Texas Techsan May/June 1980

I have learned a number of truisms during my various tenures; as inhabit ant of this earth, as citizen of this country, as student at and alumnus of Texas Tech, and as President of our Ex-Students Association.

First, every aspect of life is transitory; change is ubiquitous and inevitable. Change is often perceived as a threat representing onset of the unknown. But change is the energy source of progress as well as being cited as the " price" of progress. On balance, change is positive. Our problem is to anticipate the benefits before they can be perceived. Perspective is essential to proper vie wing of change. I suggest progress is best assessed by turning to see where we have been, then assessing where we are now and finally looking toward the bright future of where we can go.

Our Ex -Students Association and our University are now in concert, ready to respond to perceived needs of students, faculty and ex-students. We have a University president , Dr. Larry Cavazos, strongly supportive of our Association . We have an executive director and staff respected by faculty and students and by their professional peers. We have unlimited potential for Texas T echcellence!

A second truism is that the year served as your president passes more

rapidly than other years-a perceived phenomenon difficult to accept until exper ienced!

I leave our Association in the capable hands of Bill Dean and our new president Jim Gulley ; may Jim enjoy his year as much as I have. Thank you to the staff and to all the ex-students contributing to support of our Association.

Season 's Greetings West Texas Style ..... . ... .. ... 6

Te

Open Letter To Tech Lettermen ..... . . . ......... 25

SWC Dilemma: How To S cale The Wall 26 Texas Tech Bas ketball Network Sc hedule ......... 27 Women's Basketball Shining, Like A Magician's Wand 28 Sport Shorts 30 Chapter News 32 Class Notes 36 Editor's Noteboo k 40

VoL 33 Number 6

Dec. 1980 Jan. 1981

ABOUT THE COVER Dr. and Mrs. Lauro Cavazos, Tech's first family, pause in their holiday preparations to offer everyo ne their best for the season and the coming new year. Although thousands of miles from their former home, the Cavazos family is looking for ward to their first Christmas back in West Texas. Pho to by Darrel Thomas (D oor wreath by The Christmas Shoppe in Cactus A lley)

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT J L. Gulley Jr. '49, Tyler

PRESIDENT-ELECT

Larry Byrd '57, Dallas

IM ME DIATE PAST PRESIDENT

Arthur Busch 'SO, Dallas

ATHLETIC COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE

Dr Ken Talkington ' 61 , Arlington

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Bill Dean '61

DIRECTORS

Dr Clark Bondurant '47, Wichita Falls

Magdale n Car penter '36, Lubbock

Shirley Cary '58, Little Rock, Ark

Bob Dyer '60, Houston

Robert Gantt '68, Dallas

Scott Hickman '57, Midland Rob J unell '69, San Angelo W. W Nicklaus '28, Amarillo Clark Pfluger '66, San Angelo Bert Pope '62, Temple Rick P rice 70, Arlington John Sims '65, Lubbock

LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES

Bill Adair '50, Houston

Bob Brown '66, Lufkin

Dr David Carr, '71, Austin

Anna Belle Collier '29, Dallas

Don Guest '69, Paris

David Hassler '73, El Paso

Tommie Hatch '5 1, Lubbock

Pete Laney '65, Hale Center

Keith WiJiiams 75, San Antonio

MAGAZINE STAFF

EDITOR

Bill Dean '61

Marsha Gustafson '76

ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGING EDITOR

Cathy Grimes '78

TYPIST

Patsy Turvey '74

PHOTOGRAPHER

Darrel Thomas 70

T exas Tech Ex-Students Association ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Bill Dean '61 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Ji m Do uglass '69 ADMINISTRATI VE DIRECTOR Peggy E Pearce 70 ALUMNI S ERVICES COORDINATOR Jean Finley

The

Second-class pos tage paid by The T exas Techaan at Lubbock , Texas. Pu blished in February-March ; April May; June J uly; August September ; October-November ; and December January by the Ex -Students Association ol Texas Tech University, P O Box 4009, Lubboc k, Texas 79409 Subscription rate is $5 per year. Change ol address should be sent to the A ssociation office 30 days prtor to date of issue ""'ith which it is to take effect Advertising rates are available on request. All advertising is ha ndled through the Association offiCe. Copyright 1980 Texas Tech ExStudents Association

CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Nancy Dawson '79 THE TEXAS TECHSAN

offer s you a n opportuni ty to purchase these limited edition , signed and number e d pr ints by artists of national reputation . Sizes gi ven are image a rea Each print has a 2 W bor der for ease in handling and framing. Ma ke checks payable to the Texas Tech Ex-Students A sso ciation and mail to Box 4009, Texa s Tech University, Lubbock , TX 79409 Texas residents add 5% sales tax Please add $5 per prin t lor shipping and handling.

"Where

Soar"

Administrative changes announced

Cavazos said in t he spring that he doesn't want a "cloned administration," but he does want people with the same go al s for Tech that he has.

George M. Fielding and C. L. "Len" Ainsworth were named to interim posts in the wake of two res ignations from Tech vice presidents.

Dr. Clyde Kelsey Jr., vice pres i· dent for development and Univer · sity relations, and Dr. Charles M. Hardwick , vice president for aca · demic affairs , announced their resignations, "e ffective imme· diate ly," in late October.

Fieldi n g will fill in for Kelsey, a n d A inswort h for H ardwick.

Two days later , Home Econom · ics Dean Donald Longworth also resigned, saying Tech President Lauro Cavazos asked for the resig nation to change the direction of the sc hool. Longworth will continue

to perform his duties as dean until a successor is named.

Although neither H ardwick nor Kelsey offered explanations for the ir depart u res, the ir s , too, were at the req uest of Cavazos.

When the new president arrived at Tech in April, he had stated that personnel changes would be made within about six months.

H e said then t hat he needed to wo r k on a d ay to-d ay basis with his staff to get to know them . He added that if he waited much more than six months to make an y changes, it would tend to " give a stamp of approval " to the status quo.

Cavazos also said in t he s p ri ng that he doesn't want a "cloned administration" filled with peop le who all think like he d oe s , but he d oes want people with the sam e goals for the U nive r s ity an d peo ple with whom he can c omfort a bly work

Before nami n g a s uccesso r t o t h e de velopment post , Cavazos sa id h e will look at long ter m goals in Tech 's fisca l program

Previously dea n of T u ft s Uni ve r sity School o f Medi c ine in Bos t o n , whi c h depended solely on p r iva te funds, Cavaz os said he is very aware of the need for fund r a is ing goals at Texas Tech.

"There are new thi n gs we nee d to be do ing in fun d raisin g," h e said

Kelsey

Hardw ick

Langworth

"We have got to have a concerted effo rt to get more endowed chairs. We have to improve the deferred giving from supporters, and we have to improve annual giving."

Ca vazos may change the academ ic affairs title from vice president to provost, explaining that he believes the provost title may be more fitting to an academic affairs position.

" This way, administration and faculty can be close ranks," he a dded.

Plans for the successor's relationship are to be as close as possible wi th the faculty and "as blurred as poss ible" with the administrat ion.

Cavazos, who plans to start meeting monthly with college deans, said he'd like to see a major thrust toward assurance of a quality education program.

"This means reviewing faculty to make sure we have the right people c on centrated in the right positions," he said.

Among reasons for his request of Longworth's resignation was Cavazos' desire for an emphasis on research.

" We have a prestigious complex in Home Economics , but I believe we need a new thrust in research," he explained. "I want to make sure our school is in the forefront in the nation. We need that to attract quali ty students."

He was also disappointed in the lack of growth in the college and t he decrease in enrollment.

Cavazos said his indications were that no new successors to the three positions would be named quick ly . In the meantime, Kelsey , Hardwick and Longwor th may remain at Tech all are tenured faculty.

Ke lsey is a professor of education, Hardwick a professor of philos ophy and Longworth a pro fessor of family rela t io ns.

Longwor t h came to Tech in 1966 as a full professor and was named interim dean of Home Eco nomics in 1971; dean in 1972. He has announced plans to take a five month leave.

Kelsey, who became vice presid ent in 1972, was formerly vice chancellor of development and pub lic affairs at the University of Denver, Colo.

Both Kel sey and Hardwi ck were named to their vice presidential posts by former president Dr. Grover Murray, w ho served from 1966-76.

H ardwick, who holds two degrees from T ech, earned his Ph.D. from UT in 1967. He returned to Tech in 1970 as chairman of the philosophy department.

Interim vice president Fielding

fund rais-

had been Kelsey's right hand man since 1972, having previously worked toget her at UT EI Paso when Fielding was Kelsey's administrative assistant in the school's dean of students office.

Ainsworth has been associate vice president for academic affairs since 1973. H e had previously served on the College of Education facul ty and became assistant dean of the Graduate School in 1970. He holds th r ee degrees from Tech. (Excerpted from articles in the UD and AJ; Edited by Marsha Gustafson.)

"There are new things we need to be doing in

ing. We have got to have a concerted effort to get more endowed chairs. We have to improve the deferred giving from supporters, and we have to improve annual giving."

(Cavazos)

Fie/ding

Ainsworth

"I plan to start meeting monthly with college deans and would like to see a major thrust toward assurance of a quality education program . This means reviewing faculty to make sure we have the right people concentrated in the right positions." (Cavazos)

"We have a prestigious complex in Home Economics, but I believe we need a new thrust in research ." (Cavazos)

THE TEXAS TECHSAN DECEMBER JANUARY

Seasons

Greetings

(with a West Texas accent) from the Ex-Students staff! The staff "gu ssied up" for this year's picture, taken by Darrel Thomas a nd Max Fau lk ner at th e Arch G ., Arc h K. a n d Mina W. Lamb Farm in west Lu bbock. Even Sa n ta changed his hat and joined us for this opportunity to wish eac h and ever y one o f you our best for the holidays . (Front row, from left) Mar y McNair, clerical specialist; Bill Dean, executive director ; Ben Cole, pr int er; Craig Blair, student assistant; Patsy Turvey, receptionist/ Tech Special ties director ; Darrel Thomas , photographer ; Cathy Grimes, secre tary/ assistant editor; Jim Douglass, assistant di r ect o r ; (seated, in wagon ) P eggy Pearce , a dmini strative director ; Kim Grant, Kayly n Dowdy and J ulie Day, student assista n ts; (back row) Monica Thompson, data terminal operator; Nancy Dawson, secretary for acknowledgments and special mailings; Arminda Coronado, accountant ; Jean F inley, alumni services coordinato r; Marsha Gustafson , editor; and Santa Claus, student photographer Ron Jenkins

The historic wagon on which the staff is posed is awned by Arch L amb. The runn ing gear was from a Wor ld War I surplus wagon purchased by L ynn McClellan, then owner operator of Circle Bar Ran ch_west of Wolfforth. The ranch gave Mr. Lamb the wagon in the 1950s after they quit using it for feeding cattle. The braking system was on the fr rst wagon that went south out of Hesperu s , Colo., down Cherry Creek.

TEXAS TECH IN RETROSPECT

By Jana Bryant

Tech's First Christmas

At Christmas time in 1925, Calvin Coolidge was President, "Ma" Ferguson was governor of Texas, a 10pound bag of sugar was 59<!: and Christmas trees sold for $1 to $3. And in Lubbock, Texas T echnological College celebrated it s first holiday season.

Presidents and prices have changed since 1925 but one thing has not-Christmas festivities at Texas Tech.

In December 1925, even though finals were drawing near, T echsans took time out to celebrate Christmas with campus parties and gettogethers. One event, however, highlighted the holiday season-the Christmas pageant.

Two hundred students under the direction of music professor W. R. Waghorne participated in the c horal production. Aided by Ruth Pirtle, professor of public speaking, and Johnnye Gilkerson, instructor in physical education for women, Waghorne assembled the glee club, orchestra and other students in presenting a pageant depicting the first Christmas.

The event, staged south of the Administration Building, featured singing of Christmas carols by par

ticipants and visitors from Lubbock and surrounding towns.

Dr. Paul Horn , first president of Texas Tech, expressed hope that it would become an annual event. He also stated that he wanted the affair to be "one of the memorable occasions in the history of T exas Te c h ."

Although the pageant did not become a tradition, another one did. Begun in 1959, the annual Carol of Lights , featuring the singing of Christmas carols and the lighting of thousands of co lored

ligh ts, represents how Te xas Techsans celebrate Christmas on cam· pus today.

Eve n though the event has c hanged since 1925, the Carol of Light s embodies the dream of Dr. H orn and has become a memorable occasion in Tech's history.

The Southwest Collection is seeking early Te ch photos, both Christmas and general Please contact the Southwest Collection if you have any of these.

The Carol of Lights in the early 1960s as seen from the west side of the Science Quad.

Home For The Holidays

Tech's first family celebrates their first Christmas back home in West Texas

By Marsha Gustafso n Photos by Darrel Thomas

For the last 16 years, the Lauro Cavazos family has woken Christmas morning in Massachusetts and looked out on trees laden heavily with snow and a frozen pond ready for ice skating and hockey later that day.

This Christmas, however, the first back in Texas for some of the older Cavazos, and the first ever for the others, things will look a little different.

For a start, th e re will be no fro zen pond and ice skating.

But there will be a house full of r e latives and friends and "the usual c haos ," as daughter Sarita called it. With ten c hildren , all of whom are hoping to be at home in Texas for the holidays, Christmas traditions will be carried on with as few changes as necessary .

"There's always the possibility that one of the dogs will chase the cat up the Christmas tree again this year," Sarita said. "Our trees have fallen over frequently through the years."

Several Cavazos children within hearing distance laughed and nodded in agreement. The house of Tech's new president and his wife is already alive with animals and vivacious children, ranging in age from 24 to 14 Only Rick is still living in the East, but he, too, is planning to spend the holidays in Lubbock.

Sarita, 23, tries ou t a few de corations on the family 's tree, set up in the Cavazos ' formal living room

Peggy Cavazos takes time from her busy schedule as mother of ten, nurse and Tech's official host ess to write t o fri ends at C hristmas

Veronica, 17, and Daniel, 14, check tree lights for burned bulbs and tangled wires.

Rachel, 18, adjusts tinsel on the t ree T HE TEXAS TECHSAN

"Christmases have always been spent together," said Peggy Cavazos, wife of the president. "All were in Massachusetts until now, except in the early years when they were celebrated at Larry 's mother's home "

For Mrs. Cavazos, this Christmas will include more entertaining than in the past. As Tech's first lady, she will be opening her home to several groups throughout the holidays

"That meant putting up the tree earlier," she said. "We usually don't set it up until the week before Christmas. The children insist on having a tall tree, and oh, yes, it has to be real. They do most of the decorating with lights, ornaments and decorations each of them has made in school over the years."

Christmas Eve in Concord, Massachusetts, began for the Cavazos at 7 p.m. when everyone in the town bundled up and joined at the flagpole in the "square" to sing carols .

"It only lasted about 15 minutes, but it was a yearly tradition," Mrs. Cavazos said. "The children loved it. In fact , one year Victoria complained of not feeling well, but she just had to go to ' the sing' with the rest of the family. When we returned a little later, we learned she had the mumps."

The rest of Christmas Eve , according to Rachel , is spent eating a Mexican dinner and finishing the last of the last -minute wrapping, she said "It was a Christmas morning ritual in our family for the kids to wake up very early and sit on the steps waiting for Mama and Papa to get up," Sarita said. "This has gotten later and later as we've all gotten older!"

"We'd all go in to the livingroom together and open presents about 6 a.m., then have breakfast," her mother contin ued Mass followed, with the rest of the day spent ice skating and enjoying the snow and outdoors.

"Christmas dinner has become a tradition, in some ways," Mrs. Cavazos said. "The family always wants turkey, and the pies have to

be pecan and pumpkin. If they have this, they don't care what the rest of the meal is."

Christmas.

Mrs

Cavazos, who has worked part time since her youngest child was age 2, has encouraged her children to make their gifts to each other, de emphasizing the importance of presents during the Christmas holidays . "I've been mildly succssful at this," she added, smiling.

"There are so many important aspects of Christmas besides the presents." For her, that includes having her family ali together. Each year so far, all the Cavazos children have been able to be home for

This year wi ll be a special one for Dr. and Mrs. Cavazos, being back in T exas again. It may be strange for awhile for the children, but as inventive and outgo ing as the Cavazos children are , a substitute will be found for ice skating, and the annual ' sing' in the town ce nter may be replaced in t ime by Tech's Carol of Lights ceremony .

" Customs will be c hanged , with new ones added as old ones are set aside," Mrs Cavazos said. "That is part of the excitement of this first year. We all are looking forward to the holidays and being a part of Te xas Tech this holiday season "

Veronica (rop right) bakes Double T cookies as brother Da n "samples." (B ottom) Ra chel feeds Runt a cookie as her m other and Sarita w rap a few gifts

a

Mrs. Cavazos, surrounded by five of her children, looks over some Christmas season photos f rom earlier years. From left, Rachel, Sarita, Don, Lorry, 24, and Veronica. Insert (below) shows why they ore smiling.

Daniel on sled with sister Lisa, now

married Tech student (left). Daniel with visions of playing hockey like brother Lorry (right).

THE TEXAS TECHSAN

Recognizing our new members

The Century Club is a division of the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund set aside for $100 and above contributors. Membership in this group entitles the individual to privileges reserved for our special donors, such as the Century Club dinner and program at Homecoming each year. Membership may be obtained in one single contribution, or over a period of months. Join today and help insure the continued excellence of Texas Tech University.

This list couers the period of Sept. 16, 1980-0ct. 22, 1980. Corrections should be brought to the attention of Miss Patsy Turu ey, (806) 742-3641.)

TEXAS

Austin

Mr. & Mrs. RichardT. Young Brownfield

Mr. & Mrs. Alvin G. Davis

Mr & Mrs. Jimmy D. Rudd

Mr. Phil Tucker Dall as

Mr. David H. Hadden

Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Walker III Gordonville

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh E. Monroe

Houston

Mr. James W. Culp

Mr. & Mrs. Dow B. Hickam

Mr. John S. Ikard

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Mundt

Mr. Walker L. Nichols Jr.

Mr. Bill F. Orr

Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Rogers

Mr. Michael D. Thaxton

Miss Jo Coleen Vitek

Lubbock

Mr. & Mrs. Coffee R. Conner

Mr. Phil F. Crowder

Mr. Ronald W. Garland

Mr. James L. Gorsuch

Mr. & Mrs. Jim W. Ha tchett

Mr. & Mrs. Marlin R. Hayhurst

Mr. & Mrs. Joe Bob Johnston

Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Klotzman

Dr. Ivan L. Lit tle

McAllen

Mr. Brinkley L. Oxford

McKinney

Mrs. Bonita M. Thedford Mineral Wells

Mrs. Connie L. Williams Olney

Mrs. Virblene Talbott Plainview

Mr. Jerry W. Lane

Mr. & Mrs. Bobby R McGehee Richardson

Mr. James A. Parks Round Rock

Mr. W. Joe Hammonds San Angleo

Mrs. James B. Emery San Antonio

Mr. & Mrs. N. Keith Williams Tahoka

Mr. & Mrs. Benie L. White Temple

Mr. & Mrs. George D. Gray Wichita Falls

Mr. Don Snodgrass

OTHER STATES

California, San Pedro

Mr. Neil L. Pyne Kansas , Hays

Mr. Harlie D Woods Jr. Louisiana, Metairie

Mr. Philip G. Grissom Ohio, Granville

Mr . Grant F. Carruth

Oklahoma, Boise City

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd J Holloway Oklahoma, Ponca City

Mr. G. Wesley Ri ce Oklahoma, Tulsa

Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Hagood Washington, DC

Miss J ean Schepers

Old Red Club

Members in this group have secured or given $500 in new or additional contributions in money or kind to the Loyalty Fund. A current donor may increase his or her gift to $500 or combine that gift with additional new contributions from others to total at least $500. (Contributions to the Loyalty Fund are tax deductible, of course).

Mrs. William E. Burford (Friend of Texas Tech) Dallas, Texas

Mr Harold Patterson '45 Casper, Wyoming

One last look at Homecoming '80

By Keely Coghlan and Marsha Gus tafson

Th e crackle of a bonfire, hoarse yells at a football game and the happy voices at a class reunion were fami liar sounds during the 1980 Texas Tech Homecoming weekend, Nov. 13 15

Highlights of the festivities included the first Tech regents reunion, three class reunions , a country/ western dance and a lot of surprises!

Homeco m ing activities were kicked off Thursday evening with a pep rally and bonfire at t he Southwest Conference Circle. Preceding the rally, the traditional snake dance, led by the Saddle Tramps , wove its way through campus.

Friday morning began early with a Past Presidents ' Breakfast, spon sored by the Ex-Studen ts As socia tion for its former leaders. This was followed immediately by the group's Executive Board and Loyalty Fund Trustees meeting during which t ime, Dr. Lauro Cavazos, Tech's president, addressed the Associa tion's leaders about his goals for the University.

Also during the meeting, Bill Bar nett gave a report from the Associat ion 's long-range planning committee that established financial goals for the coming years.

Four University employees were honored as 1980 Top Techsans at the Association Council and Awards Lun c heon in the University Center. Award recipients were Frances V. Berry, administrative assistant in admissions and records; Jerr y D Kelly, assistant director of University News and Publications; Flores L. Myers, commercial artist for Engineering Services ; and Wendell L. Tucker , director of person nel at Tech

The award recognizes persons who are non teaching, untenu re d , full-time employees with a m in im um of 10 years of se rvice at Texas Te ch. No minees must have displayed loyalty to the inst itut ion , quality service to the academic communit y, high integrity and good moral character

C er t ificates we re a lso presented by J L. Gulley, Association president-elect, to re cent University retired faculty and staff members.

The Association Council and Loyalty Fund met follow in g the luncheon and elected new officers for the coming year. Chosen we re J. L. Gulley '49 of T yler , president; Larry Byrd ' 57 of Dallas, presidentelect ; Dr David Carr ' 71 of Aus tin, Loyalty Fund chairman; Bill Adai r '50 of Houston, Century Club chairman; and Mr. and Mrs T im ' 51 (Tommie '5 1) Hatch of Lub bock, Old Red Club co-chairpersons.

New directors elected were Magdale n Carpenter '36 of Lubbock ; Scott Hickman '5 7 of Midland; Bob Dyer '60 of Houston ; Ro bert Gantt ' 68 of Dallas ; Clark Bondurant ' 47 of Wichit a Falls; Don Guest '69 of P aris; Keith Williams '75 of San Antonio; and David Hassler ' 73 of El Paso.

T hrough out the day, the first reunion of directors and regents who had served on Tech governing boards took place. Activities fo r the fo rmer regents included a business mee t ing that morning , lunch at the Ranching Heritage Center, and a tour of the Tech Health Scien ces Center and dis cussion o f health education at Tech.

That evening, the rege nts joined with members of the Century Club fo r dinner at 6:30 in the Uni versity C enter Ballroom. Tech pres iden t Dr . Lauro Cavazos addressed

Photos by Darrel Thomas and Marsha Gustafson

Association officers for 1981 (from left) Larry Byrd, Art Busch , J. L Gulley, David Carr and Bill Dean

Mrs Sylva Wesendonk '27 receives Distinguished Service to Tech award/rom Gulley (Top right) Fo rmer Coach Berl Huffman is another surprised recipient.

Dr Paul J . Woods (right) accepts service award /rom Gulley.

Busch (right) presents Dr Cavazos an Old Red coat as Carr (below) gives Mrs. Cavazos a special gift

THE TEXAS TECHSAN

the group, as did current board of regents chairman J. Fred Bucy.

Special awards were presented for distinguished service to Mrs. Sylva Wesendonk '27; Tech professor Dr. Paul J. Woods; and former coach Berl H uffman.

Dr. Cavazos and his wife, Peggy, were presented an Old Red Club blazer and personalized Texas T ech a lbum for t heir support of ExStudent activities.

Dinner entertainment was pro vided by the Tech Womens Swing Choir, under the direction of Pro fessor William Hartwell.

At 8:15p.m. , the T ech Sym ph ony Orchestra and the choirs of the music department joined to present their annual scholarship concert in Hemm le Recital Hall.

AH omecoming Dance, spon sored by the Ex Students Association, concluded the evening with a capacity crowd of 400 students, facu lty, staff and alumni enjoying the country/ western music of the Maines Brothers .

The Aggie Homecoming Break fast , for alumni of the College of Ag Sciences, started Saturday's activi ties Attended by the former regents and Tech administrators, the breakfast was held in the new Livestock Arena.

A reunion for the class of 1955 was held in the Ex-Students Build ing, while the class of 1935 met in the University Center. Various coffees and receptions were hosted by campus organizations and academic units throughout the morning.

The Homecoming parade featured 10 floats and several area bands and was led by parade marshal Bill McAlister, Lubbock mayor.

At 11 a m., an all-you-can-eat barbecue in the Coliseum attracted 1,500 people. Several student groups provided entertainment throughout the meal , which was an Ex-Students sponsored activity

Pr e-game activities in Jones Stadium saw the announcement of Homecoming Queen Debbie Tyler of Lubbock , head majorette of The Gain' Band. A special community

service award was given to the Inter-fraternity Council by the Ex Students Association, and Dr. Lauro Cavazos presented new athletic director John Conley to the Tech fans .

Also honored was R. C . Marshall of Sanger for his authorship 50 years ago of the Matador Song . Marshall , who served as editor for Tech's yearbook La Ventana in 1930-3 1, later became attorney for

Hutchinson County. He now ran c hes and farms near Denton.

In the Homecoming matchup, Te ch defeated 14th ranked SMU 14 0 during a surprisingly co ld and snowy football game.

A reunion of the class of 1960 was held following the game in the Ex Students Building, as various groups, sororities and fraternities ended the weekend with alumni parties and dances.

Members of the A ssociation Council listen to the proposed slate of officers

Students and exes dance to the country/ western music of The Maines Brothers (right).

(Clockwise from front center) Dr Len Ainsworth , Manuel DeBusk, Dr. W. W Yocum , Alvin R. Allison and Retha Martin at the College of Agriculture breakfast.

Connie (left), Cathy and Harry Nee/ '55 of Amarillo.

Members of the class of '55 and their families gather in the ExStudents Building for their reunion.

Brothers Earl '39 (left), Ralph '31 and Lloyd '35 Glover

Milt Vaughn '59 (l eft), Bob Dyer '60 and Don Spencer '60

Coach Virgil Ballard '35 reads a La Ventana "Composer" R. C Marshal/leads the

The Turbulence Parameter

Energy-efficient operation of the internal combustion engine requires the highly turbulent movement offuel and air in the chamber. Recent advances at the General Motors Research Laboraton·es provide a new basis for determining what degree of turbulence will get the most work from each drop offuel. Flame Speed Behavior

%

40 60 80 Flame Radius (mm) Burning velocity plotted as a function offlame radius Combustion stages are indicated by roman numerals Hig h·speed photograph s sh owing flame evolution (lasting six milliseconds) th rough four stages: initiation (/);flame growth (II); full development (/II); termination (IV)

WrHOUT TURBULENCE, the highly agitated motion of cylin der gases, combustion would take place too slowly for the gasoline eng ine to function. Predicting combustion behavior in order to design engines with greater fuel efficiency depends upon under standing the re lationship between vital, turbulent gas motions and burning rate. The challenge is to quantify this relationship -a com plex task made more diffic ult by the r equire ments of measur ing a transient event occurring in a few milli seconds within a s mall, confined space.

New knowledge of how turbulence affects flame speed has been revealed in fundamental stud ies conducted at the General Motors Research Laboratories by

Drs. Frederic Mat e kunas and Edward Groff. Their investigative results h ave been incorporated into a model that s uc cessfully predicts the effect of engine design a nd operating conditions on power and fuel e conomy

The researchers separate d their experiments into two pha ses. In the first phase, they measured t urbulence in the engine cylinder ; in the second phase , they determined flame speeds over a broad range of operating conditions. Test ing took pl ace in a specia lly designed , single-cylinder engine equipped with a trans pare nt piston to permit high-speed filming of the combustion event.

Hot-wire anemometry was applie d to measure t he turbulent flows w hil e. the eng ine was operated wit h out comb usti on. In stantaneous velocities were calculated from the anemometer signals and s imultane o us m easur ements of gas temperature and pressure. More than 400,000 pieces of data were processed for each ten-second measurement period .

The significant measure of turbulence is its "intensity," defined as th e fluctuating component of veloc ity. Because conditions in the cy linder are both transient within cycles and variant between cycles, separa ting the flu ct uating and components of velocity

I S mheren tly difficult. The reover came this problem by usmg a probe with two orthogona l wires properly aligned with the direction of the mean flow.

In the combustion phase, tests were performed at over one hundred operating conditions of varied spark timing, spark plug loc ation , engine speed a nd intake valve geom etry Detailed thermodynamic analyses were applied to the r ecorded cylinder pressures to ca lcula te fl ame speeds throughout combustion . High-speed films were anal yzed fr ame by fr a me to validate flame s peeds and to characterize how gas motions influ en ce the initial flame.

The r esear chers used these measured flame speeds, turbulence intensities, and the conditions under which they occurred to for mulate a burning law for engine flames. They divided the combustion event into four st ages. The initiation stage begins with ignition a nd ends as the flame grows to cons ume one percent of t he fuel mass. In the secon d s t age, the flame accelerates and thick en s in response to the turbulent field. The third s t age exhibits p ea k flame speed. In the final stage, the thick flame interacts increasingly with the chamber walls and decelerates.

SL, the laminar flam e speed-a known func tion of pressure, temperature and mixture composition-is the flame s peed that would exist without turbulence. The variable u' is the turbulence intensity. PR represents a pressure ratio accounting for combustionindu ce d co mpr ess ion of the unburned mixture. The dimensionless factor f3 accounts for the effect of spark timing on geometric distortion of the flame which occurs during the first combustion s tage and persists into the later stages.

The researchers also observed that the burning velocity in the second stage inc reases in proportion to flame radius, and that in pre dicting the energy release rate from the burning ve lo c ity equation , it is n ecessar y to account for the finite flame-front thickness.

"The form of our burning equ a tion ," says Dr. Matekunas, "shows a satisfying resemblance to expre ssions for non -engine fl ames. This helps link compl ex e ngine combustion phenomena to the existing b ody of knowledge on tur bulent flames."

THE MEN BEHIND TilE WORK

Drs . Matekunas and Groff are senior en gi neers in the Engine R esearch Department at the General Motors Resea rch Laboratories.

Both r esea r c h ers hold und e rgraduate and graduate deg rees in the field of m echanical engineering.

Dr. Mateku nas (right) r eceived his M.S. and Ph. D. from Purdue University, where he completed graduate work in advanced optics applications.

Dr. Groff (left) received an M S. from California Institute of Tec hnology and a Ph. D. from The Pennsylvania State University. His doctor a l thesis explored the combu stion of liquid metals.

OVERTHE RANGE of turbulent intensities e n countered in engines, the r esear che rs were able to describe the turbulent burning velocity, Sr. during the critica l third stage of combustion with the expression :

Sr = 2.0 SL + 1. 2 u' PR0 82 f3

"We see this extension," adds Dr. Groff, "as a significant step toward optimizing fuel economy in automotive engines."

General Motors welcomed Dr. Matekunas to its staff in 1973, a nd Dr. Groff in 1977.

Tech Today

Distinguished alumni in ag riculture selected for 1980

Three men who command widespread respect for their achievements and leader· ship received the first Distinguished Agricul· tural Alumni Awards of the Tech College of Agricultural Sciences Oct. 16

Recipients of the awards were Stephen J. Kleberg of Kingsville, vice president and secretary treasurer of King Ranch Inc.; Ray Joe Rile y of Sunnyside, farmer and plant · breeder; and Charles L. Wedd le of Grand Junction , Colo., horticulturalist and plant · breeding consultant.

Kleberg, a 1969 animal science graduate, has been a direc tor on the board of King Ranch Inc. since 1971. He has also served on the board of directors of the Alice National Bank and Guaranty National Bank of Cor· pus Christi.

Kleberg served from 1969 to 1971 as a first lieutena nt in the U.S. Army. Upon discharge from the military , he joined his family's King Ranch organization.

Kleberg is on the board of the American Quarter Horse Association and is c hairman of its Hall of Fame Finance Committee, the Santa Gertrudis Breeders International and the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association

Riley is a 1956 agronomy graduate In 1956-1957 he did graduate work and taught at Texas Tech

He has been on the Plains Cotton Grow · ers Board for 15 years and was president from 1971 -73 He has served on the Produc · ers Steering Committee of the National Cot · ton Council.

Riley's activities in the seed industry include the establishment of t he Riley Yield· master Seed Corp. in 1960 and its associated Rilcot Seed Co . As a reg istered p lant breeder, he has developed several sorghum· sudan grass hybrids, as well as cotton varie· ties including a new hybrid called Hyco!. Riley's recognitions include the Gerald W Thomas Outstanding Agriculturalist Award in 1975 and the Outstanding Man in Agricul· lure by the Texas County Agents Associa · lion in 1977.

Weddle, a 1936 horticulture graduate, founded the Pan American Seed Co. which was later bought by Ball Seed Co. H e founded the Weddle Plant Research Laboratory, whe re he again was owner, manager and research director. He is now retired Weddle deve loped the Ro c ket series of snapdragons, a vigorous, high quality flower that became an All-America winner. He was t he developer of the first hand pollinated hybrid flower seed ever sold to the public on a regular basis

Education chooses its top graduates

Honoring a college president and a Lubbock businessman and using 17th century-style entertainment, the Tech College of Educa· tion had its fifth annual recognitions and awards banquet Nov. 3.

Dr . Robert L. Clinton , president of West· ern Texas College, was selected "Outstand· ing Educator" and James Whiteside of Lub· bock was named "Friend of Education."

The program centered on the theme, " A Renaissance in Education ."

Clinton, who received the annual alumni award, earned his doctorate of education at Texas Tech. The only president of Western Texas College since it was established in 1970, Clinton has announced his resignation to be effective in February. He plans to become director of the Texas Public Com· munity Junior College Association.

He has served on the Coordinating Board, Texas Colleges and Universities, in Austin and on several state educational committees and boards. In Snyder, he had been supervi· sor of music in the public schools , high school principal and school superintendent. He also had directed music at Cisco Junior College in 1949.

Whiteside is also a Texas Tech a lumnus. He earned his bachelor of business adminis· !ration degree in 1932.

Dr . Donald McDonald, a member of the nominating committee, said Whiteside was

Wh iteside (left) and Clinton

selected because of his strong involvement in education affairs at t he state and local levels.

w hiteside has been a 19th congressional d1stnct representa tive to the State Board of Education s ince 1970 He is seeking re · election this year.

He served on the Lubbock School Board from 1954-1968. Whiteside's wife, Evelyn, graduated from Texas Tech in 1934

ICharles Weddle (left), Stephen Kleberg and Ray Joe Riley.

Course to help nurses re-entering practice

A course designed to help nurses get back into practice has been developed by the Tech Health Sciences Center's Office of Continuing Nursing Educat ion

The eight wee k course will begin Jan 12 and continue through March 6. Enrollment will be limited to 15 individuals not now in practice but holding current licenses to prac· lice as registered nurses, said Dr Teddy Langford, dean of the Tec h School of Nursing.

"The course will enable nurses to update and refresh their nursing knowledge and skills," Langford said. "Special attention will be paid to the problems associated with reentry ."

Participants in the course can earn 22 continuing education credit units , Langford added

"We have offered an edu cational program and suggested the problem (the nursing s hor tage in West Texas) ," she said. "We've proposed to loca l hospitals that we would provide the course They will pay tuition for nurses who want to get back to work. "

The first six weeks of the course will be devoted to classroom instru ction and clinical experience at the Health Sciences Center Participants wi ll spend the final two weeks of the course at Lubbock General Hospital, adjusting to an actual work environment.

The course includes about 220 hours of instruction

" We've in c luded quite a bit on content ," she said. "Practice now is not like it was five years ago The changing of roles and adjust· ing to a new way of life are involved when a nurse decides to get bac k into practice That's why we've included a section on the reentr y experience. In addition, partici pants in the course will be reviewed in the areas of technical skills, medications, basic manage· ment skills and actual pract ice ."

Ag Pig Roast honors scholarship donors

T he annual pig roast, a long-standing tradi tion of Tech's College of Agricultural Scien· ces, was held this fall in the new Livestock Judging Arena

Starting as an informal gathering of Tec h agricultu re students 50 years ago, the pig roast became a tradition that in recent yea rs has been combined with a spring semester honors banquet. The 1980 event made a break and a return to the fall pig roast of the past

A total of 175 scholarship recipients , 50 donors and the departmental judging teams for 1980 81 were honored at the roast by students, faculty and administrators of the college.

The pig roas t is sponsored by the Student Council of the college, formerly the Tech Aggie Club

The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Association was the donor with the largest number of sc holarship recipients-42

Students get on-the-job training with new VDTs

Students writing for the University Daily are now receiving the latest newspaper training using video display terminals. Th e VDTs haue been in use at the UD since September and allow students to code their own column length, type size and edit their copy using typewriter sym bols Once the story has been entered, the VDT produces go/lies ready for paste up Ten of the machines were purchased by the Office of Student Publications this year.

Southwest Collection sponsors symposium

More than 300 years of historical experience were represented at the Southwest Collection's 25th Anniversary Symposium, "The American Southwest : Seven Historical Viewpoints " Included on the Sept. 18 program were (front , from left) Dr Charles Hardwick, vice president for Academic Affairs; Dr Ernest Wallace , Texas Tech Horn professor emeritus in history; Dr W. C. Holden , co-founder of the Southwest Collection and former director of the Museum; Roy Sylvan Dunn, former director of the Southwest Collection ; J Evetts Haley, ran c her and historian; Dr Rupert N. Richardson, president emeritus of Hardin Simmons University; (mid dle) Dr Billy M Jones , distinguished professor of business at Wichita State University and Tech Ph.D. graduate; Ray C Janeway, director of library seruices at Tech; ond (top) Dr W. M Pearce, president emeritus of Texas Wesleyan College and former executive vice president of Texas Tech Nearly 400 persons from four states attended the symposium.

Sports

By Jon Mark Beilue UD Sports Editor

John Conley, Tech interim athletic director since July 1980, was named to the perm anent position Nov . 14 before Homecoming in a news conference in the Letterman's Lounge . The appointment was effective immediately .

Conley replaces Dick Tamburo who resigned as athletic director this summer to take a similar position at Arizona State Tech president Lauro Cavazos, who selected Conley from a field narrowed to three, said, "John is certain ly no str anger to Tech. His roots are deep here , and I expect strong leadership from him as he takes another step in his career "

Cavazos said many applications were received and all were seriously considered, "but John seemed to fit our needs the best."

Approximately 25 applications were received by the Tech Athletic Council. Of those, six were submitted to the Board of Regents Athletic Committee: Conley; Tech assistant athletic director Jim Garner ; and four athletic directors at other colleges-Terry Don Phillips of Lynchburg (Pa.) College ; Terry Wonderling of California State University; Bill Reeves of the University ofTexas-Arlington; andf Howard Hohman of the University iil of Louisville.

The regents narrowed this list to three and Cavazos made the final selection in naming Conley.

"I sincerely appreciate the confidence that has been placed in me and will try to do everything within my power to justify that confidence ," said Conley after the official announcement was made. Conley said in the future, he

would like to see more emphasis placed in "non-revenue producing sports ."

"We have some plans to help the spring sports," Conley said. "We have some money put in those areas not as much as we like but enough to upgrade some of those facilities. But we want to get better in all aspects. "

Tech's new AD announced: JOHN CONLEY

Conley mentioned the upgrading of tennis and baseball. The track stadium, he said, is nearly first class.

" We will do better in this area and do what the department can afford We don' t want a facility that is greatly inferior. Look at it this way if you were a paseball recruit and you visited Texas, where would you go?"

Conley also said the possibility of a new basketball arena will be looked into.

Concerning the financial situation at Tech, Conley said it is a battle to keep Tech athlet ic money matters in the black

"Tech is solvent, no doubt about it," he said. "We're not making much money , but we are not in bad shape either. I credit past athletic directors for building a good base "

Conley came to Tech in 1961 as an assistant football coach for J T King, and he also served on Jim Carlen's footbal l staff before being elevated to assistant athletic director in 1974

Veteran of the athletic staff, Conley was actively involved with the coordination of recent renovation projects at Jones Stadium, and he worked extensively in maintaining and upgrading all athletic facilities .

He holds two degrees from Kansas State University where he played center and linebacker, earning three varsity letters. Conley is a native of Mexia. l1'J

John Conley at news conference after being named athletic director Regent Clint Formby sits at side.

exas ech Lettermen's Association

Dear Letterf!lan:

The Texas Tech Lettermen's Association has been making good progress over the last few years We are expanding our participation in Texas Tech athletics through scholarships, special recognition of Texas Tech athletes and our single biggest contribution is at the Lettermen's Lounge: We are continuing to add to the furnishings of the Lounge facility and feel that it is a definite asset to the Texas Tech Athletic Department. The main purpose of the Lettermen's Lounge is to aid in recruiting athletes to Texas Tech. Our Association is also making good use of the facility for our specific functions .

Our participation in the Lettermen's Lounge facility is being made pos sible by our members who have pledged a minimum of $500.00 , paid in a lump sum or in an annual installment over a ten year period These funds are being used to decorate and furnish the Lounge. Contributors are being recognized by having an eight by six bronze plaque displayed in the Lounge. Membership dues of $25.00 a year are being used to provide scholarships and conduct the other activities of the Lettermen's Association.

The biggest problem of the Lettermen's Association is keeping an accurate record of the whereabouts of our members. of you who are reading this letter are not receiving correspondence from your Lettermen's Association. If you did not get a notice from us about Homecoming this year, I want to take this opportunity to encourage you to get in touch with us. We need your support and input in order for the Lettermen's Association to continue to grow We can become much more helpful to the Athletic program at Texas Tech, but , in order to do so, lettermen must get more involved in our Association Only our members can build the Lettermen's Association into the type of organization that we all know it should become.

If you are not on our mailing list, you can start supporting us by simply dropping a card or letter to P.O. Box 456, Lubbock, Texas 79408 and bring us up to date . Please include name, mailing address and telephone number. also would like to knmv in which sport or sports you lettered and what year or years.

It is important to the athletic program at Texas Tech University that we hear from you. Do not disappoint us. Ve¥;)

yJYs, Chc ey President

By Alfred White Assistan t Director, Sports Information

Uwillbe the same song with a different verse on tap for the 981 Southwest Conference basketball race when the new season tips off January 3 at three sites around the league .

The main problem for the eight SWC members this season will be trying to scale "The Wall" -t he tall and experienced front line of defending champion Texas A&M that once again returns intact.

"There are probably more returning playe rs in the SWC t his year than in any other time," said Texas Tech coach Gerald Myers " I would expect Arkansas and Texas A&M to be the two teams to battle for the top spots."

SWC teams go into the 1981 season with what must generally be considered one of the mos t experienced fields ever. Rice returns all five starters while Baylor and TCU return four each. Arkansas, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech return three

The 121 team candidates for this season included 73 lette rme n when the season began over a month ago. That is a fraction over 60 per cent of the SWC basketball playe rs from the 1980 season.

The aggregate roster also shows a varied blend of nationwide talent and size. Of the 121 players list e d on the preseason r osters, 71 are from states other than Arkansas and Texas. That ave rages out to more than 59 percent of out-of-staters.

SWC Dilemma:

How to scale the wall

The tallest man in the league t his season is 7-0, 235-pound Dan Bunce, a University of Houston freshman from Conroe, while the smallest is Ronnie Blake , a 5 6, 165 pound freshman from Lufkin

No squad in the conference will lac k size as six players measure 610 or taller, 21 are 6-8 or 6 9 an d another 31 are at least 6-6 That adds up to 58 players checking in at 6 10 or better.

Houston leads in the category of players 6 6 or better with nine , while Texas has eight, with Arkan sas, SMU and Texas A&M register ing seven each.

1980 was probably one of t he most prolific scoring seasons in the league's 67 year history and with 19 of the top 25 scorers returning, 1981 should promise much of the same . Returning are No . 1 Terry Teagle of Baylor (23.0); No . 2 Ricky Pierce of Rice (19.2); No . 4 Robert Will iams of Houston (16 3); and No 5 S cott Hastings of Arkansas (16.2). Other top 10 finishers who return include No 8 Vernon Smith of

T exas A&M (15.1); No .9 U.S Reed of Arkansas (14.0) ; and No 10 Rynn Wright of Texas A&M (13 9). Tech's Jeff Taylor fin is hed last season the 15th best scorer with a 13.4 average while Ralph Brewster finished 23rd with a 11.0 average Ben Hill was 29th best in the league with a 9.7 scoring average.

Nine of the top ten field goal pe rce ntage leaders return for another season, in cluding the top five.

Six of the ten most accurate free throw shooters will also be on hand for another go around in SWC wars.

xas A&M has drawn most of the pre-season support to epeat as champion, thanks primarily to the return of "The Wall" -Wright , Smith, Woods a nd Claude Ri ley plus 6-8 transfer Mau ric e Mc Daniel. Arkansas is generally felt to be on a similar level with the Aggies, due primarily to the r eturn of head y floor leader Reed and inside threat Hastings

Third place finisher Texas may have the dominating big ma n in 6 10, 245-pound Thompson. Rice and TCU, inexperienced last year, are heavily the opposites this year an d have drawn considerable support as teams on the way up. IIl

Jeff Tay/or shows his "stuff" for T ech

Texas Tech Basketball Network Schedule

Now more people than ever will be able to listen to Texas Tech Basketball

Thanks to a six-station network, virtually all of Texas will be within earshot of the Red Raiders. KFYO in Lubbock once again will serve as the flagship station for the network with Jack Dale returning for his 27th season as play-by-play announcer.

The big new addition to the network is KRLD in Dallas. The 50,000 watt station (which also serves as the flagship station for the Dallas Cowboys) will carry 21 of the Red Raiders' 26 regu larly scheduled

Date(s) Opponent

games. Of the 21 KRLD broadcasts, at least 12 games will be carried live

Two additional Red Raider games will be carried live over WF AA in Dallas, giving the Red Raider net work 23 games in Dallas The other three regular season games will be carried in Dallas by the network stations of opponents, so all 26 games can be heard in the Metroplex.

"We are very happy to have KRLD on the network ," said Assistant Athletic Director Keith Samples. "KRLD is a 50,000 watt station with a signal that will cover

Station(s)

Nov. 13 Athletes in Action KFYO

most ofTexas. KRLD a lmost is a network in itself. When you put the lineup we have in Dallas with the rest of our network, we have as good a network as anyone in the conference "

In addition to KFYO and the two Dallas stations, KPAN in Hereford and KWEW in Hobbs, N.M., will be wi t h the Raiders throughout the season. Beginning with Southwest Conference play in January , KCRS in Midland/ Odessa will join the network. KCRS is a 5,000 watt station which covers the entire Permian Basin region . l'f]

Time

7:30p.m .

KFYO,KRLD KFYO, KRLD KFYO,KRLD KFYO, WFAA KFYO,KRLD KFYO, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO,KRLD

Jan 6 Houston

Jan . 10 TexasA&M Jan . 13 TCU Jan. 17 Rice

Jan. 19 Baylor Jan.22 North Texas State SMU 28 Arkansas 31 Houston

Feb.3 TCU Feb. 7 Texas A&M Feb. 10 Rice

Feb. 14 Baylor

Feb.21 SMU Feb.24 Texas

Feb.28 Arkansas Mar. 2 1st Round SWC Tour. All times subject to change for television purposes. *Denotes played broadcast will begin at 8:30p.m.

#Denotes

KFYO , KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, KRLD (A&M Net ) KFYO, KCRS, KRLD KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, KRLD KFYO , KCRS, KRLD KFYO, KCRS, WFAA (SMU Net. ) KFYO , KCRS, WFAA KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, KRLD KFYO, KCRS, KRLD (A&M Net.) KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO, KCRS, KRLD (TT Net) KFYO, KCRS, Delayed on KRLD# KFYO , KCRS, KRLD KFYO, KCRS

7:30p.m 7:30p.m. 7:30p m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p m. TBA 7:30p.m.

Nov. 28 East Central Oklahoma KFYO, Delayed on KRLD* 7:30p m. Dec. 1 West Texas State Dec 4 Western Kentucky Dec. 6 Air Force Dec. 8 Louisiana Tech Dec. 10 U.S. International Dec. 13 Alabama Dec. 26-27 Pillsbury Classic Jan. 3 Texas

8p m. 7:10p m. 7:30p.m. 7:10p.m.

7:30p.m. 7:30p m. 7:30p.m. 7:10p m. 7:30p.m.

7:30p.m . 2:40p.m. 7:30p .m.

7:30p.m.

7:30p m 7:35p.m. 7:30p.m. TBA

delayed broadcast will begin at approximately 9:30p.m. Games that KWEW and KPAN will broadcast will be announced at a later date

By Dana Olmstead Director, Women's Sports Information

Women's Basketball at Tech has emerged from obscurity since its meager beginnings in 1965, and now in the midst of its 1980-81 campaign shines as magically as the polished tip of a magician's wand.

The Texas Tech Women's Basketball team is off and running with the style and grace of a patented Houdini escape.

Along with a quick-running type of offense and an extremely aggressive player-to-player defense, fans

Women's Basketball ... Shining, Like a Magician's Wand

are continually amazed and delighted with the fast breaks and scoring precision of the "Runnin' Raiders."

In her first year at Tech, Coach Donna Wick has assembled a talented team of freshmen, junior college transfers, walk-ons and returning lettermen. Forming the nucleus of the Raider squad are five proven athletes from the 1979-80 team that

posted an exceptional 24 11 season record.

Back on the courts in 1mpressive style, proving that the hand is qu1cker than the eye, is Gwen "McMagic" McCray. This mcredible sophomore continually excites fans with her exceptional ball handling skills and "now you see it, now you don't" defensive steals.

But the talent doesn't stop the re. McCray is a potent offensive weapon as well, with a soft outside touch that finds the hoop more often than not.

Sophomore Gwen McCray (43) goes up for tu.•o aga111s1 Howard College m Red Raider basketball act ron last season. McCray fin· rshed the year aueragmg 13.6 points and 7. 7 rebounds per game.

According to Coac h Wi ck "Gwen has the ability to one of the bes t bas k e tba ll players in the country ." W ic k is familiar with outstanding wome n athletes and while at the Un iversity of at Las Vegas, she coac hed two All· Americans and five athletes now playing in the professional ranks.

Adding experience and leader ship to the Raider squad this sea son is Christie Newman, one of only two seniors on the team Newman, a forward and a guard at 5'11", complim ents the wide open style of offense with steady , con sistent control.

Junior Lynn Webb Akeroyd , a Second Team All State Tourna ment selection is also back da zz ling the fans Akeroyd is one of the fin est outside shooters to have e ver played at Tech and adds that extra punch and excitement to the Raider's outside shooting arsenal.

Reina Cherry and Rose Penkunis have returned this season with not iceably improved self confi· dence Both have excell ent ball handll ing skills and have been clutch players when steady , con s istent control is the winning key .

Newcomers, whether fresh men, junior college transfers or walk ons, have always figured prominently in the success story of the Texas Tech 's Women's Basketball program.

And this year is no exception . Coach Wick is impressed with Lubbock's Janet Mears at the guard position. Junior Tammy Anderson and freshman Sabrina Schield add d ept h t o the team at the forwa rd position .

At post, Jane Dostal , Carolyn Thompson and Kathy Freberg have the situation well in control.

According to Wick , "Thompson has the ability to become one of the best players in the country Frebert is a very explosive, intense player and gives us good strength in the middle ."

Wick is also pleased with the playing ability of walk ons Denese Skinner and Sharon Brown Skinner, with her competitiveness and aggressive style of play , adds rebounding and defensive strength

Remaining Women's Basketball Schedule

February

March

This 1980 81 Red Raider team is the ta ll est ever to play bas ketball a t T ec h. Five women chec k into th e Raide r lin e up at si x feet or taller. This additional height should compleme nt T ec h's h igh perce ntage s hoot ing a rse nal. The tale nte d s quad fa ces a sc hed ule e nvied by few t eam s in the

Na cogdoches A ll Day Eugene, OR A ll Day

nation . Not only will the Raiders mee t traditional rival Wayland Bap tist Coll e ge, but will als o be tested by s tate riva ls T ex a s A&M and Baylor.

The Wom e n 's Ba s k e tball Ne ws S e rvice Pre- S e as on T op -20 r a nked S t eph e n F . Au s tin 12th a nd th e Uni ve rsi t y ofTex as 18th in a na t ionwide poll Both appea r on the Ra id e r 's tou gh sc he d u le.

Th e Ra ide r 's co mpe tition is not c onfin e d t o T exas. Lis t e d in the " Ne x t Be st " c at e gor y is powe rful San Jose Stat e Univers ity , who will challe nge T ec h in the Co lise um .

Louisiana Tec h is the pre-s eason fa vorite to take the title in thi s region . But their pre sea s on glory does n ot stop there , a s the Laciy T e c hs ters are al s o pre dicte d to fin ish th e seas on a s the N a tional Cha mpio ns.

Along with Loui s iana T ec h, Ste ph e n F Au s tin a nd UT , th e Raiders will also find th e going to u gh a gainst 19th ranked Loui s iana State. But strong comp e t itio n ma k es a good team be tt e r.

n pu ts u p two mo re p o int s in Tec h 's 77- 61 w in o ve r Howard C ollege las t s ea s on S ophomore Gwe n M c Cra y (ba c kground) s tan ds re ady to re bo u nd fo r t h e Ra id e rs.

The Ra ider 's 1980 81 c ampaign will tes t t he ta le nt , s pe ed , control and d e t e rmination of th e T ec h women. But the Raid e r s qu a d is " Runnin' and Gunnin' " to meet that c h alle nge tl'l

TH E TEXA S TE C HSAN Dl ,JANUARY

R T Shorts nlL •.

Fi v e years of work pay off for women

Five years of progress will not go unre warded The women's athletic de partment at T ech is movin g up to new quar te rs, new sta ture, new recogn itio n and is drawing a bead o n new goals.

Upgrading of facilities for fe male athletes calls for a move of all offices in the depart ment to Jones Stadium this winter Two ne w women's dressing roo ms were recently completed in t he Municipal C oliseu m

Women 's volleyball moved its headquarters for home games to the C olise um this fall , and plans are in the making for a field to accommodate a first-ever women 's softball team

Total cos t for the new offices at Jones Stadium, some of which will be use d by men's athletics, is $200,000, said Jerry Kirk

wood, facilit ies planning coordinato r and arc hitect. Construction c ost for the Coli seum d ressing rooms was $115,000

" Ever yone in the department is excited about moving," said Kathy Ramsay, coo rdi nator of s pecial eve nts for women's athletics " It will help our recruiting and our morale. It also will help us get to know the men 's athletics depa r tment better and he lp them get to know us And the new offices will be a lot nicer than the o nes we currently use (in the Naval Reserve Building) "

Men's athletics will cover the cost of some of the new offices, a nd the University will pay the rest, according to Ramsay . T he city of Lubboc k will be responsible for $15,000 of the total cost for the dress ing rooms, and Texas Tech will cover the o ther $100,000.

Ramsay said construction of a softball field is "two years down the road " However, a Tech women's softball team la un ched com pet ition fo r the first time th is fall

One of the city baseball parks will accommodate the team un til a new facility is completed on the Tech campus, s he added

Weight coach resigns

Tech strength and conditioning coach Russ Polhemus has resigned his position with the athletic department, effective in early N ovembe r

In te rim athletic d irector John Conley said that Polhemus had resigned fo r personal r easons.

The strengt h coach worked with men a nd wom en athletes a t Tech in fully developing t hei r conditioni ng and s trength levels His position was created in the spring 1979, when the Raiders' new weight roo m facil ity was co mpleted

Conley said the search for a replacement would begin immediately .

Pretty Tech Maidens-all in a row

Raider team enjoys 'hot time in Dixie'

N umber one, R aider gu ns and a lo t of fun! The T exas Tech wome n 's uo//eyba /1 team shot down the compe t ition and rode into the sunset w ith first pla ce at Th e Uniuersity of Alabama ln uit ational in Tuscaloosa in Sep tember The Raiders , under Coach Janice H udson, haue had their most successful season to date at T exas Tech.

Seattle Super So nics draft Kent Williams

The Seattle SuperSo nics, the 1978 79 world champio ns, made Tech guard Kent Williams their lOth rou nd pick in t he National Bas ketba ll Association Draft.

A native of Hobbs, N.M ., he was an All State and honorable mention All-America selection as a high school senior, and he went on to become a three-year starter and four -year letterman for the Rai ders Th e 6 5 Williams was c hose n as Tech 's Most Valua ble Player last season

Williams s ho t 82 percent from the free throw li ne and 47 percent from the floor while averag ing 10 2 points and 2.9 rebounds per game as a senior The Ra ide r point guard led T ech in assists with 142 and in minutes played wit h 1,083. Williams ha d a season high of 21 points again st SMU.

Proposal examined by Olymp ic Counc il

The U.S . Olympic Counc il o n Sports Med icine is examining a proposed program in spo rts medicine at Te xas Tec h University and the Tech Health Sciences Center for use as a model program nationwide

Dr Irving I. Dardick, chairman of the Council , met in October with Tech re pre sentatives to explo re t he possibilities

T he purpose of the U .S. Olympic Counci l on Spo rts Medi cine is to develop , coordinate and implement research, education and practi cal sports medicine programs within the framework of O lympic ideology t'fj

The Raiderettes precis ion group was formed this f all and performs at Picador games.

Cultivate A Candidate For Texas Tech

College-bound students are seeking your advice to tell them about Texas Tech . Talk about Tech to 11th and 12th grade students who might qualify for admission and who could benefit from Tech's programs. Tell us about your young friends , and we'll have the Admissions Office send them up-to-date information You may bring a young person and a university together that were looking for each other and didn't know it until you spoke up.

In addition, the Association is looking for Ex-Students in each community who are interested in serving as volunteer admissions representatives for Tech in their local communities.

A little caring for the candidate and a little sharing of your ideas and experiences can go a long way in helping us in our continuing effort to attract the best possible candidates to Tech. We need your help to maintain a truly diversified entering Freshman Class each fall and the graduation of more mature, confident students four years later. Fill out and send the card below to The Ex-Students Association, P.O Box 4009, Lubbock , Texas, 79409, and the Admissions Office will send your young friend information about Texas Tech .

Chapter News

By Jim Douglass Assistant Director

Chapter activit y around the state and country is at an all-time high as several areas have formulated new chapters, and existing chapter s have been meeting.

On Oct. 14, the new Terry Cou nt y (Brownfield) chapt er of the Ex-St udents Associat ion was o r ganized. Dr. larry Cavazos , Tech President, was the featured speaker and Pat O'Daniel was elected chapter president.

In addition, the newly formed Tri-State chapter (eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware) met in Philadelphia, Pa ., on Oct. 24. Jim Douglass , assistant director of the Association, addressed the group and presented a slide show titled "Te xas Tech Then and Now ." Dr . Anita Bell was elected this group's fi r st president.

The Bay Area (California) chapt er met on Oct. 10, and heard a report on Tec h from Dr . Cavazos . This c hapter is led by Joe Robinson '49. On the following night, the Southern California chapter met in Newport Beach and were also addressed by Dr. Cavazos . Marilynn Fry Slough was e lected c hapter president and Jim Douglass represe nted t he Association at both of these West Coast meetings.

Pre-game recept ions have been h eld prior to each football game this season (both home and away games) and have been very well r eceived Several pre-game

receptions are scheduled for th is coming season's basketball games as well as the SWC Tournament to be held in March in San An ton io Our thanks to all o( the local alum ni who have helped in the plann ing of these meetings .

Now is the time for local chapters to be planning their spring activities. Be sure to notify the Ex S tudents Assoc iation office of the time and date of your event. Eac h chapter should begin planning its "Tech Day" (traditionally held sometime in April or May) as soon as possible.

The list of local chapters has now grown to 41 with several more curr ently in the p lanning stages. Anyone interested in help ing with a chapter in your area shou ld contact t he Assoc iation office.

Attention Dallas Area Exes!

The Dallas chapter of the Tech Ex-St udents Association has annou n ced they will begin regular monthly meetings for all Tech exes. Th e meetings will be held at 7 p .m . on the second Monday of each month beginn ing Jan. 12, 1981. T he location will be the Wyatt's Cafete ria in North Park Shopping Center. For more informatio n , co ntact c hapter president Ward Warren at (home) 214/ 324-8874 or (office) 214/ 27().2481.

Jim Douglass (left) and Tony Whit tington , general manager of Bromley Hall, at Lubbock pre-game buffet

Clark Briggs, president, presides at a Fo rt Worth chapter meeting.

At a Lubbock pre-game reception are (from left) Oressa W in ton (left) of Lubbock , Carol and Mike Barnette of Leuelland and Larry Winton

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pope of Temple join the crowd taking part in the Tech us SMU pre game barbeque.

At TCU (from left) Babs and Gerald Rogers of Lubbock, Joe Winegar of Dallas, and Merle , Pat and Barbara Den ny of Oklahoma City. (Below) Registration table at Rice.

Gene Alderson (left) welcomes Dr and Mrs . Cauazos to the H omecoming pre-game barbecue in th e Coliseum, sponsored by the Association

Former engineering professor Clarence Bell and wife L ylah talk with Bill Dean at the Rice reception

Sheila and John Clark (left) of Fort Worth, Mrs Bill Dean and Mrs R ex Dockery of Lubboc k at TCU. (Below) Lynn Euans (left), Barbara Runge and Sally Holt of Hous ton. IIJ

AMAX,Inc.

AMF, Inc.

ASARCO, Inc.

Abbott Laboratories

A S Abell Co. Foundation, Inc

Abex Corp

Aeroglide Corp.

Aerojet-General Corp.

Aetna Insurance Co

Aetna Life & Casualty Aid Assn for Lutherans

Air Products 8c Chemicals , Inc.

Airco, Inc.

Akzona , I nc

Alegheny Ludlum Industries, In c.

Ablendale Mutual Insurance Co.

Allied Chemical Corp

Alli s-Chalmers Corp.

Allstate Insurance

Alluminum Co of America

American Bank & Trust Co. of Penn.

American Brands, Inc

America n Broadcasting Co Inc

Ame rica n Can Co.

American Homes Products Corp

American Motors Corp

American National Bank

American National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago

American Optical Corp

American Optical Corp

American Standard, Inc

Americ an States Insurance

American Sterilizer Co.

American Stock Exchange, Inc

American Telephone & Telegraph

American United Life Ins. Co.

Amster Corp

The Anaco nda Co

The Andersons

Arkwright Bas ton Manufa cturers Mutual Insurance Company

Armco Steel Corp.

Armstrong Cork Co

Arrow-Hart , Inc.

Arthur Andersen & Co.

Ashland Oil, Inc

Associated Box Corp.

Associated Spring Corp.

Athos Steel & Aluminum , In c

Atlantic Richfield Co

Atlas Rigging & Supply Corp

The Badger Co. Inc.

The J E Baker Co.

Bancroft-Whitney Co.

Bank of America

Bank of California, N A

The Bank of New York

The Bankers Life Co

Barnes & Roche , Inc

The Borton-Gillet Co

Becktold Co.

If you contribute to Texas Tech University and are associated with one of the companies whose names appear in this listing, you can arrange to have a second gift sent to your alma mater, courtesy of your company.

Perhaps the mo st pleasant aspect of gift matching, next to the good such contributions do, is how easily you can arrange to h ave them sent. Once you have made your gift, just inform the appropriate persons at your company that you've done so. A matching check will be sent to Tech soon thereafter, indicating that your gift made the matching g ift possible.

In effect, by matching your gift, your employer is recognizing the contribution which you, as an edu cated person, are making to your company. It's the boss' way of saying "thanks" to the college which helped to provide your education.

To be sure, g ift matching is only one way in which businesses and corporations are assisting education. But it has become an increasingly significant source of annual support.

Wo n ' t you check over this listing to see if your company has s uch a program. If it does, take a m oment to have your gift matched. You may be sure that both gifts will be gratefully r eceived

Becton , Dickinson & Co.

Bell Federal Savings & Loan Assn.

Bemis Co Inc.

The Bendix Corp

Bernd Brecher & Assoc., Inc.

Bethlehem Steel Corp

The Block Brothers Tobacco Co

Blue Bell , Inc.

Boi se Cascade Corp.

Borg-Warner Corp

The Bowery Saving s Bank

G. A Brakeley & Co Inc.

Brakeley, John Price Jones, Inc

Bristol Myers Co.

Brockway Glass Co Inc

Brown Forman Distillers Corp

Brunswisk Corp.

Buckey e International. Inc

Buffalo Savings Bank

Bunker Ramo Corp.

Burlington Industries , Inc

Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Business Men 's Assurance Co. of America

CIBA-GEIGY Corp

C I.T. Financial Corp

CNA Financial Corp

CPC International Inc.

Cabot Corp.

California Electronic Manufacturing, Co.

The Callanan Road Improvement Co.

Campbell Soup Co.

Canadian Gen eral Electric Co , Ltd.

Tl)e Carborundum Co

Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Carpenter Technology Corp

Carrier Corp.

Carter Wallace , Inc

Castle & Crooke, Inc.

Cavalier Corp.

The Celanese Corp.

Central & South West Corp

Central Jllinois Light Co.

Central Life Assurance Co

Cerro Corp.

Certain Teed Products Corp.

Champion Spark Plug Co.

The Chase Manh a ttan Bank , N.A

Chemical Bank

Chemtech Industries, Inc

Chicago Pneumati c Tool Co

Chicago Title & Trust

Chrysler Corp.

Chubb & Son, Inc

Citicorp

Cities Service Co.

The Citizens and Southern Corp.

The Citizens & Southern National Bank

Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co.

Clark Equipment Co

The Cleveland.Ciiffs Iron Co.

Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.

Cleveland Institute of Electronics

Clow Corp.

Coats & Clark , Inc

The Coca-Cola Co

Colgate-Palmolive Co.

Collins & Aikman Corp.

The Colonial Life Insurance Co of America

Colonial Parking, Inc

Columbia Gas System, Inc

The Columbus Mutual Life Ins. Co.

Combusion Engineering Inc.

Commercial Credit Co.

Commerical Union Ass urance Co.

Connecticut Bank & Trust Co

Connecticut General Insurance Corp

Connecticut Ligh t 8c Power Co

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co

Consolidated Foods Corp.

Consolidation Coal Co

Container Corp of America

The Continental Corp

The Continental Group , In c.

Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.

Cont in ental Oil Co

The Cook Foundation , Inc.

Cooper Industries, Inc

The Copley Press, Inc

Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp Corning Glass Works

Crompton Co., Inc.

Crouse Hi nds Co.

Crum & Forster In su ran ce Co

Cutler-Hammer, Inc

Cyprus Mines Corp

Dana Corp.

Dart Industries Inc

Dayton Malle able In c. Deere & Co.

Deering Milliken, Inc

Del Monte Corp

Depos it Guaranty National Bank A W.G. Dewar, Inc

The Dexter Corp

Diamond Crystal Salt , Co Diamond Shamrock Corp. A. B. Dick Co

Dickson Electroni cs Corp.

Difco Laboratories

Digital Equipment Corp

Dillingham Corp

Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc

R R Donnelley & Son s Co.

Dow Badische Co.

The Dow Chemical Co

Dow Corning Corp

Dresser Industries , Inc

Wilbut B Driver Co.

Dun & Bradstreet Co ., Inc

E-B Industries , Inc.

ESB Inc

Earth Reso urces Co

Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates

Easton Car & Construction Co

Eaton Corp.

Egan Ma chinery Co

Eli Lilly

Emery Industries, Inc.

Emhart Corp

Equitable Life Assurance Society o f the United States

Equitable of low a Ethicon , Inc

Ethyl Corp

Ex-Cell-O Corp. Exxon Co., USA

Exxon Corp

FMC Corp

Facto r y Mutual Engineering Research CorJ1

Federal Mogul Corp

Federal National Mortgage Assn

Federa ted Department Stores, Inc.

Ferro Corp.

The Fidelity Bank

Fiduciary Trust Co.

Fireman's Fund American In su ran ce Co.

The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co

First & Merchants National Bank

First Chicago Corp.

First Hawaiian Bank

The FIRST National Bank o f Miami

First National Bank of Minneapolis

First National Bank of Oregon

The First National Bank of St Paul

First National Boston Corp

The First New Haven National Bank

Fluor Corp

Ford Motor Co. Fund

Ford Motor Co. of Canada

Forty-Eight Ins ulations, Inc

Foster Grant Co., Inc

Foster Wheeler Corp.

H. B. Fuller Co.

Fulton Fed eral Savings & Loan Association

E & ) Gallo Winery

Frank E Gannett New spaper Founds· lion, Inc.

Gardner Denver Co

The Gates Rubber Co.

General Atron ics Corp.

General Cable Corp.

General Dynami cs Corp.

General Electric Co

General Foods Corp

General Foods, Ltd

General Learning Corp.

General Mills, Inc.

General Public Utilities Service Corp

General Reinsurance Corp.

General Telephone & Electronics Corp.

The General Tire & Rubber Co.

M. A Gesner o f IUinois, Inc.

Getty Oil Co

The Gillette Co.

Girard Trust Bank

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Goul d Inc

W. R. Grace & Co.

Alexander Grant & Co.

Graphic Arts Mutual insurance Co.

The Graphic Printing Co., Inc •

Great Northern Nekoosa Corp.

Green Giant Co.

Grinnell Mutual Reins urance Co.

Griswol d- Eshleman Co.

The Guardian Life Insurance Co.

Gulf & Western Industries, Inc

Gulf Oil Corp.

Gulf States Utilities Co.

The Gurin Group, Inc.

Halliburton Co.

John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Hanes Corp

The Hanna Mining Co.

Harper & Ro w Publishers, Inc.

Harris Corp.

Harris Trust & Savings Bank

Harsco Corp.

Hart. Schaffner & Marx

The Hartford Electric Light Co.

The Hartford Insurance Group

Hartford National Bank and Trust Co.

The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co.

Haskins & Sells

Hawaiian Telephone Co.

H. J. Heinz Co.

Hercules, Inc.

Hershey Foods

Heublein Inc.

Hewlett-Packard Co.

Hill Acme Co.

Hoerner Waldorf Corp.

Hoffman -La Roc he , Inc.

Honeywell, Inc.

Hooker Chemical Corp.

Hooker Chemicals and Plastics Corp.

The Hoover Co.

Geo. A. Hormel & Co.

Houghton Chemical Corp.

Houghton Mifflin Co

J M. Huber Corp.

Hufsey-Nicolaides Associates, Inc.

Hughes Aircraft Co.

ICI United States, Inc.

INA Corp.

Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

Illinois Tool Works, Inc.

Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island

Ingersoll-Rand Co.

Inland Container Corp.

Integon Corp.

International Basic Economy Corp.

International Business Machines Corp

International Flavors & Fragrances

International Minerals & Chemical Corp.

International Multifoods Corp.

International Nickel Co. , Inc.

International Paper Co.

International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

1lnterpace Corp.

Investors Diversified Services, Inc.

Irving Trust Co.

ltek Corp.

Jefferson-Pilo t Broadcasting Co.

Jefferson-Pilot Corp.

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.

Jewel Co. Inc

Johnson & Higgins

Johnson & Johnson

S C. Johnson & Son, Inc.

R B Jones Corp

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.

Josten's Inc

Kaiser Steel Corp.

Kearney-Nationallnc.

The Kendall Co.

Kennametal, Inc.

Kennecott Copper Corp.

The Kerite Co.

Kern County Land Co.

Kerr-McGee Corp.

Kersting Brown & Co., Inc.

Walter Kidde & Co.

Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc

Kimberly-Clark Corp.

Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp.

The Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc.

Richard C. Knight Insurance Agency

Koehring Co.

H Kohnstamm Co., Inc

Koppers Co Inc.

Kraftco Corp.

The Lamson & Sessions Co.

The Lawyers Co-operative Publi shing Co.

Lehigh Portland Cement Co.

Lever Brothers Co.

Levi Strauss & Co.

Liberty Life Insurance Co.

Liggett Group, Inc.

Little, Brown & Co.

Loews Corp.

Lou isiana Po we r & Light

Loyal Protective Life Insurance Co

The Lubrizol Corp.

Ludlow Corp.

Lukens Steel Co. C. E. Lummus

Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co

M&T Chemicals Inc

MCA Inc.

MFB Mutual Insurance Co.

Mack Trucks, Inc

MacLean-Fogg Lock Nut Co.

Malinckrodt Inc.

P.R. Mallory & Co.

Manufacturers Hanove r Trust Co.

Marathon Oil Co.

Marcor Service Corp.

The Marine Corp ? Subsidiary Banks

Marine Midland Bank

Marsh & McLennan Management Co.

Martin Marietta Corp.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co

The Maytag Co.

McCormich & Co., Inc.

McDonald's Corp. McGraw-Hill. Inc.

Meadville Corp.

Medusa Corp.

Mellon Bank N.A. Menasha Corp. Merck & Co., Inc

Metropolitan Edison Co.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Mettler Instrument Corp

Michigan General Corp.

Middle South Services. Inc.

Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co.

Midland-Ross Corp.

Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc.

Milton Bradley Co.

Minneapolis Star & Tribune Co

Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co.

The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Mobile Oil Corp.

Mohasco Corp.

Monroe Auto Equipment Co.

Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc.

Monumental Corp.

Moog, Inc

Moreland Chemical Co Inc.

Morgan Construction Co.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York

Motorola, Inc

Munsingwear, Inc.

Murphy-Oil Corp.

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of NY

Mutual of Omaha N.C.R. Corp.

NL Industries Inc

Nabisco, Inc

Nalco Chemical Co

National Can Corp.

National Central Financial Corp.

National Distillers & Chemical Corp

National Life Insurance Co.

National Steel Corp.

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

New England Gas & Electric Assn.

New England Merchants National Bank

New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.

New England Petroleum Corp

New Orleans Public Service In c.

New York Bank for Savings

The New York Times Co.

The New Yorker Magazine, Inc.

Nord son Corp.

North American Car Corp. ·

Northeast Utilities Service Co.

Northeast Utilities Service Co.

Northern Natural Gas Co.

Northern Trust Co.

Northwestern Bell

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.

Norton Co.

W. W. Norton & Co Inc.

John Nuveen & Co Inc.

Oakite Priducts, Inc

Oklahoma Gas & Elect r ic Co.

Old Stone Bank

Olin Corp.

Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.

Ownes-lllinois, Inc

PPG Industries Inc

Pacific Mutual Life Insuran ce Co.

Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.

Parker-Hannifin Corp.

Ralph M Parsons Co.

Peat , Marwick, Mitchell & Co

Pechiney Ugine Kuhlmann Corp.

Pennsylvan ia Electric Co.

Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. Pennwalt Corp.

Pennzoil Co.

Penton Publishing Co.

Petro- Tex Chemical Corp.

Ph elps Dodge Corp.

Philadelphia Quartz Co.

Philip Morris Inc.

Phillips Petroleum Co.

Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pickands Mather & Co

The Pillsbury Co.

Pitney Bowes , Inc.

Pittsburgh National Corp. Plainfield Cytology Laboratory, Inc

Polaroid Corp.

Preformed Line Products Prentice-Hall , Inc.

Price Brothers Co.

Price Waterhouse & Co.

Provident Life & Accident Insuran ce Co

Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia

Provident National Bank

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Pullman Inc

Puaker Chemical Corp.

The Quaker Oats Co.

Ralston Purina Co

Rand McNally & Co. Raytheon Co

Reliance Electric Co. Reliance Insurance Co. Rexham Corp. Rexnord , Inc

R. J. Reynolds Industries , Inc. Rich 's Inc.

Richardson , Gordon & Asso ciates

The Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc.

Rockwell International Corp. Rohm & Hess Co

Rust Engineering Co

SCM Corp.

SKF Industries St. Joe Minerals Corp St. Regis Paper Co.

Salomon Brothers Sanders Associates. Inc. Sandoz, Inc.

Schering-Plough Corp.

The Schlegel Corp.

Scott Paper Co

Joseph E Seagram & Sons, Inc

Sealright Co Inc.

G. D Searle & Co.

Seattle-First National Bank Security Pacific Corp. Security Van Lines. Inc.

Seton Co

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

Sherwood Medical Industries, Inc. Shu]ton, Inc.

The Signal Co .• Inc.

Signode Corp Simmons Co.

The Singer Co.

Skelly Oil Co.

SmithKline Corp

Sony Corp. of America

Southeast Banking Corp,

Southeast First Bank of Jackson ville

Southern Natural Gas Co.

Southern New England Telephone

The Southland Corp

The Sperry & Hutchinso n Co.

Spruce Falls Power & Paper Co

The Square D Co

Squibb Corp.

St ackpole Carbon Co.

Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)

Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey]

The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio]

Standard Oil Co. of California

The Stanley Works Stauffer Chemical Co.

Steel Heddle Mfg Co.

Sterling Drug, Inc.

J. P. Stevens & Co In c

Stone & Webster, Inc

Suburban Propane Gas Corp.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Sun Co., In c

Sybron Corp

Syntax Corp

TRW Inc.

Tektron ix, In c. Teledyne, Inc

C Tennant , Sons & Co of New York

Tenneco, Inc .

Texas Eastern Transmission Corp

Texas Inst ruments Inc.

Texasgulf, Inc

Textron, Inc.

The Thomas & Betts Corp.

J Walter Thompson Co

J T. Thorpe Co.

Time, Inc.

The Times Mirror Co

Times Publishing Co. & Congressional Quarterly

The T orringt o n Co.

Towers , Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. Transamerica Corp

The Travelers Insura nce Co

Treadway Co Inc

Trust Co of Georgia

Turner Construction Co.

Unio n Camp Corp.

Un ion Commerce Bank

Union Electric Co

Un iroyal. Inc.

United Bank of Denver

United Brands Co.

United-Carr Inc.

United Engineers & Constructors , Inc.

United Fruet Co.

United Gas Pipe Line Co

United Life & Accident Insu rance Co. United Parcel Servi ce

United St ates Borax & Chemical Corp.

United States Trust Co. of New York

United Technologies Co rp.

United Virginia Bank Shares Inc

The Up john Co

Urb an Inv estment & Development

Utah Intern a tional In c.

Utica Nati onal Insurance Gro up

Varian Associ ates

Victaulic Co. of America

Vulcan Materials Co.

Wallace-Murray Corp.

The Wallingford Steel Co.

Warnaco

Warner-Lambert Co.

Warner & Swasey Co

Washington National insurance Co. Watkins-Johnson Co. C. J. Webb , Inc.

Weeden &Co

Welch Foo ds , Inc

Wellington Management Co

Wells Fargo & Co.

West Sand & Gravel Co., In c.

Western Publishing Co., Inc.

Westinghouse Electric Co rp

Weyerhaeuser Co.

Whirlpool Corp

White Motor Corp.

Joh n Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Willamette Indus t r ies, Inc

Williams & Co

Winn-Dixie Stores, In c.

Wisconsin Telephone Co

Wolverine World Wide, Inc.

BASF Wyandotte Corp.

Xerox Corp.

Arthur Young and Co

William E. Young & Co.

Young & Rub icam Internat ional, Inc.

Class Notes

By Cathy Grimes Assistant Editor

38

Edgar Merrill Doherty retired Oct. 1 after years of service with Pia· neer Natural Gas Co. He was assistant to the manager of the West Te xas division. He is a member of the Lubbock Rotary Club and has been active in the work of the Lub· bock Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center He and his wife, Frances Lelia, live in Lubbock. Jim Kimmell has been commended by a Governor's award, "in appreciation for exceptional and distinguished volunteer ser· vice." His affiliations wi th service groups are numerous and cover a broad spectrum of community interests. He is a lawyer in Lubbock.

o n Lake Meredith and has fami liar Texas Tech emb lems throughout it, as well as red outside deck carpeting and red and b lack stripes along the outside of the cabin

58

*Gayle M Earls has been e lected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Odessa's First National Bank He had previously been executive vice president , regional division, First lnterna· tiona! Bank of Houston , N.A. As a student at Tech, Earls was an active member of Phi Delta Thet a His wife, Dolores, is a member of the class of '50, and was active in Kappa Alpha Theta They have a son, Kell y, and a daughter, Brenda.

64

Patricia Gail Waynick is a graduate assistant in the En glis h department at Hardin·Simmons Unive rsity in Abilene. S h e has two c hild ren.

John J. Givens is living in H ouston and is employed by Brown & Root Inc He is pro· ject gene ral manager for the marine d ivis ion. He travels worldwide on projects related to offshore o il and gas production , principally in the m iddle east

6 7

"'Earnest F. Gloyna, dean of the College of Engineering at the Univer· sity of Texas at Austin , was g iven honorary membership in the Water Pollution Control Federation during an awards banquet held at the Federation's annual conference in Las Vegas, Oct. l.

42

Charles R. Churchwell has been named a director of A lford P etroleum Corp , which has its headquarters at The Woodlands . He was e lected executive vice president and will serve as chief public rela· lions offi cer of Alford.

61

J im Farmer of L ubboc k is sales representative for South Plains Inter· na ti onal Trucks Inc. The Texas Mot or Transportation Association named him " Member of the Mon th" for September. H is wife is the former Martha C row '6 1 T he couple has three ch ildren.

Terry A. Diveley has joined The F irst Nati o nal Bank of Mid land as a trus t officer in the trust division.

62

Dr. Chris Boldt has been elected to a two·year term on the board of directors of the National Council of Teachers of Ma thematics. Boldt is a math instructor at Eastfield College of the Dallas County Community College dis trict "'Truitt Garrison has been named Officer of the Year by Caudill Rowlett Scott Inc., Houston , an architecture, planning and engineering firm. He is a senior vice presi · dent and member of the CRS board.

49

M T Cruce has bee n appointed to the sales staff of the new Rolls·Royce, Bently, Aston Marti n and Lotus agency in Midland. He achieved Star Salesman Guild status for Mercedes·Benz of North America several times while working in Lubbock.

"'C. A. Roberson , executive vice c hancel· lor of the Tarrant County Junior College D istrict , has been elected chairman of the insurance administrative council for public higher education institutions in the state of Texas. H e and his wife, Shirl ey, have four children and are living in Fort Worth.

53

Bob Northington is vice president in charge of land and administration for the joint headquarters in Midland of Mid · Ame rica Petroleum Inc., Knox Industries Inc. and Dynasty Oil Corp He is a past national secretary of t he Ameri can Associa· lion o f Petroleum Landmen. His wife is t h e former Carolyn B igby '57.

55

Elmer Wilson of Pampa is the owner of a houseboat, 14 feet wide and 58 feet long, named the "DoubleT." The boat is

63

John A. He rma nn has been n otified that h is name will appear in the 1980 edition of Wh o's Who in Orange County, Calif. Selection criteria consider occupa· tiona! stature and outstanding personal accomplishme n t. Hermann is c hief of pro· duction operations for the Defense Contrac t Administration Services Management Area in Los Angeles He is associate executive director of the Productivity Council of the Southwest and has been active in the Amer· ican Institute of Industrial Engineers.

69

"'Dr. Tarek M. Kh a lil is returning to h1s homeland of Eg ypt with Project HOPE to help develo p Egypt's first p r ofes· sional tra ining program for biomedical engi· nee rs. He has been a professor of indust rial and biomedical eng ineering at t he University of Miami

C hris Alford of Hous ton has been named to the Bluebonnet Bowl Committee.

*La rry W. Schoen rock has b een named agr icultu ral chemicals sout heast regiona l sales manager for Elanco Products Co., the agr icultural marketing div ision of Eli Lilly and Co He will be moving to t he Atlanta , Ga. , area to assume h is new responsibilit ies.

70

AI Manny of Lubbo ck is manager of Vantage Insurance Planners Agency. He is a member of t he Hub Lions Club and a trustee o f the T ech Dads Association.

J a n Glenn and R obert Alan Egalnick were married Sept. 17 in Hous ton Jan is with KTRK Channel 13 in Ho uston as co· host and co·d irector of t he Good Morning Houston tal k show While at Tech Jan was Mis s Lubboc k and a finalist in the Miss

Gloyna '42 Roberson '49

Garrison '62 Earls '58

Schoenrock '69 Khalil '69

Texas Pageant in 1%7. He r husband is sports director of KTRK.

71 Dr. leo A Galloway has been lis ted as a c ontributor to the book, A Syn· onymized Checklis t of the Vascular Flora of the United States, Canada, and Greenland Vol. 11 T he B iota of North Americ a. He was selected because of his docto ral re search o n the proper classification of the Abronia sec· tion of t he fou r o'clock plant family. Dr Gal· loway is a retired Missouri Western State College professor of biology.

72 Donald W. Baer was rece nt ly e lected assistant vice president of Commerc ial Bank & Trust Co. in Midland. He was appointed a commercial loan officer.

at Southwestern Medical School in Dallas in 1978

75 Fred P Mesch , partner in Ray, Mesch and Co., P C , certified public accountants, has been appointed to a three· year te rm on the executive pee r review commit tee of the securities and exchange commission practice division and the audit· ing standard advisory council of the Ameri c an Instit ute of Certified Public Accountants. He is resid ing in Arlington.

Michael D Si mpson has been transferred within Elanco Products Co., the a gricultura l marketing di vis ion of El i Lilly and Co. He has been in the Bay City, Mich., area for the past two years and is moving to Lu bbock.

sity in Columbus

Jeff Klotzman and Kim Kochanek '77 were married Aug 3 1, 1980 Jeff is vice president of Ad-Van tage Advertising Inc and does a radio s ports show on KSEL and week· end sports on KMCC TV Kim is a systems engineer with IBM in Lu bbock.

*Cecil Kuhne , au thor o f the widely acclaimed book River Rafting, has written a second book on the subject entitled Advanced River Rafting. This book is for the serious rafter who 's read y for the " wildes t white water and who wants to kn ow the latest in sophisticated raft de sign and raft ing techniques." Cecil is living in Lubbock and is a lawyer

74

Dr. Suzanne Hite has assumed du ties of chief pediatric resident at Norton Children's Hospital in Louisville , Ky. She received her Doctor of Medicine degree

76 Jay Hamman has joined the staff of Campus C ru sade for Christ lnterna· tiona!. He has been assign ed t o work with the campus ministry at Ohio State Univer·

Kuhne '76

77 Steve and leAnne (Cawley)

Skinner are living in Austin and are the proud parents of a new son. Steve is vice president of Austin Tr uck and Machinery and LeAnne is in private practice as a d ietic ian.

Kirby D . Olesen was trans fered in July by his employer, Economics Labor atory Inc from Dallas to St . Paul, Minn. He is now working a s fluid products marketing man· ager for the Kle nzade Division His wife, Cyndi (Ross '76) , is wo rking fo r the Minne· sot a Departmen t o f Agriculture as a labora · tory assistant.

Regina (Eure) Gross is employed by t he Department of Human Resources as a caseworker in children services. Regi and her hus band, Keith, were married in No vember 1979 and a re living in Floydada Kei t h is a highway patrolman for the Department of Public Safety.

James Toland has assumed the position of company manager with the Texas Opera T heater in Houston. He was pre viously director o f the Spokane Arts Commission in Spo kane, Wash

James Alotto and Suzy Heefner were married on July 19, 1980. They are living in Hou ston where James is with 3 D/ lnterna· tiona! Architectural Firm

Deborah A. Bosworth has been named to "1979 Outstanding Young Women of Ame rica." Sh e was re cently reelected p r eside nt of t he Down town Business and Profes s ional Women' s C lub in Al buq uerque and is a second term director on t he s tate board of that organization. As a contract spec ialist with t he U.S. Department of Energy, she chairs source evaluation panels and negotiates contracts

Dr. John Sutton is director of computer s ervices at St. No rbe rt College , De Pere, Wis. Sutton has served as collectio ns data

manager at the Carnegie Museum of Natu ral History in Pittsburgh for the past five years.

Sharon Mc ilroy is the women's basket · ball coach at St. Edward's in Austin.

Mary Rose Hutyra is a graduate student at the Institu te of Textile Technology in Char lottesville, Va S he plans to graduate in June 1981.

Ga ry Elenburg of Cut Bank, Montana, has been promoted to gas engineer of Mon· tana Power's Cut Ban k field. He and his wife, Jonatha, will con tinue to reside at the Mon tana P ower gas production camp north of Cut Ba nk.

J R L e on has been named head of the process analysis department at the Baytown Olefin s P lant of Exxon Chemical Americas. He and his wife, Merc edes, and two children live in C lear Lake City 78

S c ot W y lie and Caroline Kin g of Tyler were recently married. Caroline is a graduate of SMU. They are living in Waco.

J im Leito and Caro l W a ls h were mar· ried Sept. 6, 1980. Jim was a member of Saddle Tramps while at Tech , and Carol was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mortar Board. After graduating from Tech, Carol at tended the University of Texas Medical Branch where she received a degree in phys ical therapy She works at St. Joseph 's Hos pital in Fort Worth Ji m wor ks at Deloitte, Haskins, and Sells Accounting Firm in Fort Worth.

Mar k H S wafford is owner of Swafford's Landscape in Amarillo. He is a member of the American Society of Landscape Archi · tects and is also a licensed landscape irriga· tor for the state of Texas While at T ech, he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha

Jennie Haughto n and Alan H a t c h were married Sept. 27 , 1980 , in Dallas . The couple is living in Lubbock , where Alan is in busi· ness with his father in the Overhead Door and Ohedco Companies .

79

Je r ry W L a n e is employed by the F ederal Aviation Administration as air traffic controller at the Plainview ATC T ower

Geo r ge D G r eenwade is living in Still water , Okla., and attending grad school at O klahoma State Un iversity. H e recently submitted a paper at the S outhwestern Social Science Association which subse q uently won the Honor Paper in econom ics He is engaged to Becky Bur to n of Edmond.

Rodn e y F o lsom is a real estate salesman specializing in investmen ts and reside ntial real estate with Chapman and Co South/· Better Homes and Gardens in Lubbock. His wife, Lisa , works fo r t he legal aid department at Tech.

Dave P e t erson is c urrently working in t he Lamesa office of the Federal Land Bank as a management trainee.

ChrisT Ro gers has been promoted and transferred within Elanco Products Co. He will be movi ng to Cedar Falls , Iowa, as a sales representative

David Newman has joined the headquarters staff of Weathe r ford/Lamb U S Inc. as a ssistant to the vice president of operations. T he company is Houston based

Cindy J e nnin gs is li ving in Lubbock and is teaching art at Estacada High School.

Rick Crowl e y , assistant to the city man ager, was named Employee of the Yea r by t he c ity of Burleson.

Carrie J e an Ir e land is assistant professor of home e conomics at Illinois State University

*H . Russ e ll L e ster has been promoted by WestPoi nt Pepperell's Newnan Mill , N ewnan , Ga ., to the position of plant industrial engineer in the industrial engineering department. He is living in Shenandoah, Ga. 80

*Ryan K. Pape has been promo ted to the position of shift s upervisor in the spinning department by Westpoint Pep perell's Mission Valley Mill , New Brau nfels. He is living in New Braunfels

Kathy Koons is atte nding Sout hern Methodist University School of Law. She was awarded an honorary scholarship by the Mortar Board Alumnae Chapter of Lubbock.

G ary W Hanson has joined Elanco Pro· ducts Co., t he ag ricul tural marke ting d ivis ion of Eli Lilly and Co. He will be an agricu ltural chemicals sales trainee in Aus ti n.

Obituaries

Tubbs

C arlisle A . "Cobby " Tubbs died in Lub· bock afte r a heart attac k He was one of the fi r st stu dents to e nro ll at Tech. He and his wife the fo r mer Sue Alic e Rodg e rs , were of the 1929 graduating class. He was a registered professional engineer and licensed state land surveyor. He worked with the state highway depa rtmen t before starti ng his own engineering and sur veying company in 1945 Mr. Tubbs joined H ugo Reed and Associates in 1976 and was active in t he company until his death H ugo Reed and Associates have established an engi nee r ing scholarship in his name , The Car lisle A "Cobby" Tubbs Memorial Scholar ship. Mr. T ubbs is survived by his wife, a son and th r ee daughte r s

Callaway

P C. " Preac h e r " C allaway died Oct. 21 in Corpus Christ i. He was a Texas Tech rege nt from 1956 u ntil1959 and played football o n T ech's first team. A farmer a nd rancher, Mr. Callaway owned Austwell Chapman Ran c h as well as land in the Rio Gra nde Valley and around Corpus Christi. He was a former owner of London Co-op G in and T erminal G rain Elevator. H e was a member of the Corpus Chr ist i First Uni· ted Methodist Church where he served on the Foundation Board and had a lso served on the board of trus tees and as chair man of the board o f stewards. Survivors include his wife, Maurine Griffi t h Callaway, and a daughter.

McClellan

Orene M cClellan died Nov 15 in Lu bboc k after a brief illness . She wor ked for the Dal · las County Extension Service for 32 years and had lived in Lubbock since her retire· me nt in 1970. She received the Distin

Give Ill it DLfS!

gu ished Se rvice Award from the Nat ional H ome Demons tration Association , the C ha rles Pfizer Award and was named to Who's Who Among American Women. She was a member o f Dallas agr ic ultural, business and pro fessional clubs and o f F irst United Me thodist Church in Lubbock. Survivors include two s isters and a brother

Rutledge

Max Rutledge , 62, died o f a hea rt attac k in Lubbock He was a ret ired salesman and a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. He married Mavis Pendly Ma rch 1, 1946, in Lubboc k She died in September 1973. Survivors include two sons and two daughte rs.

Schwartz

Joe S c hwartz , 29, died Oct 5 in a ha rvesting mishap which oc cured on his farm three miles west of H a le Center. He was a 1973 graduate of Tech He received his master's degree from Oklahoma State University in 1975 He and his fami ly had lived in H ale Center three years. His wife is the former Cha rlsa Shannon Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Aimee and Amanda; and his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. H . Joe Schwartz of Ro pesville.

Statement of Ownership

Lester '79 Pope '80

Edi'for's No'febook

always get excited during the Christmas season not because of Christmas Eve anticipation as muc h as the whole holid ay atmosphere

Now the holidays hold an additional excitement. Looking into the new year , I foresee so ma ny good things for Texas Tech. It is a great feeling being associated with a place that has its wheels on the track, and Texas Tec h, folks , is just that place!

We have a president who has his head in the right place , a 25-hour a-day schedule that always s eems to have a slot for squeezing in another request for his time and a heart full of dedication to his work and his University.

New administrative personnel to be named in the coming year should promise to advance Tec h in the areas of development, funds ra ised, recruitment and academic excellence Dr. Cavazos continues to place high pri ority on these items and backs them with action.

In a show of good, common sense, Dr. Cavazos and the board of regents pla ced John Conley in the office of athletic director, a position he is well qualified to handle. His goals and ideas are Tech based, Tech motivated and Tech-"prioritied. "

The Association itself is in very good hands for 1981 , I might add. We have as president J . L. Gulley of Tyler. Anyone who has met this tall, slow talking Tec hsan has liked him immediately. J. L. has vowed to give his all to the Asso ci ation this year and travel with Dr. Cavazos and representatives from the staff to spread the word about Tech He is joined by a group of board members equally as dedicated, d ynamic and enthusiastic. It is said that the Chr istmas season is a time of giving. The people I have just named are full of that spirit and will be putting it into action in 1981 as you've never seen before from T exas Tech.

So it is now that another year has nea rl y come to an end with the future for this University looking brighter than ever in its his tory Let us hope that the Christmas Spirit of generosity and giving will fill us all during the coming months and we'll help back , financially , the efforts displayed by those who lead Tech' s destinies

For the time being , I am ready to settle back and enjoy the holidays, recalling memories of past Christmases that have been so special to me My two years at Texas Tech have been very happy ones, made so to a great degree by the fine people with whom I work.

May I offer to ea c h of them and to you my wishes for the ha ppiest of holidays and the best of new years in 1981.

Marsha

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