Four Freshmen Will Present Concert Tonight

The rise of the Four Freshmen, quartet literally ''sang for their succession of fast moving single trumpet player and Albers plays Tickets will be on sale in the who will stage a concert in the suppers" to stay in school. releases and top selling albums. trumpet and mello-phone. Union lobby today for 50 cents Ross Barbour handles all the Lubbock Municipal Alclitorium at Various appearances around the THREE MEMBERS OF the for students with I.D. cards, facul- introductions and Don Barbour ty and staff. 8 tonight. has been quick and speedway city convinced them original four still remain, Bob and Albers are featured solo-wise. TICKETS are also being sold to phenomenal. that they hid something different Flanigan, Don and Ross Barbour. THE PROGRAM will last about Lubbockites, Reese Air Force As a vocal group they began as and g- of in musical entertain- The newest member of the group, an hour and a half and will con- Base personnel and high school m Ken Alberts replaced Ken Errair sist of such tunes as "Somebody students for $1.50. Remaining Loves Me," "Holiday," "Easy tickets will sell from the box of- REFLaING 1(1 change .1) it with the Freshmen in April, 1956 The Four Freshmen Concert Each member of the quartet is Street," "Mr. B's Blues," "Some- fice at the Auditorium. will be in the Lubbock Munici- unusual style, the struggling an accomplished instrumentalist. times I'm Happy," "Malaya." Students must present their I.D. pal Auditorium and not In the auditioned before -Stan Kenton Besides simply vocalizing, they "Graduation Day," "Poinciana." cards at the door with tickets. Coliserun as printed on tickets. play their own accompaniment, "Julie Is Her Name" and other Girls will be given special per- Doors will open at 7:15 and who give them a push toward stardom and a Capitol Recording with solo and ensemble instru- selections. mission if the show continues there are no reserved seats. Contract. mental performances. Larke Harrington, Tech Union after 10 p.m. Since 1555, and their highly suc- FLANIGAN plays trombone and program director, announced that The concert is sponsored by the freshmen in an Indianapolis con- cessful single of "Day by Day," bass, Don Barbour plays guitar. 50 per cent of the tickets alloted Special Events Committee of the servatory. For several months the the Four Freshmen have had a Ross Barbour is drummer and students have already been sold. Union. Game Radioactive

...... OW THE TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Pottery Attendance ‘1011C1C011,016011if Page 4 ig? Page 5 Vol. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Thursday, December II, 1958 No. 34 Tallman's `Little International' Tapping Is Boasts 74 Entries Seventy-four students are ex- Contestants will show hogs, pected to show animals in the sheep, dairy cattle, beef cattle and Top Talent Eleventh Annual Little Interna- horses. The winner in each event tional show Saturday afternoon will receive a $10 gift certificate Joyce Tallman, modern jazz tap at 12:30 in the Livestock Pavil- and the grand champion will be lion. awarded a leather hand-tooled dancer, grabbed first place at Also featured in the Block and scrapbook. Tuesday night's vaudeville type Bridle show will be the annual Five ribbons will be awarded in Talent Show. She will represent Milkmaid contest and a ham auc- each event. Tech at the Texas A&M Intercol- tion. Superintendents for the various legiate tryouts. Students who entered drew for divisions are Billy Weatherby, the college-owned animals that Second place in the Tech Talent swine; Louis Heinze, sheep; they will show. Contestants will Charles Cobb, dairy cattle; John Show went to Ann Corrigan as a be judged on fitting and showing nightclub singer. An Indian hoop- Schlittler, beef cattle and Don Hol- only. Ian, horses. dance by Tafford Blessing cap- Fifty hams will be auctioned of tured third place. to, the highest bidder at a sale Dudley Arnett and Payton Scott If Miss Tallman passes the au- starting at 5:30 p.m. The grand serve as over-all chairmen. Jim dition, she will appear with col- champion of the show will also Knowlton is head of the ham-sale lege performers from a four-state be announced at this time. committee. area in the Seventh Annual Inter- collegiate Talent Show sponsored by A&M on March 14. Colleges and universities to au- Major Thomas Speaks dition acts include Baylor, Uni- versity of Houston, Rice, South- . western Louisiana State, Louisi- ana State, Loyola, TCU, Univer- For Xmas Morn Watch sity of Texas, TWU, Tech, Arkan- Major Ian Thomas, Capernwray sas, Oklahoma State SMU, OU, NEWTON KLUTI'S gazes into space os he weighs these hams and gram committee chairman, made Youth Center director, Comforth, all arrangements for the service. Sam Houston State, Kilgore and imagines them on a dinner table. The hams, weighing approxi- England,. will speak at the an- Publicity was handled by Jim A&M. mately 14-17 pounds, are among 50 which will be auctioned Satur- nual Christmas Morning Watch Dinsmore, publicity committee Twelve acts will be selected day afternoon at 5:30 in connection with Little International. Klutts services in the Tech Union Ball- chairman. President of SRC is from the seventeen entries to ap- is a senior agriculture major from Richardson. room Friday at 7:30 am. Dan Howard. pear at the Texas A&M coliseum. Christmas Morning Watch is Special attractions of this year's sponsored by the Student Religious show will be the Kilgore College Council. GRAD TALKS Rangerettes, who open and close the event with specialty acts. West Hall Closes Major Thomas has done a great TO ENGINEERS Two years ago, the Flying Mata- deal of work in the re-education In- dors from Tech took first place of German youths after Wold War AIEE-IRE, the American at the Intercollegiate Show. H. stitute of Electrical Engineers During Spring Term Tom Jenkins, BSU president, and Institute of Radio En- will preside at the service. James gineers, will meet Monday night by ROLAND LINDSEY that the move was an attempt G. Allen, dean of student life, will at 7:30 In the Roe. Hall. give the invocation, followed by Roy L. James, a Tech gra- Departments West Hall, one of Texas Tech's to fill the new dorms, Penning- Prof. A. W. Young giving the duate and Lubbock power en- oldest dormitories, will be closed ton gave a definite negative gineer will be the guest speak- the spring semester. benediction. Re-Accredited answer. Charles. Sanders will lead, the er. He will speak on "Enener- Dorm residents were informed Page 5, WEST ... singing. Sandra Standefer, pro- lng With A Public Utility." Five departments in Texas of the closing Tuesday night by Tech's Engineering School were a letter from William H. Hassler, reaccredited by the Engineering assistant dean of men. Dorm resi- AT BRIGADE REVIEW Council for Professional Develop dents may move to their choice'of ment with the recommendation the other men's dorms on the cam- that master's degree programs be pus. established in all departments as M. L. PENNINGTON, vice soon as possible. president and comptroller of the The Texas Commission on High- college, gave the reason for the Army Cadets Honored er Education approved establish- closing as "purely economic." He ment of master's degree work in explained that in order to justify civil and mechanical engineering. the operation of a dining hall that Army ROTC cadets designated W. Bratton Jr., Dale E. Boyett professor of military science and Advanced degrees already are of- it is necessary to have a minimum as Distinguished Military Students and James R. Barnett; Cadet Ma- tactics at Tech, will review the jors Jerrell W. Snodgrass, Doug- parading cadets and Cadet Lt fered in electrical and mechanical of 180 to 190 men in the dorm. will be honored at a Brigade Re- engineering. Last week there were only 132 las E. Fishkin, Gerald V. Mc- Col. John Carson will be troop Departments receiving reac- men living in the non-athletic sec- view at Texas Tech beginning at Williams and John F. Lott Jr., and commander. creditation were civil, electrical, tion of West. 3:15 p.m. today. Cadet Captains John H. Bates, Al- Three cadets will be presented industrial, mechanical and textile. Pennington added that there Dr. E. N. Jones will present fred D. Holder, Robert E. Card- the Scabbard and Blade Award at the review. The award is given by Petroleum engineering received were expected to be sufficient Distinguished Military Student well and Norris B. Green Jr. Men designated as DMS cadets the local chapter of the military accreditation for the first time. vacancies in the three other old badges to 12 senior cadets at the Unaccredited Is chemical en- dormitories — Bledsoe, Gordon, are offered Regular Army com- fraternity to students of each mili- gineering which now is joined with and Sneed — to house those mov- review. The public is invited to missions after graduation from tary science class who through chemistry in a single department. ing out of West. attend the ceremony which will college. Those selected must meet example and work have promoted The TCHE gave approval for the Also, Pennington explained, be held on the parade field direct- high standards of military de- the Army ROTC program. Re- separation of chemical engineer- there is plenty of room in the ly south of the President's home. portment, be in the upper half of cipients will be Cadet Capt. ing into a separate department. four 'new dorms for the present THOSE RECEIVING awards their academic school and upper Wayne Moore, Cadet 1st Sgt, This is expected to improve West residents. are Cadet Col. James L. Mays, third of their military class. John F. Henry and Cadet PFC chances for accreditation. answer to a suggestion Cadet Lieutenant Colonels Vernon COLONEL James B. Garvey, W. L. Smith. 2 • The Toreador • Thursday, Dec. I I, 1958

* Campus *

Group To Stage Plays

Wesley Players, national (tra- hews. ria society of the Methodist Those in "The Neighbors” are Church, will present two one-act Mary Ann Smaley, Fred Holt, plays for Tech students Sunday Gwinn Lovel, Jennice Marks, Dana It at 9 p.m., Methodist Student Cen- ter. Lewis, Juanita Boggs, Ann Reed and Sue Mimms. "The Corn Husk Doll" and "The These plays will be presented Neighbors" will be directed by theater in the round style, with Ann Van Atta and Bob La Grove. the audience seated around the Students appearing in "The stage. Cron Flush Doll" are Jane Patter. sr, Linda Lee, Marvin Glenn, Alpha Eta chapter of Wesley r:incis O'Neal and Jerry Matt- Players has been on the Tech campus since 1941, and the mem- bers produce two or three plays a year. Girls Cued for "We hope that all interested OLD- FASHIONED decorations will adorn the Gaundo, Sylvia Newels and Cyro Viera pion to Tech students will attend the Christmas tree in the faculty lounge when these use real candy canes as well as popcorn and Ter plays," commented Sue Mimms. decorators are through. Carlos Brandao, Martha cranberry strings to cover the tree. JIM BELL lell, Games Room district governor c Girls will have a chance to their district meetir sur•lr, tip the pool cue and com- p le with the fellows in the Tech t ',ion Games Room Friday be- Three Sororities Schedule Presentations, Dances „ning at 8 p.m. t DATE NIGHT is sponsored by Pledges of three sororities will Morris, Fort Worth; Kay Munsel, Houston; Sandra Cato, Mineral Hunt and his Ad Libs. Distric 11: , • Games and Tournaments be presented this weekend. Dallas; Mary McMahon, Fort Wells; Judy Cook, Midland; Dee Pledges being presented are C tumittee to give Tech girls an DELTA GAMMA will present Worth; Shannon O'Keefe, Fort Dorsett, Lubbock; Mary Anna Carolyn Abbott, Lubbock; Mary o , portunity to play ping pong and 32 pledges in the Ballroom of the Worth. Flatequal, San Antonio. Alexander, Fort Worth; Carolyn faint in the usual male hangout. Tech Union at 6:30 Friday night. Others are Suzanne Pendery, Patricia Crider, Lubbock: Caro- Boles, Midland; Toni Buckley, Circle Refreshments will be served and Immediately following the pre- Fort Worth; Nancy Renier, Floss- lyn Hale, Fort Worth; Von Dean Krum; Sara Chumley, Lubbock; sentation will be a reception and -ton; Rosalyn Rough. Dallas; Heairren, Midland; Jody Jones, Joan Dorris, San Antonio; Jeanie Gary Bonner, only people with dates will be ad- Governor of the Te plated. formal dance for friends and Nancy Smith, Houston; Carolyn Houston; Kathleen Kelley, Hous- Ellerd, Plainview; Marydith K parents of Delta Gammas. Music Thaxton, Fort Worth; Barbara ton; Joan Kelly, Port Isabel; George, San Antonio; Carlyn District of Circle will be furnished by the Sultans Thompson, Houston; Mary Tray- Nancy Knapp, Houston; Kay Gran, Taylor; Cindy Hower, Robs- visited the Tech d of Swing. lor, Waco; Ferne Vestal, Plain- Lane, Lubbock. town; JanetHuffman, Midland; at the regular nos, Pledges being presented are view; Jane Wilkinson, Lubbock ALSO TO be presented: Kay Sara Ince, Houston. BONNER'S visit I Classified Ads Gwen Brunson, Amarillo; Nancy and Ann Jarousawski, San An- McKoy, Midland; Sandy Militzer, OTHERS: Linda Lockett, Ver- was for the Porn Carruth, Midland; Gretchen Grig- tonio. Houston; Doris Ratliff, Brown- non; Peggy Maley. Waco; Lydia a new Circle IC In ger, Dallas, Jo Anne Darsey, Mat- PLEDGES of Sigma Kappa will field: Pat Rudy, Dallas; Ann Matthews, Amarillo: Betty Sue WHY PAY RENT? Low down ador; Tricia Davy, Dallas; Nor- be presented in the Ballroom of Stooksbe,y, Dallas; LeNora Tur- Meinecke. Plainview; Pa t t l payment, $45.00 monthly for car- ma DePasqual, Dallas; Nancy the Tech Union at 8:00 Saturday ner, Brownfield; Linda Watts, Hooter. Wichita Falls; Judy Mor- peted 1 bedroom home 5 minutes Eastwood, Lubbock; Elaine Evans, night. A reception and formal V e r non ; Carolyn Weathers, ton, Lubbock; Sammye Nutt. San Coeds pore Tech. PO 3-8852 Muleshoe; Nancy Ezell, Dallas; dance will follow the presenta- Brownfield; Patti Wilder, Brown- Angelo; Linda Pratt, Lubbock. Virginia Finn, Houston. tion. The Keynotes will play for field and , Rebecca Wilson, Lipan. Lynn Pray, Lubbock; Susan tOR SALE: Volkswagen, 1955 ALSO Kay Hill, Lubbock; the dance. TWENTY-EIGHT pledges of Reynolds, Dallas: Judy Rtitledge, Sedan. Excelkmt condition. Phone Nancy Hatton, Amarillo; Betty Jo The 26 pledges being presented Kappa Alpha Theta will be pre- Houston; Patsy Taylor, San An- At Tou ext. 269 or PO 3-8720. Holland, Dallas; Marydel Jaco- are Angela Anderson, Midland; sented at the Caprock Hotel at gelo; Ellen Warren, Lubbock; Mr. James I. Clark bie, Dallas; Nancy Jukes, Dallas; Carol Bartlett, Marshall; Betty 8:00 Saturday evening. There will Susan Wigginton, Lubbock; Betsy Asst. Prof. Jaylon Mantooth, Fort Worth; Ann Calloway, Atypic]. Saudi be a formal dance following the Williams, Waco and Pat Rey- .,makiBny LnYNewirlA 203 W. Fn _ Missy Medlin, Houston; Kathy Arabia; Carol Ann Capehart. presentation with music by Hank nolds, a new initiate, Pampa. brie newing old triendsh with the girls in Thu Club, according to Jt LEySOTLOINS) president. OPEN NOT ON11 Do You Think for Yourself ?o-wHIE1ETEQLU girls in town, but who are not learn Lubbock girls in the I. Do you find going "off the 5. When writing a letter applying for A e . a job, would you try to make it A B Girls has a membe beaten track" on a trip II 1 I I proximately 50 girls. (A) interesting and constructive, or (A) original and off-beat, or (B) factual and concise'? The group meets (B) merely inconvenient? 0 nesday at noon in Union Budding for It 6. If you were getting furniture for a 2. In a heated discussion would yotd a room, would you look first for AI l'gsAT EACH meetu rather (A) be the "moderator," Al e (A) something comfortable, or (B) special guest who or (B) jump in on a side using something colorful and unusual? the campus that any argument to win? to know. "A clot 4, 7. Would you prefer a job (A) in an with the adults on if...Before making a complex decision; old established firm offering one of the club's gm A0 B0 Loomis. is your first move (A) to marshal, t•-2.(util 4 security, or (B) a small company the facts, or (B) to ask the CI .0 t;c7 tn4 G 'Et which could expand rapidly'? Business sessions advice of a respected friend? Just informal get characteristic of tl 8. Would you rather be known as a 4. Do you (A) try to figure out ahead person who (A) works well with .0 .0 inesiRS. EIDIA REI what each day will bring, or (B) 80 others, or (B) accepts advisor for the clu face problems as they come along?, Aa resporaibility on his own? club had been in assist the beginni 'The club helps in touch silk ea r,When you step up to a cigarette; `counter, are you (A) confused by all the conflicting filter ...... claims you've seen, or (B) sure A D of what you want because you've .0 thought things through? Junior in :You - will notice that - men-anewomen who think for themselves usually choose New VICEROY. Why? Because they've thought

it through—they know what they want An unuarr o/ o in a filter cigarette. And VICEROY gives college progra, it to them: a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste., Familiar , 5If you have checked (A) on 3 out of the first 4 questions, and (B) on 4 out of the pack or crush- • Ile ,last 5... you think for yourself! proof box.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Himself Knows — FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! The Man Who Thinks for ...... Thursday, Dec. I I, 1958 • The Toreador • 3 Bits From Birdie for your by merium jackson

Birdie's been watching with in- LELIA BURNErr of Lubbock favorite : terest the Christmas preparations became Carnation Girl of Aloft, being made over the campus. Chi Omega at the sorority Christmas party. Janis Wilker- IJE SEEMS to have found some son, who made the presentation SANTA winged rivals, however, especial- of the award told Birdie, "Miss ly in Doak Hall. The other day Burnett received the award for in a routine flight through the the work of the A Chi 0 float." dorm Birdie was startled by a winged creature looking down on The group also recognized Joyce him. After recovering. he realized Hervey, Dallas, as best pledge for November. that it was a cherub, one of several perched above some of the A CHRISTMAS Lodge party is SPORT I second floor rooms. This dorm planned by the Dells for Satur- COATS I wing, it seems, decided to decorate day night. My feathered spy says their doors with white paper out- that the Delta Tau Delta lodge lining the names of Christmas will be decorated for the occasion. • songs in red glitter and atop the Traditional Christmas songs will I decoration on each door they be sung by the group and re- placed a smiling cherub. freshments will be served. Less angelic, but still in the The "Bird's eye" noted a re- cent increase in members of Phi Christmas spirit is the Tech Union 529 Tuesday night as it sponsors a Gamma Nu. Upon investigation, Santa Stomp in the Old Bee Hall. he found that fall pledges hair JIM BELL, left, Tech Circle K president and Gory Bonner, right, The dance will begin at 7 p.m. and been iniated. district governor of the Texas Oklahoma area, discuss plans for record music will be provided. NEW MEMBERS are Joyce • their district meeting to be held in Lawton, Okla., in February. BIRDIE CAME home through- Ward, Barbara Bell, Celia Bin - ly disgusted recently, he just nett, Barbara Wood, Mart he Dances couldn't seem to outdo the Mad- Camp, Virginia Cooper and rigal in song. He also said that Sharon Thomas. CAR the ten members selected from District Officer Installs Also Will Sherrill, Kay Sharp, COATS the Tech choir will present a Mildred Thompson, Margaret Rit- Christmas program for the facul- ter and Jamie Henderson. with hood ty today in the Tech Union ball- JOYCE WARD received the best Weather room. Songs will include "And Circle K at SPJC pledge award. Wise The Trees Do Moan" and "How Birdie has been hard at work South Plains Junior College in Unto Bethlehem." Gift Gary Bonner, Waco District lately. It seems that three groups Levelland. In spite. of the fact that soon Governor of the Texas-Oklahoma have ganged up on him and sche- For Him District of Circle K International, Circle K is a public service or- "Santa Claus is Coming To Town" duled Presentations for this week- $24.95 ganization. All male students in- the Aggie club got down to the visited the Tech chapter Friday end. Pledges of Delta Gamma, at the regular noon meeting. terested in public aid projects are business of electing officers re- sloe Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Alpha BONNER'S visit to West Texas invited to attend the regular noon cently. Named to positions in the oda Lockett. V was for the purpose of installing meeting Friday in the Tech Un- club are: Billy Mcllvain, presi- Theta will be presented this week- Joy. Waco; a new Circle K International at ion. dent; Duery Menzies, first vice end. Belly president; John Campbell, second nview; P a vice president; Margaret Coch- Many Other Style Jackets Falls; Judy ran, recording secretary; Perry Thompson, corresponding secre- Pikes to Honor To Choose From ;ainiMe Nutt Coeds Make New Friends Pratt, Lubbc.' tary; Tom Roger, treasurer; Ber- Lubbock; nard Knezek, reporter; Archie TIES is: Judy Rt,° Dwyer, Marshall. Dream Girl i Tajlir - HOWEVER, the Aggies in- The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa That He'll At Town Girls' Meetings th , Warred formed Birdie that this meeting Alpha will be presented at Wear V/Ifii wasn't all business, because it is social fraternity's formal dinner 11, Lubti Pleasure o and Pat By LYNDA TULL high school and informs all the reported that the Aggie Club is dance at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Palm Room on the Idalou High- Silks - Stare itiate Pampa. "Making new friends and re- town girls of all the campus ac- making plans for a party with the Home Ec Club. Monday in Home way. ■ newing old friendships," is first tivities," reported Mrs. Reeves. •-•- ..j Patterns Ec 105 and 106 from 7 to 8 p.m. Spring rushees are invited to with the girls in The Town Girls' YESTERDAY the club had Mrs. 52,50 Founder's Day celebrations attend the dance at 9 p.m. follow- Club, according to Juliene Loomis, Harmon Jenkins of the Placement Service as their weekly special were in order for Kappa Sigs re- ing the dinner. TIONS president. Glad Norman, Pike president, OPEN NOT ONLY to Lubbock guest. A special Christmas dinner cently, says the Bird. Members, pledges and alumnae of the fra- will present the Dream Girl. )U ! girls in town, but to town girls will be served at next Wednes- ternity celebrated the_ event with Nominees are Patsy Junker, Kay . who are not from Lubbock and day's meeting. Members will bring a dinner at the Chicken Shack Jones, Johnnie Wade and Myrna Lubbock girls in the dorms, Town a small toy for the Toys for Tots last night. Jo Phillips. Girls has a membership of ap- drive. proximately 50 girls. For The Mon The group meets every Wed- That You Can't nesday at noon in the Student Decide On Union Building for luncheon meet- Tie P.0,ct ; ings. AT EACH meeting there is a special guest who is someone on

the campus that the girls want '44 V3' to know. ' ,A closer relationship with the adults on the campus is ! 6// one of the club's goals," said Miss Loomis. Business sessions, programs and just informal get-togethers are Give A characteristic of the club's meet- Gift ings. MRS. EMMA REEVES, faculty Certificate advisor for the club, said that the club had been in existence since almost the beginning of Tech. "The club helps the girls keep in touch with each other after

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two party TV Game Is Important! Pre -, 1) Just Lead I iiaa,, ON SATURDAY, Dec. 20, Tech will have one Now is the time for ill Tech students to take a sh1::mtfeolt.:11,0006::,09:tht s:iutptrgana:ecolaiii:ratiiCmor:,h:h1pn,tidhird,reet,bed, of its greatest opportunities for national recognition. good look at the situation, and then see what they can Kids op000rgino:polodr;lot1m,sr:.:Bethetl,...a.,0 mccarty b ght, Tech plays Missouri University in a basketball tilt do to make a better Texas Tech for the nation to see. ' ,T,,,,6nday ni which will be telecast nationally by NBC. What everyone concerned with the welfare of It seems that some people never Tech is seeking is some sort of a complete feasible solu- grow up. Before the last basket- However, the date of this particular event poses ball game there were a bunch of leachaitionso.,7 the problem of not having enough students present. tion, but we do know the situation can be helped if junior birdmen in the Tech stu- Oar 10a Classes will be turned out for the Christmas holidays the effort is made by people who make up Tech. dent section who considered it an accomplishment to sail a paper before the game unfolds. First, there are quite a number of Techsans who airplane onto the playing court. * * * * live in Lubbock or the immediate area (50-mile radi- This was one of the most ju- t of a 9 us) who should be here come rain or snow. Since venile things we have ever seen K.t During the game the TV cameras will be on the Tech students do. Although it there are so many of these students, they could fill a probably didn't amount to murk, east side of the Coliseum, thereby having the Tech large portion of the student section. it Looked very bad. What was student section directly in view. This adds to the worse was the scattering ap- Next, there are the people who have cars and plause that was heard once a problem of Tech making a showing that will be truly plane made it to the floor. This representative of the students at the institution. will be carrying passengers to their respective towns. Is a good example of why some Gam:pdr.d. and Sigma 1(1 Each person in this case should talk to the people riding people still think of college stu- with him and see if it is possible for the group to stay dents as "kids." Grow up, ba- over. bies. • 35 It's not very hard to figure out with , Delta nett * * * * who "Life" magazine is pushing RV and points. for the Republican nominee for I6 The organizations on campus can play a big part president. In their latest issue, Ike of 11 1 in making the TV basketball appearance a success. they gave Nelson Rockefeller a e,g 4-page color picture spread while Wein. rating: They can strongly encourage their pledges and mem- ocEd; he was on his farms in Venezu- lesi*t ifi5rfe loIrVEgR Page bers to be present at 2 p.m. Saturday. ela. I hope Nixon gets the nomin- ktr ation — we think the Democrats The faculty at Tech is made up of hundreds of have a better chance of beating people, and most of them will probably be in Lubbock hint To accommodate at this time. Since they are an integral part of Tech, to be mooed out a they should be invited to sit in the student section are at present 89 va >(- "A Little Bit" >(- during the encounter. oh dorms. Pennngt Out of The opinion that follow fames hamm If Techsans will get to work on this problem now, it with each individual doing his part, it will cease to be t th OFF TO THE RACES — The The reason for all this exces- Past do r anmlelm°P not i0h pe thotehs t'b :e tnne,t:uotn.rnd:Rid b:1;e1. greyhound is renowned the world sive Christmas spirit? It seems a problem. over for its speed. Eastern New that a few unreasonable Negroes, has Mexico's basketball team, named Jews, Indians and other unsavory THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO W est open the the "Greyhounds," tried to live (to these distinguished Southern- Collegiate Press — The initial issue of the TOR- up to its name against Tech ear- ers) elements of society have the EADOR advocated the formation Dien s So. i who It audacity to demand the rights af- her this week. of a Tech Press club. The organi- 0 West. Howeter. I Tech's Raiders found it hard to forded Americans under the Con- zation was later formed in Octo- the new dorm will 'keep up with the small but speedy stitution of the United States. ber. (The Tech Press club will semester thus leas ENMU five the first half, but the PEACE ON THE EARTH, Illinois Wesleyan soon become Sigma Delta Chi, na- number of diners Raiders, showing a little speed and GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN ... tional men's journalism fraterni- forcing the closure desire themselves m the second * * * ty.) attest portion of 11 half, pulled the gair(e out of the True Christmas spirit seems to THIRTY YEARS AGO — A Men Meting out ; fire. have come to Tech. Dorm decora- Paper Speaks Out headline on the front page of the mat make tick THIS GAME should have tions are beginning to go up, 1928 "homesick" edition read: le the other dorms shrunk a few hat sizes back to along_with Christmas trees. Doors "Cupid Shoots Thirty Tech Stu- may be done be g dents." normal, and prepared the Raid- in the dorms are being decorated, Illinois Wesleyan "Argus" tional war over agression in Que- dorm supervisor's o as well as mantel pieces. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO dorm in which ers for the upcoming SWC wars. moy, while Negro children who Ili Over the past few seasons the THE FACULTY has begun (ACP) — So, ours is a "Beat — Twelve students from Little- more into and mak Raider basketball team has played handing out presents to students Generation" is it? "This is most don't understand the terms free- field drove back and forth each bone with the sup the part of David several times, in the form of quizzes and term unfortunate." But don't worry dom and democracy and race and day to attend summer session. new room deposit TWENTY-FIVE and has felled quite a few Goli- projects (for the purpose of keep- your heads about it. After all, prejudice are not allowed to at- YEARS AGO— required. West li- aths. This year about the only way students from getting bored over Bob Tracy's first edition carries dose at noon there will be another, more fash- tend school with other children 'send Tech can recreate this scene is to the holidays). the story of the Matadors receiv- portray Goliath . . . Students, with the holidays so ionable, term for the "Age of who don't understand the terms ing new togs. The uniforms con- any better than they do. sisted of knit wool pants and lin- * * * near have begun buying each Our Children." other cups of Tech Union coffee AND BESIDES, we are so safe ONE OFTEN hears the story en jerseys of Scarlet and Black IT'S ALMOST Christmas time of a Jew who died for what he with white numerals on the hack again, and certain of our more more often, particularly from 10 and American. We are, at least to 11 in the morning. believed in, for what he tried to of the jerseys. esteemed Southerners have been the comfortable majority of us, teach. Then there are the vague. TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO leaving presents at Jewish syna- * * * "white, Protestant and middle- the confused, the hipsters, the un- —On the TOREADOR editorial gogues and integrated schools — SERIOUSLY, Techsans, with class," so what can we possibly employed, and the hungry, who page was found, "A college edu- presents that go "boom." Christmas drawing near, should cation is an assurance for at least have to worry about? don't know what to believe in, Carrying the Christmas spirit show a little Christmas, or Christ- what to live for ... a staple existence." even further, certain public ser- ian, spirit (those of us who are The "Beat Generation," the hip- vants have declared war on the Christians), or at least smile more sters? Why, we probably wouldn't public school system. Shades of often (those of us who are agnos- recognize a hipster if one tapped KICK! tics). us on the shoulder to ask for a match — or a handout. (Maybe hipsters don't even ask for matches — and handouts.) HE WOULD be just another one of those nameless "lost souls" we've heard about who eat and Member The Associated Press sleep and sin and go hungry with- Member The Associated Collegiate Press out the consolation of an after- life where all men are equal and •• • There EDITOR Ben McCarty the last shall be the first. you leave BUSINESS MANAGER Don Ledwig He would be just one of those MANAGING EDITOR James Hamm "poor souls" we would rather not NEWS EDITOR Tommy Schmidt think about apart from tax-de- ductible charity because thought CAMPUS EDITOR Meriurn Jackson might lead to inner searching SPORTS EDITOR Bill Dean which, under the circumstances, ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Ralph Carpenter might be quite unpleasant. THURSDAY COPY EDITOR Arthur Mayhew HERE IS America, the cornu- HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Joe Spears copia of the world, the home of ASST. DIR. OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Phil Orman liberty, equality, democracy, and Christianity, and men are still The TOREADOR, official student newspaper of T.. Tennoildogicel College. Lob- without jobs sitting in bars at bock. Texas, is regularly published with Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning night because they can't face during the two long ten., .cepting holiday., by nod.tp of the College as an ex- preselon of studemt news and opinion only. their families; corn and wheat are The TOREADOR Is financed by • student matriculation fee. adverb.. burned on the black soil of the and subscriptions. tatters to the editor represent Um views of their writ. Midwest, while pigs rot in lime end not necessarily those of the TOREADOR. Letter must be Maned, bet may be pubitebed without eignatures In Justifiable Instanota The stew. of the TOREADOR and people in the slums of New a. to no way to be construed as seoneaztly those of the •rintinistraUon. York, Detroit, San Frahsisco are THA15 A RIP■CUL0U5 KUMOR, OEM RUN HERE A hungry. EnteredMe second clue matter at the Poet Offt. In Lubboek. Tessa, ender the VERY Cf-MOCRATIG CLA55From." act of March 3. 1079. We are willing to risk interna-

Thursday, Dec. I I, 1958 • The Toreador • 5 Pre - Law Takes Bomber, Victims Killed

CHATSWORTH, Calif. (31 — A WITH FBI help, officers sought covic, was a former shipyard Kids Lead in Contest bomb shattered the headquarters clues to the device which tore worker in San Francisco who en- of a curious religious cult Wednes- apart the colony's main building joyed a colorful career as a cul- ari) Pre-law Club took an early lead Eight events were offered con- day, killing nine persons. about 2 a.m., shaking houses a tist after 1951. In BM Tech Intramural Speech testants. They were radio speak- mile away. contedt Monday night, scoring 110 ing, Bible reading, poetry read- EIGHT OF the bodies found Venta considered himself the points, 34 more than second-place Mg, extemporaneous speaking. amid the blasted, fire-blackened Awakened cultists ran scream- reincarnation of Jesus. He called Kappa Sigma mustered. original oratory, after-dinner rubble have been tentatively iden- ing from other buildings. The himself master of the WKFL foun- .IF THE Pre-law Club can con- speaking, declamation, and dra- tified as cult members. Authori- blast injured three, two of them tain of the world. The initials tinue to lead the field of 10 en- matic interpretation. ties think the ninth is the un- children. stand for Wisdom, Knowledge, known bomber. tering organizations, they will be The Tech Intramural Speech Flames from the explosion Faith and love, the movement's in fine for the rotating sweep- Council will meet this afternoon Victims included two children started a brush fire, controlled 'Wass plaque." said Mrs. Vera at 5 o'clock in the speech build- and the cult's bearded, robed, after burning 150 acres. Simpson, director. ing, announced Mrs. Vera Simp- barefoot leader, a self-styled mys- Survivors told of seeing In the first of a series of four son, director. The council will tic who called himself Krishna stranger on the ranch. talking tu BEAT THE CROWD , SHOP NOW or five contests, Kappa Sigma make plans for the second intra- Venta. He had a long record of Krishna Venta, five minutes tic- lot your placed second with a total of 76 mural contest. arrests. fore the explosion. points. : OFFICERS SAID no motive fel took third with 72; Pi Beta Phi y ; the bombing was apparent. But Phi Gamma Delta Oast year's • soanied. who sdteracliangead, ticasewodf hhais entr, :, wirmert, third. 69; Kappa Kappa Radioactivea ioactive Potter A.Q.124W4, Gamma, fourth. 43; and Phi Kap- a disgruntled husband, seeking pa Pal and Sigma Kappa tied 41 for revenge against Venta. fifth and sixth with 42 points Morals charges are among the , each. CHRISTMAS CARDS 111 Discovered Recently of th , in Venta's record. Some Alpha Chi Omega placed on had objected, too, I. cultists , We have a complete 'taheaniann:' seventh with 35 points and Knapp wshuq separation of men and women c. collection bhran nen, Hall and Delta Delta Delta each The geiger counter may become vice president of the local gem of the ' ler the colony. newest Hallmark thNr !wit compiled 16 points. an indispensable item in the mod- and mineral club. The Rays came ■ ern household. to Lubbock from Plainview earlier YENTA, 47, whose true nal• Christmas Cards and Ison Pn POINTS WERE compiled on 1 the basis of 11 points for a in the year. was Francis Heindzwatzer Pr Gift Wraps. Come in ,thluee 9,51 ptty, Ll'BBOCKITE A. D. Ray,Re), 23 1 3 superior rating; eight for excel'. today and select S farm, Vr,en. anti cats th,.. lent; five for good; and two for 56th, a part-time prospector, and yours. that think the ;wenherah Lair. Tech graduate, discovered - chant, instrument can be put to tti he5115, Tech Ranks High - - - West good use in discovering whether household pottery is radioactive, To accommodate the 132 men to be moved out of West, there as a few pieces of his wife's pot- n Language Research are at present 89 vacancies in the tery are. old dorms. Pennington voiced the At the Ray home it was dis- of The Texas Tech ranks among the Dr. Eunice Gates also is ht., opinion that following mid-term covered a short time ago that drop-outs it would be very unlikely pottery, which probably had a leading U.S. colleges and uni- ored in the anniversary edit', for having co-authored an artier if any of the men were forced radioactive substance in its paint, versities in modern language re- ranked In second place among to most to the new dorms if they was emitting radioactive rays. search, a check of the Modern east ,, scholarly works on Portug, did not wish to do so. TUESDAY morning, Dr. Henry Language Assn.'s 75th anniversary language and literature published THE COMPTROLLER added Thomas, Tech physics depart- edition of "Publications" reveals. that it has to-en possible to keep in the association journal in the ment, began tests on how many TECH FACULTY members IREE lEtss 560 West open the first semester be- past 75 years. Varsity Roentgens, a measure of radio- have contributed 15 articles to cause of the number of men from THE ARTICLE is entitb.i activity, the pottery was emit- the association journal since 1934, mted IA, :ermallez Men's No 7 w ho have been eating "Proverbs in the Works of ting. ranking in amount of scholarly Bookstore el5b The oft.- in West. However, the cafeteria in Vincente," an early 16th center. According to Thomas, just one production with faculties at ter formal La tato the new dorm will be opened next dramatist. roentgen can shorten a persons Southern California, Tulane, and eh Press eta semester. thus leaving the small life perhaps a day'. Maryland Universities and Wash- Dele na. number of diners in West and ∎ ington University at St. Louis, journal.. r.a'erlm- forcing the closure of the non- HOWEVER, the rays are short- Mo. athletic portion of the dorm. ranged and a person would have EARS 560 - A Men moving ant of West Hall to be very close to the pottery According to Tech records, le mall pa;.e a' the most make their reservations to be hit by the rays. Constant articles contributed included four led ewe Io the other dorms Friday. This exposure would also be necessary each by Dr. A. L. Strout and Dr. 5 Thra tech St, may be done by going to the to cause any real harm. Eunice J. Gates, three by Dr. C. dorm supeniaor's office in the Thomas pointed out that food B. Qualia, two by Dr. W. B. SEVEN YEARS A60 dorm in which they want to in the radioactive pottery would Gates, and one each by Dr. W. B. :udents Iron LIttk, more into and making reserva- not be contaminated — that the Bowling and Dr. T. E. Hamilton. ark and tort earl tions with the supervisor. A radioactive rays actually would THE UNIVERSITY of Texas, STITDENTS nd simmer serhea new roona deposit will not be preserve the food. with 33 contributions, is the only 111 YEAR.; A60- required. West will officially RAY, A TECH geology gra- other Texas institution listed in first edition Carrel close at noon Sunday. Jan. 2.1. duate, sells light fixtures and is the tabulation. the Matadors thee, . The untorms rom wool pants and la- MAKE PLANS TO ' Sarb t aM BlaN on the bid

Warr Ito; 1 /.II et&(z,-- ATTEND THE SAYS "MERRY CHRISTMAS" IN A TRULY PERSONAL WAY TECH - MISSOURI

- There is still time to order your portrait and have it finished before BASKETBALL GAME you leave for the holidays ...

SATURDAY, DEC. 20th

2:00 P.M.

_ PHOTOGRAPHYS 6 • The Toreador • Thursday, Dec. I I, 1958

Xmas Ideas Communists Suffer Defeats Cag tinged government of Col. Jacobi, RIO DE JANEIRO ∎ .11 — The THE POWER of Communism is RUT MOST of the Sim iet deals e From Communist party and its friends Arbenz was run out of Guate- a long way from being squelched, are still on paper. Except for have'suffered a series of resound- mala in 1954. but happenings in these four coun- their propaganda value, none has ing election defeats in four South Chile, Brazil, Uruguay and Ven- tries show that Moscow's drive to helped the local Communist. American countries. ezuela are generally supposed to grab Latin America or overcome Not all the election defeats for Within three months Chile, Bra- harbor large and influential Com- Western and U.S. influence south the Communists came about di- zil, Uruguay and Venezuela have munist parties. The Communist of the border has a long way to rectly on the issue of pro or anti- elected right-wing officials or weakness comes as a relief to go. Communist sentiment. A side fac- turned thumbs down on candi- those in the Western world who Uruguay is selling wool behind tor in some of the campaigns was dates with direct Communist sup- have viewed with alarm and sus- the Iron Curtain. A trickle of cof- local issues. But the anti-Commu- port. picion, the campaign of the Soviet fee from Brazil is on the way to nist trend is there. THESE DEALT international Union and its satellites to in- the satellites. Argentina is getting THE TREND started in Chile Let Carrie Lynn help you Communism its worst setback in crease trade with South Ameri- some financial credits from the where the Communist party wan Soviets. select the perfect gift for Latin America since the Red- ca. legality after 10 years under- her ground. A conservative, banker- IN ALABAMA economist, Jorge Alessandria, was one of four candidates for presi- dent in September and won. This moved Chile's national govern- ment farther to the right than it President Blasts Officials had been in a generation. Brazil then pulled an even big- WASHINGTON —President pleading for throughout the coun- Eisenhower laughed but stit ger surprise. In the campaign for Eisenhower has termed it a sad, try, is respect for law," Eisenhow- seemed a bit irritated when an governor of the industrial state of er told a news conference Wednes- inevitable question arose about his reprehensible thing for Alabama Sao Paulo — prized as a stepping day. relationship with Harry Truman. officials to defy the federal gov- stone to the presidency — veteran This was his first session with TRUMAN said Monday he gave ernment over voting registration reporters in five weeks, since the Eisenhower hell in the 1952 politi- politician Adhemar de Samos op- records of Negroes. day after the Nov. 4 election. cal campaign because Eisenhower enly accepted Communist support. "WHAT I am pleading for, and THE REFUSAL of Alabama au- didn't knock Sen. William E. Jen- DE BARROS was badly beaten what I would like to get help in ner, R-Ind., off the platform for thorities to comply with a sub- —by Carvalho Pinto, a conserva- poena of the Federal Civil Rights calling Gen. George C. Marshall, Commission and hand over voting Eisenhower's wartime chief, a tive economist, professor and for- registration records of Negroes traitor. mer state secretary of finance. Pamphlet came up in question form. The commission, which is in- vestigating charges of denial of voting rights to Negroes has asked Supreme Court Ends Cautions the Justice Department to take the issue to court. [ TOKYO UR — A phamphlet ASKED HOW he feels about Public Beach Question cautioning against marriage be- this situation, the chief executive tween Americans and foreigners, replied: "Well, I don't feel very particularly of another race, was well about it ... I think this is a AUSTIN LP) — The question of others contend is theirs. Garwood banned today from the big Armed rather sad sort of thing, because where public beaches and private said then the dividing line be- [Forces Chapel in Tokyo. all the way around we are run- lands begin on the Gulf of Mexico tween private and public lands BEFORE U.S. military authori- ning into this refusal of complying was resolved Wednesday by the was the "mean high tide." ' ties threw it out, the pamphlet "If with the basic laws of the land, State Supreme Court. Garwood pointed out Wednes- I Marry a Foreigner" was free for laws that have been upheld by our Its opinion, modifying an ear- day that since there were two taking from the chapel's litera- courts as legal and proper." lier ruling, had the effect of daily high tides and two daily low ture rack. THIS APPARENTLY was a re- granting a larger beach area for tides there was confusion as to Chaplain Albert C. Schiff Jr. ference to the closing of schools the public on lands involved in where the landward litre of the of Columbus, Ohio, said the pub- in Arkansas and Virginia in pre- civil law grants from Mexico. shore lay. He held the line is that lication "is not an official pam- ference to complying with court ASSOCIATE Justice St. John of the highest mean tide. phlet and was distributed inad- orders for racial integration un- Garwood, sitting on the bench for The attorney general had ar- vertently." der a Supreme Court decision. the last time, handed down an gued that the line should be that ' THE PAMPHLET is attributed "Now, I am not trying to get opinion clarifying his original de- of the highest tide line during the to Chaplain George W. Thompson to the basic question," Eisenhow- cision in the Luttes case, which year instead of the average "high- —not further identified—and was er went on. he said had resulted in some con- er high tide." printed by the Moody Press of "I AM talking about the pro- fusion. Chicago. cedures and the habits that make Litigation over the ownership of "If you marry a foreigner," it this kind of thing so reprehen- 3,365 acres of mud flats on La- said, "what reception will your sible, because it means, as I see guna Madre began more than Two Receive 0001failt kin give to the person you mar- it, showing the American • pub- three years ago. Wednesday's ry?" lic that, and any member of it. at written opinion overruling motions $18,000 Grant Lubbock'. Largest I for rehearing from both sides There was no indication who put his or their pleasure they can (Hey leaves the case open for addition- the pamphlets in the Tokyo chap- defy the laws of the land when Two Tech engineering teachers popular opinion in the particular al motions. , el. Chaplain Schiff said "appar- have received National Science ently they were lying around for section or locality may support T H E ATTORNEY general these people." claimed Garwood's first opinion Foundation grants for advanced Q. C. BOI had a beachwide effect and not study in their respective fields. for reseryatic only on the tip of Cameron Coun- THE TWO men, Donald J. Hel- t,. land which J. W. Luttes and mers, associate professor of mech- 1301 College Sf anical engineering, and Keith Just couldn't resist 'em... those beautiful Marmion, assistant professor of 1 Doak Females civil engineering. will use the grants, totaling $18.000, for study- N Plan Soiree ing toward Ph.D. degrees in their NORCROSS respective fields. Doak Hall will have its Christ- Helmer's award is a nine- Did Y mas Party after hours next Wed- month's salary grant plus 'travel nesday with the Squires furnish- and tuition costs. He will work on Christmas Cards ing the music. a doctorate in mechanical engi- • Florence Phillips, dean of wo- neering, specializing in fluid dy- men and Dorothy Garner, assis- namics and heat transfer, at either tant dean of women, will be honor Texas A&M or Stanford Univer- Gift Wrappings guests at the party. Pledges of sity in California. Phi Mu living in Doak will pre- MARM1ON'S award includes a sent a humorous Christmas skit. 12-month's salary grant plus tra- Christmas carols will end the vel and tuition costs. He plans to party. do advanced study in hydraulics Before the holidays Doak and hydrology at the University of seniors will carol in the halls California at Berkeley. His major tier• hours. field of interest is in locating and The Christmas tree in_ Doak will conserving water resources. he laden with toys for the Toys Both men will begin their stu- for Tots. Each room is contribut- dies next September. [ ing one toy.

JEWELED SWEATERS 14.95 SHORTHAND WHITE - BLACK IN0,,IYFFICS rer,VVVIZMTai...f.lt PHI t) JAIL... gliregirgV.",:r4g: BOOK & STATIONERY Speedwritieg SHOP CENTER DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE 1103 College "Across From Sneed" 2829 34th 1414 Texas Ave. Thursday, Dec. II, 1958 • The Toreador • 7

HAWKEYES TOUGH AT HOME ALPH'S by Lagers Face Iowa Five Ralph W. RAMBLINGS Carpenter On December 20 the hottest team in Texas is going to play one of the best fives in the Midwest. If you know anything at all about our basketball team or the men on it, then I'm sure that you can imagine what will ensue. You can bet your last dollar that it will be a romp- rig, stomping fracas. This year we are lucky enough to have one of the greatest basketball teams that has ever represented our school. No one has ever doubted the fine quality of our coaching staff — basketball wise. We will play for the Southwest Conference championship — and we are going to wins It. We will play regionally televised games and we are going to play a nationally televised game the 20th. We are also going to win these — If our team doesn't falter. We definitely can do it and if you didn't know it — you do non'. We will win with the help of the Techsan — the man that backs is team. I'm not talking about the student body — whatever that is. I'm talking about the Techsan, the man that is closer to his school than the gearshift of his car, The man that belongs to Texas Tech and by belonging has the feeling that Tech also belongs to him. If you don't know what I mean, I can't explain it to you. I know that the Techsan still be behind his team and his school all the way. It's not this man that Ins worried about. If see lose it may be the fault of another kind of guy or gal. It's this other person, the one we might call the PINK Raider that Of - veteran I'm thinking about. This is the person that has no closeness to his thinner de Rants op- school, the one who sits on his can and whines — never does any- thing about a had situation and never lends a hand to a good t Communist su one. XIS was badly beaten If you are this sort of person, it probably won't do any good, but ho Pinto, a fnnserva- I'm asking anyway. Please don't leave for home as soon as you are nt, Professor and for- through with classes when the Christmas Holidays start. The tele- vised game with Missouri is going to be the afternoon of the 20th eeretary of finance. and see are going to need you. By see, I mean the Team and the Tech- san. Indirectly you will he helping yourself also, and at the same Ends time helping someone else who needs to know that you are behind him. By being there and giving a good showing on television we can impress people from coast to roast with our school and our GERALD MYERS, POLK ROBISON, CHARLIE LYNCH spirit. The person that remembers may be the one who will put you uestion . . Talking over plans for the Hawkeye game on his payroll someday. When the television eye swings up and onto the crowd it should see the jam-packedest, cheeringest crew imaginable. I don't know • ld is theirs. Camood SPECIAL STUDENT RATES * * * about you, but personally I'd like to be on nation-wide television just the dividing line b- Texas Tech's Red Raiders will the double figures, but the most for the heck of it. Let the damn yankees, prune-pickets and every- ate and puke land, probably find out the hard way significant statistic is rebounding. body else in the United States know just what we think of ourselves nean high tide" 30c Per Line which is the more important in The Raiders, who had less than and our school. pointed our Wedw.. basketball — comparative scores two more rebounds a game last I know that the attendance at the games has been great and since there were or a home court jinx — Satur- year than their opponents, are that our school spirit has been good so far this season. We'll find ides and two dash day afternoon. averaging 65 rebounds while al- out what you really think of the trans the afternoon of the 20th. was Confusion a> POLK ROBISON'S undefeated lowing 40. Gene Arrington, 6-4 These sassy people from the so-called 'basketball belt" have been landwarti kite nf Red Raiders face the University forward from Amarillo, is pacing laughing about the weak teams from the southwest in past years. held the line a that of Iowa Hawkeyes in Iowa City the Raiders with 13 rebounds a Our time has come. t 111 , - that day on a regional televised game. Mama may not get to see you until a day later than she would network. Tech, averaging 81 points to the have, but that shouldn't bother you much. The Christmas holidays are Comparative scores indicate a foes' 57.3 a game, is paced in sc6r- long enough so that you can spare a half or even a full day for that Tech victory. The Southwest Con- ing by Leon Hill of Sudan, with matter. Remember, you're needed. the antra;., ference team defeated University a 15.3 average; Charlie Lynch of You Pink Raiders get off your cans and come to the Missouri of Oklahoma 73-64, and the Soon- Sudan and Gerald Myers of Bor- game. I'll bet nobody will be able to tell you from real Techsans. ers in turn downed Iowa 80-57. ger, 12.7; and Pet Noakes of Fort Both games were played in Nor- Worth, 10,7. Receive man. AFTER MEETING IOWA in Sports Writer Declares BUT THE HAWKEYES have the first televised cage game in working one of the granddaddies Lubbock's Largest Bowling Tech history, the Raiders will play 100 Grant of all home court jinxes. Not since University of Nebraska in Lin- Ailey 1942 has Iowa lost a game at coln Monday (Dec. 15) night. home to a non-Big Ten school. Basketball Love is Gone engineernn ' Tech's remaining games before The string has reached 80 con- the Southwest Conference pre-sea- Shirley Povich, sports editor of verl In an article in the current Q. C. BOWL tests. son tournament will be in Lub- the Washington Post, says the Special Basketball Issue of Sports gran Tech's record is nosy 3-0. since bock Municipal Coliseum with game he once loved is no longer Illustrated, Povich decries the size eb respec, np 1161, for reservations 'he Raiders have also downed Louisiana State Dec. 19 and Mis- basketball and he'll exercise his of the players, the rules of the St ut Texas State 93-67 and East- Donald I. Rel. '0 men, College 5144-13451 souri Dec. 20. cherished freedom to stay away. game, and the behavior of the 7301 , s New Mexico 77-41. of osedl- referees. late professor FOUR RAIDERS are scoring in eneering, and Kid Permanents that satisfy — Artistic Hair Styling "BASKETBALL IS FOR the el birds, the gooney birds," he writes. aasislant professor Early and Late Appointments by Arrongement ePnng, will ,;• "The game lost this patron years FREE PARKING sling 815000, ' back when it went vertical and PhD. degree ,n f'` put the accent on carnival freaks who achieved upper, space by Did You Know .. • ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON growing into it. They don't shoot is a sir"' atoned PO 5-5322 — Across From Weeks Hall — 2424 - 14th baskets any more, they stuff them dap' grail like taxidermists." The game, he esis He will c feels, "now offers a mad confec- in Meehan,. - 'e fluid or tion of absurdities, with ladder- pi • fizing in transfer, at either sized groundlings stretchings their l2'eheat g fosee XMAS SPECIAL gristle in aerial dogfights amid the 01 or Si gh. " whistle-screeches of apoplectic ;;,1 referees trying to enforce ridicu- aroma. TECH STUDENTS 0 lous rules that empty the game sex- of interest." ton HAVE PREFERRED CAR WASH WHY THERE ARE still avid stud!' m ' spectators for the game puzzles v at Or IA"' Povich, and he concludes that LUBY'S FOR there's no accounting for people's at 3nrkereY' ll' n' kea,'6 testes — some of them "even like vest fried bees, kidney stew, Garro- water ;Tou OVER 10 YEARS Ihou $ 1 25 way and yodeling." n ni11 begin ;ePf,mh" FROM NOW TO DECEMBER 25th. 1RTHAND SPORT CENTER

1612. 13th PO 5.6645 IIrOt WE -EKS • 0. I McMinn Texaco LUBY'S CAFETERIAS Service Station Complete Athletic and Surburban Downtown ed°11110 Sports Equipment 2410 Broadway 1102 14th St. COLLEGE AVE. AT CLOVIS RD. PO 3-1041 'S COLLEGE HON PO 2-1207 PO 5-6192 14 Texos Ace

8 • The Toreador • Thursday, Dec. I I, 1958 BOYD OUT AT BAYLOR V. ACO, Tex. — Sam Boyd for Board of Trustees at which a ly to obtain a new athletic direc- the $12,000 remaining on his con- first team won 8 games and lost tor and a new football coach, He tract will be paid. 2 and defeated Tennessee in the gave up the fight Wednesday and decision on the coach's future was to be made. The resignation was added that it had not been de- McCALL SAID Boyd's five as- Sugar Bowl. Last year the team resigned as head football coach announced by Dr. White. cided if a combination man would sistants would remain on the Bay- won 3 and tied 1 and this year of Baylor in the face of a gather- Boyd quit just six days after be sought rather than two men. lor payroll until spring. won 3. The last two seasons it ing alumni storm. He had just George Sauer, the athletic direc- AS late as Tuesday night Boyd Boyd has been at Baylor for 9 had finished in the Southwest Conference cellar. For the three wound up a second losing season. tor, resigned to enter private busi- said he positively would not re years, 3 years as head coach. His Dr. W. R. White, president of ness. Abner McCall, chairman of sign. But Wednesday morning he years, Boyd's record was 15 vic- tories against 15 defeats. Baylor, immediately announced; the faculty athletic committee, gave his resignation to McCall, "There will be a dynamic organ- said only that Sauer "resigned be- who transmitted it to the trus- IN A statement to newsmen, ization with a chain of command cause his contract ran out." But tees. Boyd said: "I am resigning as functioning along sound adminis- he also had been under the fire Boyd still had a year left on head football coach at Baylor Uni- trative and academic lines." of alumni. his contract. McCall said satisfac- versity. It is only natural I and BOYD'S RESIGNATION came DR. WHITE said the faculty tory financial arrangements were my staff would want to finish the just before a meeting of the Bay- committee would move immediate- made with Boyd, indicating that job we so strongly believe we could succeed at. But I'm con- vinced the best interest of my INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP school is that I step completely out." "I would like to thank the many people who made my nine years here such a pleasure — especially Lagers Open Warfare my staff and the fine players I have been associated with through the years." By JOHN LEWIS had the AT( Ys completely domi- In the Independent League, the nated throughout the game. Don Rodeo Association meets the Tuxe- NEUTRAL OBSERVERS had Intramural basketball got off Koonce, Clayton Robertson, and dos, the Di's test the China predicted the Boyd and anti-Boyd flying start Tuesday night to a Max Sagersar led the attack for Bandits, and the Sports Club tactions would reach a compromise with eight games being played. the Pikes. . plays the Kagers. The Kavilers vs. that would give the coach another Both the Fraternity League and the Athletes, Red Ramblers try year on his contract with the un- the Independent League got in on Two ATO players, Dick Bandt and Lee Smith stood out for the the Newman. Club,•and the Worth- derstanding that a better showing the activities, while the Dormitory in football would be expected. losers. less Wonders meet the Ringtails. League got into the act last night_ These games begin at 7 p.m. at The Boyd faction had been talk- THE FIJIS, winner of the Fra- THE FRATERNITY League the men's gym. ing about a two or three-year ex., got going with Phi Gamma Delta ternity League last year, got off tension of the contract. trouncing Sigma Nu by the lop- to an impressive start against * * * sided score of 51-21. Pi Kappa the Sigma Nu's. They have four of the live starters back from Bowling starts next Saturday Alpha beating Alpha Tau Omega with the first round due to begin 44-35, Phi Delta Theta edging by, last year. They are Monty Hasie, at 12:45 p.m. and the second Sigma Alpha Epsilon 56-54, and Larry Merriman, Bud Hale, and Army Grid Captain David Bourland. Glen Amerson round to start at 2 p.m. Team Kappa Sigma swamped Sigma Chi, managers should consult the in- 65-39. has taken the post position to fill out the starting five. tramural board, in the men's gym, This writer saw the games be- The Fiji's play with all the abili- concerning the time for their team Proves Diplomacy tween ATO and Pikes and the to enter the action. Fijis against Sigma Nu. ty that won them the champion- ship last year. Army's All-America halfback, "Sure, I've thought about pro THE PIKES attack was smooth Pete Dawkins, was honored Wed- football." the blond, solidly built and will have to be reckoned THE SIGMA NU team has two Shaw Will Coach fine players in Robert Clark and nesday for having no peers on the football captain said. "It's been in with in the future by all the the back of my mind and I think it Fraternity League teams They Ted Campbell. college gridiron and then went on In the Independent League, the Eagles Next Year to prove that he has few in the is a fine opportunity for a yoting Church of Christ fell to the Gun- field of amateur diplomacy. man to get started in life. But it's ners 41-22, the Drawfs beat the Lawrence T. Buck Shaw will The West Point senior was incompatible with my military ca- • TUXEDOS • Generals 47-41, Alpha Delta Sig- coach the Philadelphia Eagles in feted at a luncheon at the Down- reer at this time and I'm not con- the National Football League for town Athletic Club by the Metro- templating it." RENT THEM FROM ma defeated the Court Jesters 24- 19, and the Slim Jims trounced another year, Frank MacNamee, politan Football Writers Assn. as DAWKINS must spend three Delta Sigma Pi 78-30. Eagles president, said Wednes- the 1958 recipient of the club's years as a commissioned officer rialthiaz.1 IN GAMES to be played to- day. Heisman Trophy. He received the in the regular Army after June night, the Fraternity League will The Eagles are tied with Chi- trophy at a dinner Wednesday graduation and then has an option t o match the Phi Psi's against the cago's Cardinals for last place in night. of going on indefinitely in the COSTUMES FOR ALL Dells and Kappa Sigma against the Eastern Division with a 2-8-1 THE ROYAL OAK, MICH., military or resigning his commis- OCCASIONS SAE at the J. T. Hutchison Gym, record. Shaw succeeded Hugh De- native, who also has few peers sion. 32nd and Canton, beginning at yore who last season coached the academically in West Point his- 'Fit probably pick the infantry Wigs—Mustaches—Novelties 7:15 p.m. The Phi Belts meet tory, touched on subjects ranging as my branch of service," Daw- Eagles to a 4-8 season, good for from pro football to the advan- 2422A-Bdwy. PO 3-2388 Pikes and Sigma Chi meets Sig- kins said, "though we don't have ma Nu at Carrol Thompson Gym fifth place in the six-team divi- tages and disadvantages of play- located . at 14th and Ave. T. sion. ing football for Army, and never to make our final choices until pinched a toe. February. Delano McLane Victor More people keep going back for Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel In Tech Fencing Meet blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich Warming up for the AFLA- and Bobby Blackborn in that flavor and easygoing mild- Team Epee meet set for Jan. 10 order. ness. Today as always, in Abilene, Tech's fencing squad The meet followed the Mexican the best tobacco makes the style, with each pair of fencers held an intra-squad meet Satur- best smoke. competing with all three weapons, day. foil, epee and saber, in their DELANO MCLANE won the match. meet, followed by Royce Bruce, THE TOURNAMENT was on a Wendell Morrow, Donal Myrick, round-robin basis, with the winner Kurk Von Osinski, Billy McAfee of matches meeting each other until there was only one unde- Have a real CLASSIFIED ADS feated fencer left. To win a match, a fencer had cigarette- Classic Cenema League — First to score at least eight points out movie Friday, 7:15 p.m., Aggie of a total of 15 pains for both have a CAMEL Engineering Auditorium. Japan- fencers. A total of five points for ese Color feature with Magov car- both fencers had to be scored in toon. each of the three weapons.

"If he should get by you, Emma, double back for the Camels!"