rd by MITCHELL A. WILDER $27.50 In 80 beautiful paintings, 57 superbly reproduced in full color, Mondel Rogers, a native of Sweetwater and a '71 graduate, presents a unique record of the development of ranch architecture on the West Texas Plains, illuminated by his personal feeling for the land and its people. In this "visual document of the golden age of ranching (1870-1917)" are paintings of old ranch buildings as varied as the Palo Duro Camp of Charles Goodnight, the old LX dugout, the stables at the Spur ranch, the barn at the 6666 ranch, and the imposing mansions of cattle kings Milhollon, Gray, Rayner and Mooar.

I

Evolution of a University: Texas Tech's First Fifty Years

By JANE GILMORE RUSHING and KLINE A. NALL $9.95 Recreating the excitement of 50 years of student activity, the authors explore the university' s past and future. Includes 256 pages and 32 pages of photographs.

Panhandle Pilgrimage

By R. L and PAULINE DURRETT ROBERTSON $17.50 This book is a landmark for the Texas Panhandle. Brought to you in commemoration of our Nation' s Bicentennial and the Texas Panhandle's Centennial, it is written and published to honor the events and pioneers of Texas' top 26 counties.

~Texas Tec~ecialties, %Ex-~~ Associatio~~

Make checks-;yable 4009, lubbock, 79409. Please add $1.50 for handling and postage if o rd er totals less than $15. Texas residents must add 5% sales tax.

I __ 1. Not Quilty! _ _ 3. Tender Tyrant I _ _ 2. Ranches of the Plains _ _ 4. Panhandle Pilgrimage I ___ 5. Evolution of Unlveralty

I I I

1 Name

1

City & State

Address ip _ _ __

L;--~~Charg~----Bank~~d~c~~------~

John W. Hqar Is Sales Bnglneer for Bearl113 Chain 1: Supply Co. He Ia married to the former Jane Yo11111 and they have one daushter. They are llvi113 In Tyler.

Lt. UG) Stenn L Tennl10n. USN hu just completed a tour aboard the destroyer USS Corry (DD-817). While aboard, he waa the antisubmarine warfare officer, sunnety officer and sun fire control officer. He Ia now headed for the suided mlaaile cruiser USS Harvey B. Yarnell (CG-17) aa First Ueutenant.

William R (BUQ uad Marilyn (Satterfield 74 '7S) W.htower, Jr. were married in April

Pictured are two of the painters who have been busy these last few weeks repainting the interior of the Ex-Students Association building. This was the first redecorating of the building since it became the Association's office in 1969.

711atLL John D.

Fowler is a member of the best missile operations unit in the Fifteenth Air Force for 1977. He is a deputy missile launch officer at Minot AFB, N.D., with the 91St Strategic Missile Wi113, which received the Colonel John W. Carroll Award.

L; uad Sharon (Smith '70) Lindley 72 Gary and son, Blake, live in Ft. Worth where

Gary is an Architect working with Geren Associ· atea-Architects-Bnglneers-Plannera. Their hobbies include running, and supporting the Red Raiders.

Kyle Smith is country extension agent in Gaines County. He is living in Seminole.

Capt. Robert L Millican has completed flight training at Lulce AFB, Ariz., in the F-15 Bagle Fighter. He Is remainins at Lulce for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.

7 3 Thomas F. Puckett was recently promoted to Associate Enstneer in the Fuel Dept. of Texas Utilities Generating Company at the "Dis Brown" steam electric station. He resides in Fairfield, Tex. with his wife, Jan, and son, Douglas.

D. Leamon Hoocl has been named area ensineer for Amoco Production Company in the Corpus Christi area. His wife is the former Rebecca Ann Jourden.

Joseph S. Browne Jr. has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force upon sraudation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. He will now so to Peterson AFB, Colo., for trainlns as a computer systems staff officer.

Joe uad Majorie (Hods10n) Parker are !ivins In Byers, Tx. Joe Is assistant vice president of the Fir at National Bank. Marjorie is staff writer for the Wichita Falls Times.

Joseph M. Spillar Is a salesman for Central Texas Burses of San Marcos. He and his wife, Kathy, are livins In Wimberly. He enjoys softball, bowling, rodeo, solf and water skli113.

Janice (Kennedy) Powltzky Is married to Dr. Robert J. Powitzky who is the Chief Psycholoslst for the entire Federal Bureau of Prisons of the United States and works in Washinston, D.C. They have recently bought a home in Columbia, Maryland. Janice Is solns to sraduate school at the School of Social Work and Community Plannins. Unlv. of Md. at Baltimore, for her Master's in Social Work. She Is expecting a baby in Ausust.

Charlie Holbrook has been work1D3 for the Post Office for three years as clerk. editor of This uad That. and the local union newspaper of APWU. His wife, Shirley, drives an 18-wheeler for U. P. S. They have one daushter, Alice, age three.

and took a weeding trip to Acapulco, Mexico.

They are rea!di113 in Midland where he Ia a petroleum Iandman. While at Tech, Bill was a member of Dell Tau Delta and MarUy waa a member of Delta Gamma. Both are active in the Midland chapter of Tech Exes. Bill serves u chairman of the University Relations Committee and Marlly serves as aecretary.

Phil aDCI Marnlle (Muntzel '75) Stricltland are presently llvi113 in Houston. They will be moving to San Antonfo in Ausuat as Phil baa been accepted to The University of Texas Debtal School in San Antonio. Marvelle will complete her Master's Degree and Reedlns Specialist's Certification this Ausust at The University of Houston.

PhUip IL Sacco has been employed at Dresser Industries In Houston for three years. He has just been moved to his present position as Industrial Data Systems Spectallst.. He and hl1 wife, Sheri, have two boys. They ara llvl113 west of Houston in Barker. As a hobby PhOip raises Pis•·

1978 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 9 USC, Los Angeles Sept. 23 Arizona, Lubbock Sept. 30 Texas, Lubbock Oct. 7 A&:M, College Station New Mexico, Albuquerque Oct. 14 Rice, Houston Oct. 21 Baylor (Homecoming), Nov.4 Lubbock TCU, Ft. Worth Nov.11 Nov. 18 SMU (Dads Day), Lubbock Houston, Lubbock Nov: 25 Arkansas, Fayetteville Dec. 2

Something for Someone Special!

A Red Raider inscribed Apothecary Jar filled with delicious hard candy. This handsome jar can be used in a thousand ways long after the original candy is gone.

Comes to you sealed with fresh candy. Each $4.00 Make checks payable to Texas Tech Specialties, % Ex-Students Association, Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Please add $1.50 for handling and postage. Texas residents must add 5% sales tax.

NAME.______________________

ADDRESS·-------

CITY & STATE._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

ZIP_ _ _ _ __

___Master Chrg. or ___Visa Acc't. No., _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __

THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 33

We're looking for them The Ex-Students Association is trying to locate the current addresses of the "lost" alumni listed below. If you know an address or someone else who might, please write to us at P.O. Box 4009, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

472.

473.

474.

475.

476.

478.

479.

480.

481.

482.

483.

484.

485.

486.

487.

488.

489.

490.

491.

492.

493.

494.

495.

496.

497.

498.

499.

500.

501.

502.

503.

504.

505.

506.

507.

34

Mr. Roy W. McElroy '30 Mr. Fred H. Moore '30 Mr. Jim A. Hart '34 Mr. Jean B. Jeffus '34 Mr. Calvin D. Jordan '34 Mr. John C. Thomas '34 Mrs. Robert J. Huff '35 (Johnnie Jo Whitley) Mrs. Coy R. McCullough '35 (Roma Lydia Gause) Mrs. Richard M. Morehead '35 (Judith English) Mrs. Iva R. Parkas '35 Judge Arthur H. Garrett '37 Mrs. William D. Harris '37 (Mary Anne Kimble) Mrs. Arlington Helbing '37 (Helen Grace Lehmberg) Mr. Henry A. Holcomb '37 Mrs. Sam W. Fort '38 (Madeline Mercer Ely) Mrs. Arthur J. Foster '38 (Ada Handlin) Mrs. Terrell W. Haymes '38 (Eva Eaton) Mr. Homer E. Henslee '38 (Fay Christine Fincher) Mrs. John T. Howell '39 (Jeannette Kelly) Mrs. Clark E. Jones '39 (Merle Elizabeth Haynes) Mr. W. R. Newson '39 Mrs. James W. Postlewaite '39 (Estelle Hodel) Mr. William T. Lanham '40 Mr. Jacques G. Orear '40 Mrs. J.D. Poindexter '40 (Rosalyn Bass) Miss Helen M. Priebe '40 Mrs. Vernon C. Bragg '41 (Kathryn Black) Mr. Jim Brown '41 Mr, Glynne R. Coker '41 Mr. H. B. Estes '41 Mr. Hughes Fish '4i Dr. Edgar B. Range '42 Mrs. Thomas M. Prideaux '42 (Noma Jean Spencer) Mr. John L. Phillips '42 Mrs. WilliamS. Miller '42 (Geneva Smith)

THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I JUNB

508. Mr. Holly C. Shuler '43 509. Mr. Melvin Taylor '43 510. Mrs. Bill Terminello '43 (Ermadel Floyd) 511. Mrs. Edgar E. Thompson '43 (Anita Lankford) 512. Mrs. William M. Karr '44 (Marion Stone) 513. Mr. C. W. Maness '44 514. Mrs. William E. McGlothlin '44 (Mary Beth Smith) 515. Mrs. George H. Mueller '44 516. Mrs. Ben N. Green '45 (Rrine Abney) 517. Mrs. Jacquelyn Hallenburg '45 (Jacquelyn Barry) 518. Mrs. RobertS. Johnson '45 (Faydell Joe Edwards) 519. Mr. Reginald J. Robbins '45 520. Mrs. Paul D. Keirn '46 521. Miss Norma J. Lam '46 522. Mrs. J. 0. Moody '46 (Burma Loyce Lybrand) 523. Mrs. CHarles E. Murphy '46 (Dorothy Louise Hicks) 524. Mrs. Alfred P. Spence '47 525. Mr. H. G. Sprawls '47 526. Mr. Cliffton A. Tannahill'47 527. Miss Jamie L. Trainer '47 528. Mr. Evan E. Roberts '48 529. Mr. Earnie W. Shaw '48 530. Mrs. H. A. Spuhler '48 (Fay Spuhler) 531. Mr. Edgar E. Thompson '48 532. Mr. Bill Kelley '49 533. Mr. Lloyd K. Kerbow '49 534. Mr. Blake F. Kersh '49 535. Mr. Allan J. Lewis '49 536. Mr. Lawrence M. Dawson '50 537. Mrs. Lloud G. Dean '50 538. Mr, Talmage Dewitt '50 539. Mr. Kenneth C. Durbin '50 540. Mr. Leo E. Bytts '51 541. Mr. Thomas R. Cleveland '51 542. Mr. Shelly Cole '51 543. Mr. Wallace H. Collins '51 544. Mr. William 0. Coltrane '51 545. Capt. Billy A. Spinks '52 546. Mr. Charles W. Taylor '52 547. Mr. Arnold D. Thornbrough '52

548. Mr. Hubert W. Tollison '52 549. Mr. William K. Walker '52 550. Mrs. Murry Rodgers '53 (Betty Jo Barnett) 551. Mrs. Henry N. Schacht '53 (Albertine Foster) 552. Mr. Jimmie D. Small '53 553. Mr. Carl Small '53 554. Mrs . Milo R. Snodgrass '53 (Janelle Carolyn Reed) 555. Miss Mildred 0. Montgomery '54 556. Mr. AI S. Morley '54 557. Mr. Joe T. Mosley '54 558. Miss Mozell Neeper '54 559. Lt. John D. Nolan '54 560. Mr. James S. Norwood '54 561. Mr. Dale W. Cary '55 562. Mrs. Raline Chaney '55 (Mildred Joyce Hah) 563. Mr. Granville E. Chorn '55 564. Mr. Roy C. Craft '55 565. Mr. Douglas P. Crain '55 565. Mr. Douglas P. Crain '55 566. Mr. Ewell S. Criswell '56 567. Mr. Arlie E. Cupp '56 568. Mr. James D. Daniell '56 569. Mrs. W. C. Danney '56 (Lita Glendine Baker) 570. Mrs. Pollyanna S. Despain '56 571. Mrs. Barbara Bruce '57 (Barbara White) 572. Mr. William G. Brunson '57 573. Mrs. Doris W. Calhoun '57 574. Mr. Billy J. Cathev '57 575. Mrs. Arthur L. Chase '57 576. Mr. L. M. Hudgins '58 577. Miss Claradene Killion '58 578. Mr. Henry W. Lacky '58 579. Mr. Bob G. Law '58 580. Mr. Gerald J. Gray '59 581. Mr. Henry B. Hale '59 582. Mr. Billy A. Hampton '59 583. Mr. Arvid G. Harris '59 584. Mrs. John W. Hatchett '59 (Cathalene Roberts) 585. Mr. Don Freeman '60 586. Mr. Clinton S. Gaines '60 587. Mr. Foss D. Gann '60 588. Mrs. Marvin Glenn '60 (Ann Kathleen VanAtta)

:

Ireland Escapade Texas Tech Exes have an opportunity to visit Ireland for 8 wonderful days this summer and go kiss the real Blarney Stone!

Texas Tech Specialties Inc. and Texas Tech Ex-Students Association has arranged for a "Ireland--1978 Escapade." The 707 Pan American plan will depart Dallas-Ft. Worth August 15 to Dublin and return August 23 from Shannon Ireland.

The Techsans will be traveling with alumni from Mississippi State University.

Space is limited and reservations are accepted on a first-come, first serve basis. A check for $175.00 deposit must accompany each space reserved. Reservations must be paid in full

by June 15, 1978.

A complete folder on the trip may be obtained by writing Texas Tech Specialties Inc., P.O. Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409 or calling The Ex-Students Association Building, (806) 742-3641.

Arrangements for the tour were made with Alumni Holidays Inc. who also handled arrangements for the successful Rhine River Trip in 1977.

The trip is expected to sell very soon. Send your check for your reservations today!!

50 THE TEXAS TECHSAN/FEBRUARY

August 15August 23, 1978 THE TOUR PRICE INCLUDES * Pan Am Jet charter, round trip, to Ireland, with snacks, meals, and cocktails en route. * Twin-bedded rooms with baths in the deluxe hotels listed, or similar. *Services of an experienced Alumni Holidays' Tour Directors in Ireland. * All touring mentioned in the itinerary-private deluxe motorcoaches throughout the tour. * Full Irish Brealcfast daily. * Lunches on three of the days! * Dinners each evening except one in Dublin. * Medieval banquet in a real Irish castle. * Gratuities to hotel staff, porters, and maids. * Arrival cocktail Party. * Special flight bags, passport wallets, maps of Ireland.

SPECIAL ALUMNI PRICE

saggoo*

ONLY (Per person) From Dallas Plus 10% Taxes and Services, Payable in Advance.

*Open to members of the Ex-Students Association and immediate families only.

(183 Passenger Capacity 707-Jet) For more information and a brochure, write Texas Tech Ex-Student's Association, Box 4009, Lubbock, Tx 79409 Telephone (806} 742-3641 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE 35

Deaths Services were held in February for 32 year old Michael South, campaign chairman for Republican gubernatorial hopeful Joe Shoemalcer. South, a Denver Lawyer, organized Colorado's Ronald Reagan for President Committee in the 1976 election and was the chairman of the Colorado delegation to the nominating convention. He also served as executive auistant to then U.S. Rep. Donald Brotzman, R-Boulder, between 1967 and 1971 . South was graduated from the University of Colorado and sot his law degree from Texas Tech.

Services for J. L Callahan, 57, a former football player for the Detroit Lions and Texas Tech, died in March of an apparent heart at· tack. A graduate of Wink, Tex., Hlah School, he was halfback for Texas Tech and the All Border Conference team in the 1941--42 season and played In the Sun Bowl. He lived In Lubbock from 1947 unUl 1950 when he moved to a ranch at Carrazozo, N.M. He had lived in Albuquerque, 16 years where be was employed by the University of New Mexico. Survivors include his wife, Sue; a son, Roes; and a daush· tar, Ann, all of the home.

WUliam Conner Cole, 77, of Lubbock, died in December after a brief illness. Cole moved to Lubbock 50 yean aso from Austin and was the former manager of the Texas Tech Bookstore.

He was an honorary member of Saddle Tramps, and a member of St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boarfof Trustees of the National Auoclation of College Stores, Century Club at Texas Tech, Faculty Club, and Alpha Phi Omega. He bad been a member of the Rotary Club since 1928 and was a member of the Knights of Columbus.

Cole also wu a volunteer at St. Mary's and Methodist Hospitals. He married Martha Lee Mathis April1961 in Lubbock.

Services for Leonard Latch, 62 , were held in Lubbock. In February, at First United Methodist Church. Latch. a former Texas Tech football star during the Pete Cawthon era, died at his home after a sudden lllneu. Latch, a West Texas oilmen, came to Texu Tech from the University of Texas and played tackle on the Red Raiders' 1939 Cotton Bowl team. A native of Elton, Ga., Latch attended Cisco, Tex., Htah School, where he starred In the mid-1930's -for the late Weldon Chapman's "Big Dam Lobos," a perennial schoolboy football power in the old Oil Belt Conference. He graduated from Tech in 1939 with a degree In geology. He was a mem· her of First United Methodist Church, where be was head usher and a member of the Administrative Board. He was also a member of the Tech Ex-Letterman's Association, the Red Raider Club, Yellowhouse Masonic Lodge, American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the IPAA. He was married Dec. 24, 1938, in Durant, Okla., to the former Robbie Jane Nelms.

Pallbearere were the ushers of First United Methodist Church, and, members of the Tech Ex-Lettermen• Auociatlon were honorary pallbearera.

WUliam M. GUiham, 37, of Mar Vista, Calif., fell to his death while backpacking through Mt. Palomar in California In November of 1977.

He graduated from Tech in 19116. Survivors in· elude hia wife, MarUyn, a son, and a brother.

36 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I JUNE

Ben J. Bedford, class of '57, died in January from injuries suffered in an auto accident December 24, 1977. He was buried in Santa Fe. Survivors include two sons, Aaron and John.

H. S. Creswell, a 1935 sraduate of Tech. died in December of 1977. He had taught for 46 years, before retiring at Texas AA:M, where he had been an assistant professor of English for 24 years. Before going to AA:M. he has taught at Lone Willow, Joshua, Borger, and Stephenville. He also taught English for Texas Tech at the Tech Center in Junction, for one summer.

Claude Hutcherson, 70, a longtime civic, community leader and philanthropist In Plainview, died in August , 1977, from injuries suffered in a 28-foot fall while building a retire· ment home. A farmer, rancher and real estate owner, Hutcherson had been a resident of Plainview since 1922. A member of First Baptist Church of Plainview, he became director of City National Bank in 1963 and was elected to chair· man of the board In 1973, a position he held at the time of his death, and he was a principal stockholder in the bank. During the time Hutcherson attended Tech, he was a boxer and also did some professional boxing. He was a licensed boxing referee in the state of Texas.

He was married to Wilda Marie ·Hewett, of Plainview, In 1941 , who is among survivors.

Others surviving are a son and a daughter, and six grandchildren.

Prnton J. Marcom, class of 1934, diad in July, 1977, in Levelland, at the age of 67 . He was involved in church, civic, and scout ac· tivities. He was connected with Levelland schools for eleven years and managed the local Production Credit Association for 16 years before ill health forced his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane, two sons, and two daughters, all of whom are Tech exes.

Services for AI Ray Cooper were held in January, 1976 in the First United Methodist Church of Ralls. Cooper died following a sudden illness. He was a 1937 graduate of Tech and owned AI Cooper Motor Company in Ralls.

He married the former Roudle Triplitt in 1937 in Lubbock. He was past president of the Ralls Rotary Club and was a member of the Emma Lodge No. 931 in Ralls. He was on the original water development board of White River Lalce.

Survivors include his wife, two sons, two daughters, his father, a sister, and four grandchildren.

Services for Wenzel Louis Stangel, dean emeritus of Texas Tech's College of Agriculture and a member of the University's original faculty, were held Thursday, May 18, in First Baptlat Church with the Rev. J. Roy Weber, pastor, officiating, and the Rev. J. T. Bolding, retired Baptiat minister, aulsting.

Entombent was in Resthaven Mausoleum under the direction of Sanden Funeral Home.

Stangel, 88, of 6109 Louisville Drive, died at his home about 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 16, after a lonalllness.

The World War I veteran had continuad to aerve in an advisory capacity to agricultural faculty members and students until 1974. A

scholarship fund, begun in his honor In 1972, now totaq $60,000. A campus residence hall is named for him.

Stangel also was chairman of the board emeritus of National Farm Life Insurance Co. of Fort Worth, a company which he helped found in 1946.

Stangel, who retired as dean of what was the School of Agriculture in 1958, was born in StangelvUle, Wis., a town named for his father and uncle. The family moved to Texas in 1897, and Stangel was graduated from a Fort Worth high school in 1910.

Stangel completed his studies at Texas AA:M in 1915 and received his master's degree from the University of Missouri the next year. He then joined the AA:M faculty. He was a full professor at AA:M when he gave up the job to join others in teaching the first students to arrive at Texas Technological College in 1925.

Prof. Thomas L. Leach, chairman of ogri· cultural education at Tech, knew Stangel as a student and later as a member of tho faculty.

"I had the same good relations with him during the time I studied here as I did when I returned to Tech in 1937. I always called him Mister or Dean. though," said Leach.

He said Stangel was a very good educator, but even better as a public relations man. " I think that probably was his greatest contribution. He got things done because of his many contacts, particularly with cattle producers"

When he retired, Stangel had the unofficial title of "Mr. Southwest Agriculture." It was only one of many. Because of his short physical stature, he was--to h is friends--"Runt." Also " Dean of the School of Fine Points," " The Little Man with the Big Cigar" and " Doctor of Horse Sense."

Stangel, who was named "Top West Texan" by the West Texas Chamber of Commerce in 1956, had served the State Fair of Texas iD some capacity every year since 1927, an association which continued into the 1970's.

He also aided the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth for more than three decades.

In 1964 Stangel donated some 400 books from his personal collection to the Killgora Beef Cattle Research Center. Some of the books on animal husbandry dated hack to 1911.

Stangel was a prime mover in obtaining for Texas Tech the old Pantex Ordance Plant near Amarillo when the federal government deactivated it at the end of World War II. Stangel was a member of numerous professional organizations and the author of many articles on animal science.

In addition, Stangel served as chairman of the Athletic Council at Texas Tech 25 years.

In civic affairs, Stangel had served as prelldent of the Lubbock Kiwanis Club, deacon of the First Baptist church, and president of the Downtown Bible Class.

He is survived by his wife, Ruth, one daugh· tar, Mrs. Clifford Barr of Lubbock, a son-in-law, Hugh English of Dallas, and five grandchildren.

Pallbearers wore Jack Creel, Blll Gregory, Don Jones Jr., T. L. Leach, L. M. Hargrave. and Jason Gordon.

Tho family suggests memorials to the W. L. Stangel Memorial Fund in care of the Agricultural Department of Texas Tech.

RED----------------~

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