Students Strike in Dorms Residents Protest the TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Poor Quality Food

Students Strike in Dorms Residents Protest THE TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Poor Quality Food

‘IP IC COLLO 1UP IC by BE;‘. Mr( SRTY In protest of what they termed "poor quality food," Vol. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Saturday, November I, 1958 No. 19 students in five men's dormitories at Tech went on non- eating strikes Thursday and Friday. The first food strike started Thursday morning in Sneed Hall when an extra large number of residents went to breakfast, attempting to exhaust the food supply for Festival Boosts Arts; that meal. When noon came, almost none of the students in Sneed showed up for the meal. Then at the beginning of the evening meal, students started coming in, taking trays Talk Starts Activities of food and dumping them with out eating. Texas Tech's First Fine Arts elude the grand prize winner of second performance of "Antigone" Friday noon in Men's 5 and 6 students went in a semi- Festival begins Sunday at 3 p.m. the Cannes Film Festival, "Mr. will round out the day's activi- in the Tech Union Ballroom with Hulot's Holiday," a film which will ties. food strike as about one-third of the chow hall was the keynote address by Richard be shown in the Ballroom at 4 Curtain on the third and final filled throughout the eating per- Tracy, assistant professor of arch- p.m. The music department will presentation of the play "Anti- iod. itecture, entitled "What are Fine present a concert in the Lubbock gone" will go up at 8:15 Saturday In a few minutes there was not Arts?". Municipal Auditorium of orches- night to complete the Fine Arts a line leading into the dining hall Clubs Ask 'THE FESTIVAL'S main pur- tral and choral music. Festival. from either direction. Occasion- purpose, stated Dr. Truman Camp, THURSDAY, the Tech Stage ally a few would wander in and English department head, "is to Band will give a concert of pro- eat, but the majority of them help students realize the value of gressive jazz at 4 p.m. in the would come to the entrance, look For 18,000 fine arts in a well rounded educa- Union lounge. Frosh To Elect around a moment and walk off. tion." The speech department will pre- From Men's 5 at noon Friday Fifteen Texas Tech organiza- Highlighting Monday's events sent Jean Anouilh's "Antigone" Cheerleaders there were approximately 100 stu- tions have filed allocation appli- will be a film, "The Barber of in the Livestock Pavilion at 8:15 dents who ate, and from Men's cations asking for approximately Seville" at 4 p.m. and a Modern p.m. Tech freshmen will go to the 6 there were about 220. $18,000, as compared to the Dance Concert, 8 p.m. Concert will The film, "Julius Caesar." will polls at 2 p.m. Sunday to elect A SIMILAR strike at Bledsoe $9,700 they received last year, an- be the first appearance of the be shown in the Ballroom Friday the six frosh cheerleaders for and Gordon Halls was carried to nounced Dan Howard, student season for the group. afternoon at 4. "Snbida at Cielo this year. a greater degree, and only 75 ate council business manager. THE FILM is a new and com- (Mexican Bus Ride), will be pre- "There will be no runoffs." said the noon meal in Gordon, and 150 Dennis McCarty, freshman pub- The Student Council committee plete version of Rossini's immort- sented at 2, 4, 6, and S p.m. in in Bledsoe. is meeting with representatives to al comic opera and is sung in Room 11 of the library. The film, licity chairman. "The six candi- Lewis N. Jones, dean of men, dates with the most votes will be work out the budget, Howard con- French with English sub-titles. a Mexican comedy, is sponsored said that he didn't know whether tinued. The 15 organizations do elected." the protest of "poor quality of Other events rounding out the by Capa y Espada and Sigma Del- not include the Tech Band, Tech Final results will be posted on food" was justified or not, but festival are a lecture at 4 p.m. ta Pi, national Spanish honorary. Choir, or the Toreador. Tuesday by Dr. J. T. McCullen, Dialogue is in Spanish With Eng- the Student Council Office door he did know that the proper meth- after the ballots are tallied. More od to correct such a matter was AFTER THE Student Council English professor, and a second lish subtitles. committee finishes its study, pos- A FINE ARTS Potpourri will than seventy candidates are in not used. performance by the Modem Dance sibly within the next week, a re- be staged at 7:30 Friday night by the running. This has come up before, and group. commendation will be made to Wednesday's activities will in- the Tech Opera Theater. The "Candidates will be disting- a committee has been set up to uished by a number rather than handle any problems that come the council. name . on the ballot," McCarty up about dormitory food, he point- The final decision rests with the said. "This will be done to keep ed out. College Allocations Committee, voters from voting for a name "STUUDENTS living in dart:1i- composed of President E. N. Jones, 13 Army ROTC Cadets rather than for ability." tories should make their repre- Dean James G. Allen and faculty Each candidate will be given sentative responsible for bring- representatives of the band, choir, a number Sunday afternoon when ing their views before the food- athletic department and The Tore- they perform before the fresh- service committee, and then to adore Receive Military Honor men voters. The voters will be report to them the outcome of the Last year the Toreador re- given a ballot with the numbers • Thirteen Tech senior Army lege class and have demonstrated meeting," he stated. ceived $18,300, the band, $7,800 ROTC cadets have been desig- leadership ability in campus action it, and will circle the numbers The present set-up did not fungi- and the choir, $5,00. This added nated as distinguished military vities. of the six giving the best per- Lion properly this time and steps to the $9,700, brings the total to students, according to Col. James Cadets honored are: Dale E. formance. should be taken to correct it so $40,800. B. Carvey, military science and Boyett and John H. Bates of Women candidates will perform the students can work through tactics professor. Breckenridge; Vernon W. Bretton in groups of four, while the men their representatives, and in turn Distinguished military cadets Jr., Del Rio; Douglas E. Fishkin, candidates will work in groups the representatives can work LA VENTANA are selected by the Army ROTC El Paso; Reiner E. Voute, Hager- of three. through the committee, he added. commanding officer and are eligi- man, N.M.; Norris B. Green Jr. "EACH TIME an exhibition of ble to apply for Regular Army Houston; Gerald V. McWilliams, this type takes place, .it tends to PAGE FEES DUE commissions. Odessa; and John F. Lott Jr., BSO FEES DUE degrade our college. Students All organizations most pay CADETS receiving the honor Post. should realize that this kind of for their La Ventana pages by must possess outstanding qualities James R. Barnett, Tahoka; TODAY AT 5 B.M. action is not a mature way of 5 p.m. Tuesday. of leadership, high moral charac- James L. Mays, Van; and Robert Attention Board of Student handling affairs, and that once out Cost per page is $50. ter and a definite aptitude for E. Cardwell, Jerrell W. Snodgrass Organizations representatives. of college the proper approach to Contact Phil Orman In J.101 military service. They must also and Alfred D. Holder, all of Lub- Dues of $2.50 must be turned matters is always desired," he con- to reserve order. be in the upper half of their col- bock. Into the Board office today by cluded. Also, students may make ap- 5 p.m. or the price will be raised To point out the reason why pointments for their annual to $3. the matter wasn't handled the pictures until 5 p.m. on Tues- Remember to check by the right way, a dormitory food rep- day by paying the $1 penalty Board post office for mail. Page 6, STRIKES . . . at .1. 211. NEW LOOK Building Is Modern by MARY ALICE ATCHISON Faculty offices are loca ed at well lighted at night, and shrub- of e buildingonfacthineg bery will be planted. Planned for Tech by Techsans! tpoeuthfronwtith classrooms MO-Sai, a manufactured rock- This can be applied to the mil- north side to obtain natural light. like slab containg red quartz lion dollar, modernistic office- WITHIN its 65,000 square feet, crystals and marble chips, will be classroom building soon to be the building has three stories in used on outside walls between the erected on the north side of the the main part and four in the windows. Red slabs are to be used Journalism Building. towers, which are offset ends of on the front to harmonize with Part of a long-range program the structure. Towers will house the Journalism Building's roof. financed by a Building Amend- the business dean's suite on sec- Blue slabs will be used on the ment Fund, it contains 75 business ond floor and faculty offices on north side. administration faculty offices and third and fourth. ORIGINALLY it was planned to 24 general classrooms (8 class- The structure's south side will use blue completely, but the archi- rooms per floor) for a maximum be louvred to keep entrance of tects felt a red color on the front capacity of approximately 1,100 dust to a minimum. After study- would be more pleasing to the students. ing weather conditions, louvres eye as one came around the circle. CONSTRUCTION may begin in were designed to open to the Brick will be the same as used November, and it is hoped it will east because sand blows from the in other buildings on campus. he ready for occupancy next falL west or southwest. Heavy gray glass, used for win- When completed, the building will A SCULPTURED piece resting dows to cut down outside glare, VERSATILITY—The hula hoop is a versatile creation. Besides slim- eliminate about 85 per cent of on a pedestal will grace a con- will prevent seeing into the build- ming down the hips, it can also be used to frame a - pretty girl, as the parking lot behind the Jour- crete terrace between Journalism ing during the day. But one will Leto Merle Riberts, Tech majorette from Littlefield, proves. nalism Building. and the new building. It will be Page 6, BUILDING .. .

2 • The Toreador • Saturday, Nov. I, 1958

kfb•••••••••••••••••••••N Strictly Ad Lib • *Campus* Combos to Jazz-Up Round About St. Louis Ball Games Bill Pittman was recently elect- Thclonious Monk finally has these days. He lives in a home ed president of the Dolphin swim- Dean Sterner to Direct been discovered. In a defini- in a suburb of Oakland, and ming club. Other officers elected tive profile of the jazz pianist works steadily at San Francis- by the swimming fraternity were in a recent issue of Down Beat, co's Hangover club. Recently, he Harry Van Horn, vice president Frank London Brown explores stated, "Cabarets were a pleas- and Bob Alexander secretary. The Seven Mortar Boards the myth and the man. ure in the old days, because group will begin work shortly on musician could relax without tional Council," said Dean Sterner. A key quote comes from the annual Dolphin water show- Miss Jacqueline Sterner, assist- Monk's wife: "Thelonious was worrying about being analyzed ant dean of women, has been ap- Dean Sterner is attending a re- never like ordinary people, not by every customer in the place. * * * pointed section director for Mor- gional convention meeting today even as a child," she told Brown. "At the same time, It was KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS are essential to have a sense of tar Board chapters in Texas, New in Albuquerque, with nine Tech "He always knew who he was. leaving town this weekend: The Mortar Board coeds. "Sometimes when he plays the showmanship. Many musicians Kappas will travel to Ceta Can- Mexico and Oklahoma. today are not finished products, MORTAR BOARD, a national blues, he goes way back to the yon for a fall retreat and work- The three-year appointment was real old time pianists — I'm and the customers know it." shop. senior women's honorary society, made by Mortar Board national always amazed, because I know MUSIC NEWS president. is composed of five to 25 outstand- he hasn't spent a lot of time A work by Bill Russo will be * * * DEAN STERNER will direct ing senior women, chosen on the listening to these pianists — among those performed by the FOURTEEN "sharp - shootin' chapters at Texas University, basis of scholarship, leadership yet it's there in his music. He New York Philharmonic orches- cherubs" have been selected to Southern Methodist, Oklahoma and service. has smaller hands than most tra, under the direction of Leo- fire with Angel Flight rifle team. University, Oklahoma State, Uni- Dean Sterner is campus spon- pianists, so he had to develop a nard Bernstein, this season— Selection was based on a firing versity of Tulsa, University of sor of Forum Chapter of Mortar different style of playing to Saxophonist Herbie Fields swal- score on two cards which averaged New Mexico and Texas Tech. Board, and also of Casa Linda, fully express himself." lowed an overdose of sleeping over 80. Tech coeds firing in com- "My job is to act as liaison be- Panhellenic and Junior Panhellen- Pianist Earl Hines is lead- pills and died in his Miami home ing meets will be Barbara Bryant, tween these chapters and the Na- ic. int; a cam foriThk, soenee life in mid-September — Jazz found Nan Davis, Pat Dunn, Virginia a new home in the nation's Fawler, Carol Jean Hanks, Joyce capitol in September, when Hervey and Laura Holland. TWIRPING — Two Ti 2,000 - persons filled the plush Others will be Pam Lane, Mar- "twirp week," beginn Sheraton hall of the Sheraton- garet Mead, Gwen Madole, Lynn mole Techson. Park hotel in Washington to McDonald, Sandy Militzer, Liz hear the Modern Jazz Quartet, Sherar and Carol White. Mose Allison's trio, and the Charlie Byrd sextet — * * * Dating 5 The American Federation of THE EPSILON DELTA Chap- Musicians announced plans to ter of Delta Tau Delta recently conduct a national dance band iniated ten new members. competition — Jazz and basket- Recent initiates are Marshall Girls As) ball will share doubleheaders at Chase, Donald Davis, Pat Fletch- St. Louis' Kiel auditorium this er, Hamilton Jenkins, Bill Mueller, The Woman Is season, with Lionel Hampton, Charles Price, Tommy Sanders, Pay—TWIRP. This is yo Louis Armstrong and the Dukes Cordell Smith, John Stokes and for revenge boys. Durk of Dixieland among groups set Jean Rawlinson. Week, Tech coeds mill to appear as part of St. Louis Delts have also elected new of- the dating procedure and Hawks basketball games —Aft- ficers to various positions. Ham- Rpes. ilton Jenkins will serve as Assist- fordativi er an eight-year absence, Paul Week, sponsor ant treasurer; Donald Davis as Weston returned to the Capitol Tech Rodeo Assn., is Records fold. historian; Bill Mueller, publicity; Monday h aro duogpht dS a tfuoen (Copyright 1958, Down Beat Charles Price, rush committee; Tommy Sanders, assistant music Policies Magazine) Week activities include director and John Stakes, social committee. Man making the date, POOL IS OPEN for transportation, payir * * * ing expenses, being pi TO STUDENTS "PROBLEMS and Issues of Sec- all engagements and to boys courtesies that a Summer's gone but swim- ondary Education" will be dis- cussed at a dinner meeting of extended to coeds. ing can still be enjoyed in the Points sill be given Men's Gym from 7 to 9 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa this evening at Monday through Friday. 5:30. Tech students and faculty are Dr. Earl Seifert, past president of the North Central Assn. of invited to take a dip during these hours. Colleges and Secondary Schools To gain admission students will speak to the professional ed- and faculty must present ID ucation fraternity in the work- cards. room of the Tech Union. * * * NEWEST ALPHA Chi Omegas will become formally pledged Mon- day afternoon in the A Chi 0 Mr. Chaucer lodge. Pledges will receive red carnations, their pledge pins and big-sisters, during the ceremony. could have used one...an The sorority's newest pledges are Janet Druesedow, Kathy Ruff, Julie Rainwater, Suzie Roberts, precision portable! Linda Spillers and Jane Sargent. * * * SENIORS WILL discuss future plans at a meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. Meeting place has not been decided upon but will be announced. Future grads plan to ...who couldn't—for this handsome, compact portable Is elect a class sponsor, appoint letter-perfect for everyone ...from Canterbury corre- committees and discuss a gift to • TUXEDOS • the college, said Joe Dunlap, spondents to California coeds! RENT THEM FROM senior class spokesman. Fully-equipped with the most advanced and worth- Dr. Morris S. Wallace, head of while typing features, the magnificent German-made the department of education will Olympia makes short work of any assignment—easier, speak on College facilities at a meeting of the American Insti- faster, finer! Comes in your choice of six smart colors— tute of Architects on Tuesday at complete with handy, light-weight carrying- case. 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of the West Costs just pennies a day to own, Full one-year national Engineering Building. warranty. too. See one today—see for yourself why Phi Delta Theta will host a date Wig s—Mustaches—Novelties party at Mackenzie Little Party Olympia is your smartest college investment! 2422A-Bdwy. PO 3-2388 House and the Delt lodge will be the sight of the Delta Tau Delta lodge party.

See and try WELCOME TEXANS FROM an Olympia Parisian Cleaners precision 4 Fine Cleaning At 1.44office supply co. A Fair Price portable PO 3-3194 Texas Avenue at 15th St. 2305 4th Saturday, Nov. 1.1958 • The Toreador • 3 mad 1 Phi Mu Rushes Ann Corrigan Colonization Meetings )Out Miss Pledge' waw "The winner is—Miss Ann Cor- f the tioreeehtnhtl h;v,i,17i. Begin Monday in Dorms rigan." be office, eenle_ Girls interested in the coloniza- Mu will be Miss Shirley Welchel, These exciting words left Ann Wg felern8y „7,1 tion of Phi Mu, Tech's eleventh national traveling secretary and Corrigan almost speechless Thurs- day night when she was elected VIRC President national Greek letter social soror- Morcia Marsh, transfer student inner secretavc.."L ity, will meet Monday and Tues- from the University of Illinois. "Miss Pledge of 1958-59." fir york s ;fnyfne day nights in the women's dorm- "Oh you all," she cried. "I just ilphi Interested town girls will meet a water abo„.ab itories. with residents of Drane, Horn don't know' what to say — yes I do, too." Then turning to the * * The meetings are under the and Knapp Monday night at 8:30. pianist, she asked him to play direction of Panhellenic repre- Girls in Doak and Weeks will meet "You'll Never Know," expressing GAIDIAS an sentatives Cora Jo Lilly, Sandra at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. her feelings through song. hts weekend. Broome Love, Carolyn Porter and Next week coeds interested in Kappa Sigma sponsors the Miss :ravel to Ceta cars Gail Peterson. Representing Phi meeting with Phi Mu representa- I retreat and work, tives should schedule an inter- Pledge contest each year, asking view for Monday or Tuesday, Nov. each sorority to enter two con- * 10 and 11, in the Dean of Women's testants. These are voted on by Best Dressed office. Kappa Sig rushees and members sharp • shooda. Other Texas Phi Mu chapters who then present the winner at a party on campus. • been selected to In U.S. Chosen are at Southwestern University 1 Flight rifle tens, The University of Texas and the The five finalists were: Sara based on a hang Mamie Eisenhower was named University of Houston. Ince, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ginger ards which averaged best-dressed woman of the year Gilbert, Kappa Kappa Gamma; coeds firing in tom. Monday, by the Fashion Founda- Joy Keller, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Corrigan, Pi Beta Phi; and he Barbara Bryant, tion of America. Pat Dm, wirgbia Karen Williams, Kappa Kappa The foundation, one of several Charm Class Gamma. oy, I Jean Hank, J organizations that issue a "best- Laura Holland dressed" list each year, said the be Pam Lan,. mats TWIRPING — Two Tech coeds get in some preliminary practice for first lady "selects clothes which Still Open N\ -:111ace At A.I.E Gwen Madole, Lam "twirp week," beginning Monday, under the approving gaze of a best bring out her natural charm. dr .dy Militmr 1,2 male Techson. They said her choice of costumes Classes in the Home Economic College and College Fa- irol White. "stimulates high interest in Ameri- Charm School are still open' as . ill be the topic of Dr. can designer fashions and serves the second week of the school be- Morris S. Wallace Tuesday night. * * as an inspiration to youhg de- gins Monday, according to Miss Dr. Wallace, department head LAS DMA. Chap. Dating Situation Reverses; signers." Billie Wolf, assistant professor of of education, will speak to the Tau Delta recently OTHER NAMES according to home management. American Institute of Architects ew members, catagory are: For those who still wish to en- at West Engineering 211 at 7:30 Bates are Marshall Ambassador of fashion — Mrs. roll, the classes missed will be p.m. All architectural students .d Davis, Pat Belch. Girls Ask, Pay for Dates Clare Booth Luce, former ambas- made up. are urged to attend. Coffee will Jenkins, Bill Mueller, sador to Italy. MRS. BETH ROTHMAN, for- be served. Tommy Sarni, The Woman Is Requested to Assn. members who attend the Society — Mrs. William Paley, merly of John Powers Modeling Pay—TWIRP. This is your chance :h John Stokes i week's activities. Minus points wife of CBS board chairman Wil- School, is presenting the course ion. for revenge boys. During TWIRP will be given for not following liam S. Paley and one of the she taught the Powers models. NEED MONEY! also elected rev Week, Tech coeds will reverse the policies. famed Cushing sisters of Boston. Approximately 50 girls are en- Need 4 Men to Display Rev- the dating procedure and ask boys TWIRP Week will climax with rolled at present in the advanced loos positions. DEBUTANTE — Eileen Kings- olutionary new mechanical for dates. a Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance and beginners classes. Advanced will serve as As...'- bury-Smith, a New York deb of idea for automobiles. Phone TWIRP Week, sponsored by the Nov. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Rec classes meet from 4-6 p.m. on the r; Donald Daps as the current season. SH 4-9394 for interview be- 11 Mueller, publicity; Tech Rodeo Assn., is in effect Hall, where trophies will be scheduled days, and the beginners tween 4 & 6 p.m. only. Monday through Saturday. State — Cornelia Otis Skinner, rush committee; awarded to the boy and girl with meet either from 10-12 a.m. or Policies adopted for TWIRP the highest number of points. Ad- now appearing in the "Pleasure from 6-8 pm. dens, assistant masic of His Company" on Broadway. Week activities include: the wo- mission to the dance is a TWIRP SCHEDULED classes will be SPECIALIZED SEWING John Stakes, Television — Dorothy Kilgal- man making the date, arranging license with the number of points Nov. 10, 17 and 24, and Dec. 2. Tailored Western Shirts len, and Arlene Francis of "What's for transportation, paying all dat- gained. Cost of the course is $15 for the Dress Making & Alterations My Line. * * ing expenses, being prompt for Nancy Jones and Lane "Tater" ten hours of instruction. Also Leathercraft - Belts & all engagements and extending Goar are in charge of the week's HOSTESS — Mrs. Wilbur IIS and Issues of S., Those who wish to enroll should Billfolds to boys courtesies that are usually activities. Over 300 Rodeo Assn. Clark, wife of an executive of the ation" will be Ms- contact either Barbara Hale or TOMMIE FLOWERS extended to coeds. members are expected to enter Desert Inn, Las Vegas, Nev. Karen Noteware, or contact the dinner meeting at 2110 6th PO 3-2430 Points will be given to Rodeo TWIRP activities. Screen — 'Ingrid Bergman. Home Ec. Dept. appa this evening at

iedert, past president th Central Asset of TO KNOW MORE ABOUT d Secondary &hoots ? YOZSE o the professional ed- QV° STA/ OS NI: 71* rnity in the work. Do You Think for Yourself Tech Union. ----'7er-, 7 7-• r,---- * * c- '.,--a Do you try to keep from getting, When you are critleized-do yon ALPHA CM Omegas Weep NOD WES NO ,_:-,_, angry because you feel that emotion "ty stop to analyze the criticism Ei formally Pledged ME' ----‘`,.., --, /, 1 can interfere_with your,judgmentl before retorting? an in the A CM 0 ;es will receive red heir Pledge Pes and luring the ceremortY. i 'Do you-like to your stuff' Do you sometimes go to- a- pulalfa YESD NOD NO ivy's newest Pledge , when you know you are really good ' event, such as a football game, YES Li Ei .uesedow, Kathy Raft j at something/ suer, Susie Roberts, L. _even if you have.toso alone/ s and Jaw Sargent. * * WILL discuss future Can youlonestly say you -like told ke,day at to a discussion; do youliketo 9 meeting T 1 entirely independent of others in NESD NO beer most things you dot, on record early with a definite. ag place has not viewpoint of,your_oana but wdl onbe 'tob.' Aire grads k. sponse., akPint In the morning; do you carefully gift t4 YES No choose a tie, matching jacket, etc., Are you able to stay cheerful YES NO saida ee DaalaP' instead of grabbing the first thing even when you are alone for a pokesman. considerable time? S, ...win you see in the closet/ rent of education college facilities at a car In'''. the Am''' hitects9L,,.,:f the room -' Do you ignore extravagant YES I NO claims and think for yourself Builthugill host a date Partyl when making your choice of iedLitgtleeteo .rcItt:z w ie filter cigarette? TT, Della The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know only V ICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a stnoking man's taste. Familiar •If you have answered Yes to 6 of the above pack or questions... well, you do think for yourself! crush- proof box.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! 4 • The Toreador • Saturday, Nov. I, 1958 Tel • male Survey Tells Story t "u e stated ' ha ed or all The She is eng'S tailed to A Ihrae, ag she fail his ms poled of t NI that B Tech r,. 0. Of Progress So Far bei! Spastic usuallY the thre edit:Yu:al pa9e by Ron Calhoun QUESTION: Do you find it easy ielgd. 6 ""ft a. m. or hard to study? Thirty-three the alneaar ta A month has gone by and the red that "one per cent said It is hard to study, first hour quizzes have been and Scattershooting while trying o 67 per cent find it easy. rwad doesn't see' f'gure out why the Tech School crammed for, taken, and worried I," Our . are, somS of Arts and Sciences requires up about. As I lay in my sack one Question: Do you have quite a Poor Food Leads rtbeaalitwe mtrhaste, hthatm (orn,,0 to 18 hours of a foreign language day last week, I heard the results bit of night life, not enough, or just a mixed amount? Forty-eight when 90 per cent of its graduates of many tests from students who tmaer,,,,,:e,orupsoathteot eoniginheer, never will leave the continental per cent said they are not getting United States. were passing the time of day out- enough night life, forty per cent To Dorm Strikes ,had bes constitute a side in the hall. Never in all my settled for a mixed amount and campus socialites. ft the remaining 12 per cent said our t, FOOD STRIKES are the center of attention for life have I heard such hostile and pertedon:btage "Whoopee!!!". ,sso pflarnasnan both students and the administration of Texas Tech. An open note to the powers- abusive language. Then she went that-be at the Texas Tech in- IT SEEMS THAT all the grades Question: How many courses There are several different ideas held by the two par- are you failing at the present and inn.dteresting." The firmary: You can quit worry- were between the numerals zero 'Mt :orlh ties about the strikes. ing about that dead net in how many are you passing? Eigh- 2refter this is that most o The first thing students attribute the strikes to front of your building as and fifty and it seems that all the ty-two per cent are passing all shave the pot t tlfee:lont:P:esridi at is simply "poor quality food." The people involved Mother Nature has about fin- quizzes were studied for diligently, courses, 19 per cent are failing hide as, amouer tlhi:vu ished her job of removing said but the instructor threw them a one course and 4 per cent are . _feih: state that the food is flat and tasteless, and that there failing two. teresteds tee] oef it I thoei:rTI rodent. And, it's only been curve by including on the test ngen a to,,,lier:in stated is too much repetition. there three weeks. relatively inconsequental ques- Question: Is the girl situation -tated that the Tech * * * * tions with obscure answers. at Tech good, great, or lousy? Another student view expressed was that students I concluded from these loud and Forty per cent declared the sit- was plain "askeerea for, wanted to give the administration a hard time, and We are glad to see that last exasperating comments that these uation good, forty-three per cent week's column aroused (or shall poor people must be freshmen and as great and only 17 per cent as e here start accosting? I hav food strikes were the quickest way to accomplish this we say wounded) the female pride not used to the rigorous study lousy. habits with which we upper class- purpose. This one seems to be overridden by the first in some of our Tech Girls. QUESTION: After a month in to see one. b, men have disciplined ourselves. girl doesn't hate to . view. While we would like to believe college, do you feel able to last popular witt h that pen and ink could cure this These observations, along with my looliMg to be a natural curiosity, induced me to out the semester, last out the four alea. Rut ashreesematuss a Still another thought was that the matter of poor gross injustice to Tech males, we Taweech ,Maa i quality food could not, or was not, properly arbitrat- shall not kid ourselves that we survey some of the "fish" to find years, or do you feel like quitting lit' tie somethingsomethinc A on the ba solved anything. out just how they were coming or transfering? Seventy-five per ed between the students and the personnel charged along in their first contact with lenge to the boy. After reading some of the cent said they will last out the oulainda' with handling food service. The main point here was higher education. Scriedm'It tshisi.bhYel'd,nlinedgt°helad)"t.h'tel:t letters in rebuttal to the col- four years, 19 per cent think they umn, we now believe that SLXTY-THREE PER CENT of discus this further, I woi that the students en masse were not properly inform- because ed, although their dormitory food representatives there are several girls (non- the freshmen surveyed are, oddly will only last through the sem- more than glad to moose,: to be sure) who are enough. engineers. ester and the remaining six per sort of thing just burns r might have been. all alone in the various girls Twenty-five per cent are in Arts cent are going to transfer. None dorms on weekends devoid of & Sciences and the remaining 12 The administration doesn't deny that a definite said they would quit and go to ledsaRethltHall dates. per cent in Business Administra- BEd problem exists, but wishes it could be taken care of work. (Smart). We also know that there are tion. * * through the right channels—from students to dormi- many boys (understatement of the Question: Do you think college The Survey: TECH GOVERMIEN! tory food representatives to the committee set up to year) who sit around on week- life is what it's cracked up to Question: Is Tech harder, eas- advise on food service, and then action if action is ends with nothing to do. There- be? This question is split about Editor, fore, what needs to be done is to ier, or just what you thought it 50-50. "Government in the 1 needed. affect a meeting between, and for would be? Fifty-four per cent said In conclusion to this survey, I States represents the bes * * * * the purpose of dissolving, both college work is just what they have decided that the freshmen roostdvaneed governments This ties in directly with the problem of "lack thought it would be. Forty-six per this year are smarter than they cepts in the world, and the But back to reality. Men, we'd were when started to college, of information." If students are kept in the dark, cent said college work is easier I theory of the United State better get on the stick and hustle seven years ago. The voices I ernment at all levels is th and keep getting poor quality food, they will display up a date for Homecoming. After than expected and none said it is heard in the hall must have all government is the servant the fact in a most obvious fashion, as they did. all, it's only three weeks off. ha/ r been upperclassmen. people — not vice versa." k this is the view of a TORE Now, the "proper channels" for getting some - slit) thing done about the dormitory food do not seem to Is membeerngovernr. ment the be function properly. Better student representation to most advanced because c the administration, the cooperation of the administra- "basic they'? Ii brtte'rhyi tion with the representatives, and informed students Techsans Talk Back more advanced than that of through their representatives is the" desirable solution. Britain. France. Canada oi TCU DATING "It is also advisable to have a lender implies, it is not necessary others who also have this The food representatives will have to, by some list of congenial greeting for dorm for a girl to have "a graceful means, relate the views of the committee to the stu- Editor, mothers and former fiancees metatarsal arch" (whatever that 077 .. it is correct to dents in various dorms. If the committee doesn't I noted with interest the "de- tucked behind lapel for quick ref- is) to be desirable. There are i fense of the fair sex" in the Oct. erence." several girls on the Tech campus that any United States g take action to relieve the problems, then the problem nest is subject to the Art 28 issue of the TOREADOR. I Ben Pitcher I would consider fortunate to should be taken to higher authorities in the way of a would like to submit the follow- concept of government" I Bledsoe Hall claim as the mother of my child- formal written protest. ing article, or parts of it, taken ten. (And for you who know me suggest that your assumptii from "The Skiff", the TCU school • • • and have claimed I suffer from * * * gocniawrnme paper, and it should be of interest a complete lack of middle-class awayntimomf Tyexasu. Issutbh; Arnth.:t:Aammeans) Students have charged, "all we get from the to all parties concerned. BROWN NOSER morals, let me hasten to reassure ,erilnena meitp7saufpbtalof a higher ups is a lot of double-talk." This may or may This should be sufficient evi- Editor, you that I am dead serious). subject not be true, but in future relations on the matter of dence that the dating problem is After reading the first of this So, in concluding this small not confined to Tech, but is pre- series "the Tech Girl" vs. "The piece of praise to "The Tech food in the dormitories, both the students and admin- sent on other campuses as well. Tech Male" I was not particularly Girl" is just a bit more in de- istration will have to shoot straight from the shoulder, Incidentally, the present ratio at impressed — Just another guy mand, that's all. TCU is I to 9.6 in favor of the with a gripe, faced with a dull However, if there is, as The 1..osue6 no matter what, if a desirable end is reached. boys, as far as the dating situa- hIlSectepsbaj'ct j'mgovernment" el,.rt:th nns5"iui m'e_fholiaimnte weekend of introspection. But the Defender claims, "attractive" girls t,:x'tAm'ailecu t whyi teT?' a nnixa'o. hit's; tion is concerned. letter that intrigued me was the "sitting in their dorm room week- faculty I,ipte)t,, iohu"r :anr tihi From "The Skiff": "In bygone one written "in defense of my fair end after weekend pursuing such paelyin ac gi stude t days (high school and perhaps sex on this campus, regardless of delightful pastimes as writing re- earlier), a date was a simple mat- a vote • the effect stooping to such con- talitory articles to the TOREA- n'et°1 '11°'ad to ter. It involved four primary ele- flict may have on my female ego." DOR or swatting flies to keep er the hour should he ments: (1) Boy. (2) Girl, (3) car, Perhaps I have no right their mental equilibrium", then a aluntei b ra tayddunkinge n ke 'yinr a canoe, or sturdy hiking boots, and to aminshzdTs'ecdaw8 gn_regepoasel Member The Associated Press speak, for about the only school please let them drop me a card. (4) a small amount of cash. Member The Associated Collegiate Press spirit I have shown in three and I'm sure something could be "Alas, bygones are bygones. To- worked out. one-half years at Tech is this let- teamed EDITOR Ben McCarty day's minimum requirements are: " efore (1) Boy, (2) Girl, (3) convertible, ter I'm writing to the TOREA- Warren Dunn DOR. But I have dated, with lim- BUSINESS MANAGER _ Roy Lemons sports roadster or sturdy hiking Plaza Apt. No. 10 of this; to Please ited success, a few of the "Tech at h MANAGING EDITOR shoes, (4) a certain amount of . Janes Hamm Girls". On the whole, and almost • • • not being cot, influence with the teacher of the NEWS EDITOR , without exception, I have found Tommy Schmidt following day's 8 a.m. class, (5) SPEAK OUT them to be (quoting again) "clev- CAMPUS EDITOR Merium Jackson fabricated smile for dorm moth- intelligent, good com- Editor, ers, (6) key to Fort Knox, (7) er, alert, SPORTS EDITOR . Bill Dean panions, etc." My only regret is I am speaking out against some knowledge of which athlete is go- statements made in Tuesday's ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Ron Calhoun ing with which girl, (81 ability to that I haven't met more. But I "Techsans Talk Beck" column smooch up a storm on a crowded will be the first to admit that is SATURDAY COPY EDITOR . Mary Atchison my fault. about the so-called "Tech Girl." dormitory porch under glaring In the first place, I agree with HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Joe Spears tights. There are many girls on the Tech campus, beautiful girls, who the author of "The Spastic" in ASST. DIR. OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Phil Orman "On the night of the date it is every detail. The article was cle- most important that Boy remem- would look more at home on the cover of a fashion magazine than verly written and I hope some of Pe r The TOREADOR, officialstudent neresaaPer of Texas Teehnological College. Lub. ber certain details. For the casual the Tech Girls take heed to some bock, Texas, a regularly published each Tuesday, Thursday a. Saturday morning date Boy may disregard white tie walking across the campus, open during the two long terms, excepting holidays. by studeuta of the College as an ex. game for leering males (of whom, very good advice. preulon of student news and opinion only. and tails. A simple tuxedo will do It seems that the young lady The TOREADOR Is financed by • student matriculation fee, advertising admirably. I say with 20-20 pride, I am the and subscriptions. Letters to the editor represent the view. of their writ- worst offender.) To these girls I who wrote the letter in question ers and not necessarily those or the TOREADOR. Letter must be Maned, but may be "Before crossing the moat to the doesn't seem to realize that all 402, published without eIgnatures In Justifiable Instances. The views of the TOREADOR women's dorm, Boy should check say you are indeed fortunate. are in no way to ha construed a• neceseafily those of the adminietration. of the females on our campus are for odor of alcohol, marijuana and Nature (Mom and Dad) has "not" foot loose and fancy free. chewing gum or jaw breaker on mixed your genes in the most Enteredsecond °Mee matter at the Past Office In Lubbock, Tease, under the pleasing manner. Yet, as the De- Page 5, TECHSANS TALK ... ZenLubbo act of March as3. 1879. his breath. broom ck Saturday, Nov. I, 1958 • The Toreador • 5 SiOr\ Rare Plant • . . . Techsans Talk it She stated that "one male out in ass entirely democratic man- i0 of three is engaged or already ner. Blooming married." But she failed to point G. S. One of two bird-of-paradise out that the mate of this male is EDITORS NOTE: plants is finally blooming in the 7N: usually one of the Tech Girls and My advice to G. S. is to again horticulture greenhouse after sev- is included in the three to one read the editorial dealing with ■ •ral -fruitless seasons. ratio, thus eliminating her from P government on page 4 of the Oct The plants have been grossing eint s the already tight field. find it easy. 8 issue of the TOREADOR. If Ye iial thriving, but not blooming, She also stated that "one is an does this, he will find that no 'Cr since they have been here, T'chl have engineer and unavailable social- mention was made of the United .i•cording to E. W. Zukauckas, ••■•••■•■••••4 life, ism ly." Our friend doesn't seem to States government being the best assistant- horticulture professor aMount , realize that there are some of and greenhouse manager. • Fort, • and most advanced in the world el they are not the fairer sex that major in bac- THE PLANT has two blooms • — the editorial merely said that It life, forty ye, s teriology or some form of study our government represents the attached to the same stem. One a mixed amouic that takes up a lot of her time. best and most advanced govern- has two orange and one purple ',n.g 12 per And, besides, the engineers on mental concepts in the world. The pedal. The other has three orange cunt sat'-.4 this campus constitute a large other governments he mention'i and one purple pedal. The pedals percentage of our socialites. do this, too. resemble the feathers of a pea- litany Then she went so far as to say "The American concept of go, cock's fan in shape. 'ing TN Present The other plant is growing in am you pe.inp , Eigh_--ano that the "third is plain not in- ernment" in the editorial referrers terested or interesting." The rea- the same soil, under the same cent are pa,,,ne to the belief that the popular son for this is that most of the should control the government climatic conditions, yet it has no Per cent are failing. girls have the same type of atti- not vice versa. No mention WI, bloom. It may bloom in month, and 4 Fer centam - tude as our little friend, and I made of specific governmental years, or never. don't blame the fellows. I would features such as election of the STRELITZIA reginae, a member of the banana family, is a Is The girl not be interested either. chief executive. SitUatina native of South Africa. It is now .old, great, or lousy, Our member of the feminine As for G. S.'s third point — grown in areas of California and cent declared the sit: gender stated that the Tech Male dealing with the faculty here at fbily_three per rent was plain "askeered of being ac- Tech — nothing was said in the Hawaii where there is a year- around growing season. The flow- rid only 17 per cent as costed by one of the fair sex." editorial about the faculty. It Since when did the women around would be erroneous to assume eis are valuable for unusual ar- here start accosting? I have yet that the faculty could be consid- rangements and corsages. IN: After Blooms such as the ones in the a month in to see one. ered as "government". greenhouse are worth approxi- You feel able to last A girl doesn't have to be good They perform a specialized ser- mately one dollar on the floral ester, last out the four looking to be popular with the vice for the student — they do market according to R. L. Stude- Tech Male. But she must have a not "govern" in any way. The edi- • you feel like quitting baker, Pampa junior horticulture little something on the ball be- torial pointed out that the admin- ing1 Seventy-file major. per fore she even presents a chal- istration is the government here hey will last out the lenge to the boy. at Tech — they are the ones that Even at this good price, rais R L. STUDEBAKER, Poops major, holds the bird- 19 per cent think they If this young lady would like to "govern" the student body. ing and selling bird-of-paradise of- paradise plant which ich is blooms would be a poor busines ast through the sem- discuss this further, I would be more than glad to because this blooming after several fruitless • if they didn't bloom more often the remaining six per sort of thing just burns me up. seasons in the horticulture green-thanthe two owned by the hoe Ang to transfer. None house. .'ticulture department. Ed Ratliff Lombardo Slates Nould quit and go to alt. Bledsoe Hall * * * Do you think college d it's cracked up to TECH GOVERNMENT Lubbock Concert THE uestion is split about Editor, A special fee of Si is being ex- "The Guy Lombardo Show," one "Government in the United tended to Tech students attend- of the most successful of all al, sion to this survey, States represents the best and ing the Guy Lombardo Show 8 sical radio programs, is now •ie id that the freshmen most advanced governmental con- p.m. Monday in the Municipal internationally syndicated TV iv smarter than they CHICKEN SHACK cepts in the world, and the basic, Auditorium. show. I started to college, theory of the United States gov- CHIEF ARRANGER for the HIGHLIGHTS of the show, s ago. The slices 1 ernment at all levels is that the orchestra is Larry Owens, former Lubbock's LARGEST Restaurant sponsored by the Lubbock Jay- le hall must have all government is the servant of the orchestra saxophonist, Buddy cees, will be the Lombardo Trio, people — not vice versa." At least Brennan, a member of the twin Lombardo Twin Pianos and va- this is the view of a TOREADOR piano duet, is also an arrani , •• riety acts presented by comedian The Lombardo Show will con • staff member. Phil Maraquin. WE CATER TO BREAKFASTS Is our government the best and from the Cocoanut Grove of The famous Lombardo orches- most advanced because of this Los Angeles Ambassador Hot , I DINNERS AND DANCES "basic theory"? If so why is our tra has four members of the fam- TICKETS for reserved seats •• • ily playing in the group, Carmen, government any better or any priced at $3.50, $2.50 and $2. Th. ack Lebert. Victor and Guy. Kenny S Jun.- more advanced than that of Great may be purchased at the Gardner, husband to Guy's sister, • Britain, France, Canada or many' Chamber of Commerce locate•' • 1710 - 34th Street -- Phone NH 4 7673 is a featured vocalist. dies, it is not necessal others who also have this the- the Lubbock National Bet •., I to have "a graceful ory"' GUY LOMBARDO is also a Building. arch" twhataer that . it is correct to assume prominent restauranteur, oilman desirable. There are that any United States govern- and show producer. His 1956-57 production of "Show Boat" at to on the Tech campus ment is subject to the American Jones Beach, N. Y., has been consider fortunate to concept of government." I would More buxom blondes with ie mother of my child- suggest that your assumption has hailed by critics as among the shipwrecked sailors insist most successful shows of this gen- for you who know me run away from you. Is the state on Camels than any other eration. claimed I suffer from government of Texas subject to' cigarette today. It stands lack of middle-class the American concept of a federal to reason: the best tobacco me hasten to reassure system? Is it subject to thy' Hey!! — Tech Students! makes the best smoke. The American concept of an indirect1;, m dead seriouse Free Theatre Tickers! Camel blend of costly to- elected chief executive? including this small baccos has never been Since you claim that Texas Tech site to "The Tech equalled for rich flavor and d a bit more in de- is a governmental unit which ABE'S Drive in subject to the American concept easygoing mildness. No ; all- of government," why not beat wonder Camel is the No. 1 if there a, as The the drums for a faculty elected Grocery cigarette of all! mss,Lira& "attractive' Prig ■ by your tax-paying students? Per- •• /..re Than rItint a hroitery Mine, heir dorm morn week- haps our instructors should take 101 COLLEGE AVENUE eekend pursuing such Arpir11-flenAon Thrat rN re. a vote in their classes to decid e Leave the fads and astimes as scoring 'COREA- whether the hour should be spent fancy stuff to landlubbers... tides the to keep on a lecture or drinking coffee in OPEN vatting flies . Tech Union? • 4. 111 I I l• N/ . at equilibnu re ; togn 1.roerrler — sundries omen cued Then too, maybe a profess. Have a real them drop me De should obtain the "consent of the SPECIAL! FREE! .something reel' governed" before giving an es- 2 Drivein Theatre Passes With cigarette - t. arnination? If so please inform Every Purchase of $2.00 me of this; at the present tin CAMEL all Dunn or More!! have a classes are not being conducted , Apt. Na. It . • rem( oil The finest in equipment and caking 05' 'gai•gosdIt es atmosphere. made In „ column Gir1" si.,_ i MAKE A DATE SOON! g agme goth •••,,VNIlb Perfect choice for an evening's fun — a dust place. spastic"6,N refreshing, relaxing game at our up-to-the- "How can I be sure The airtiel; wow of ‘11' • s minute alleys. , e heed to SOW you've got some Camels?" 4020 Avenue Q SH 4-5535 ask adeice• yeco, Nat 1 letter ihe ari2c, the' Lubbock Bowling Club ur FaMPa ra; 7 Ben Brown 't,e0sc,50: and Hey x1005/01.

• • •

6 • The Toreador • Saturday, Nov. I, 1958 Students Strike I FOOtb 2 (Confirmed From Page 1) THE NEW MILLION dollar, resentative explained that the ultra-modern classroom build- committee set up was a very gen- ing will be constructed north eral thing, and the meetings were of the Journalism Bldg. It t to inform them of matters con- will house business adminis• tri -77-v cerning the food standpoint in- Station faculty, deans and rr Ro stead of them informing the peo- about 1,100 students. ple in charge of the student's-view point. IN PREVIOUS dealings with f6is CdULD who wit the head dietitian, they have been Is pedib°_.:7rettylkia:: 1)n' asked to meet individually Instead of as a group of representatives wino" the we,kendF when problems arise. The result Building Deviates From Style I d of these meetings has been Rill. oomaill 0;0:will watch Al The main protests about dormi- . . . Continued from Page 1 Canopies (rill be made of rubbed civic plate on the ground and roof, according to the architects. tory food by the students has been white concrete. then move it with a hydraulic distributed over the roof. be able to see ire at night when Is69. is oho a smc'rg'"° in regard to the dry, flat, taste- MOST interesting part of the jack. White gravel will then be Eight entrances and 'three en- ere less food, especially the meat and it is lighted The contractor may pour flat con- construction should be raising the trance lobbies will facilitate get- bkrycriono1 and for othe vegetables. They maintain that ting 1,100 students in and out. En- the meat is a poor grade and is trance doors do not face directly tk IW Press this w ee either no tough you can't chew north, south, east or west. it or so fat you can't eat it. RESEARCH revealed doors not THE VEGETABLES and the Careers Con erence Set facing these directions are easier 106,,,,gante ju at preparation of them has drawn a to open than those which do. This og at 9 fovea line of fire from all students in- Final plans for the Delta Sig- ALPHA DELTA Sigma, na- clueing Properties Inc of Dallas is another reason the towers are when: terviewed. They maintain that the ma Pi Careers Conference, Nov. tional advertising fraternity, is will guide the Private account- offset at the structure's ends in- ouisiana carrots are hardly ever cooked helping with publicity, and Phil ing session. 5-7. are complete with seven- stead of continuing in a straight u'd ,teafen and st properly, and they, along with teen leaders in their business Orman, ADS president, is in Miss Lillian Ireland, assistant line. peas, beets and spinach, are fields speaking, announced Ed charge of the advertising division. personnel director of Folley's of Corridors of unglazed ceramic 1d1aRsilie Tht wit;:iurcgeT, .coved much too often. Hayden, conference chairman. High S. Thomas, C.P.A. for Houston will speak to the mar- tile will "borrow" light from THE PURPOSE Merriman and Thomas in Brown- keting section. rooms through a two-foot-high bast the of the con- DR. C. EARL HILDRETH ference is to give all students in- field heads the speakers for gov- FINANCE speakers are Hollis glass strip near the ceiling. On ernmental accounting division. the corridor's north wall tile will Ole Optometrist sight into the advantages and L. Manly, director of training for 50 in the SEC, while disadvantages of entering partic- IN PUBLIC Accounting, Dewey the Amicable Life Insurance Co. shade from a deep to light blue ason marl 5. 1.051 22140,414 t4E1-11 10.4•41.4.1 hags the same se ular fields of business," Hayden J. Berglund of the Peat, Marwick, of Waco, and Ed Jim Waller, with occasional red flecks. play- Vlwa Eysin Phofte POE-4828 CLASSROOM DOORS will be k 2d in conlcrer 11sloo 141141441 to 120584. said. "All students interested in Mitchell and Co. of Dallas will president of the Plains National lave to play Mississippi S CON 2/14, 1-2E. PS business careers are welcome to speak, and Lionel E. Gilley, fi- Bank in Lubbock. recessed in a semi-vestibule to attend." nancial ire president of Pro- Friday, five Lubbock women prevent blockage of halls between will address the secretarial ad- classes. A ceiling-to-floor glass ministration and business educa- panel will be to one side of the tion division. solid doors. THEY ARE Mrs. Pauline A. At the classroom's east end, a Coplin, former secretary for Dr. chalkboard reaches from the floor to a height of seven feet. Cover- Ot William G. Evans; Mrs. Dorothy H. Evans, administrative secre- ing the remaining two feet to the "it covers everything!" tary at Lubbock National Bank; ceiling, glass extends around the Mrs. Doris T. Peques, secretary room. Midway of the board, there heeph Carpenter. whi at Pan American Petroleum Co. will be an aluminum chalk rail. Thunday edition, showed Mrs. Betty Jane Bennett, secre- OFFICES WILL be equipped which the writer was quite tary to the president of American with built-in bookshelves filing State Bank and Mrs. Billy Rey- cabinets and small closets. sports department and the nolds, secretary to Crenshaw, Du- The building, designed lor year- Now, as I hove mesa pree and Milam law firm. round air conditioning, will need or destructive bathers me MANAGEMENT speaker will be only the addition of a cooler in paper that any letter, n R. H. Norris. president of the the basement to air-condition it However, any letter ft Dearborn Stove Company of Dal- for summer. does not think enough of h i las. VACATED OFFICES in the Ad Also. I will refuse to just for the use of then "Hose to get ahead in the busi- Building will be used by another alit ness World After you Graduate" department or departments, de- lo other north, I sign will be the topic of the main ad- pending on the number vacated. Ralph. It goo, the reader, dress by R. J. Bromell 11 a.m. Architect's structure model will you may is to and have e Friday. Bromell is the vice presi- be on display in the Ad Building then Wane do nut expeet as dent in charge of drilling of the in the near future. 1.:.•,,.1 Industries of Fort The third campus building to II' pwdiction percentai deviate from the traditional Span- during this time of the yi ish Renaissance type architecture, The yearly total has now dro it will not be the last. Other build- TECH VS. ITLANE: As II ings are the natatorium and book- by the tune the paler has on store. All future construction will TEXAS lit. SR: The S' be done in contemporary style. them to bailee back. Texas TCU VS. BAYLOR, TCC PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET Christian Kappa Alpha Mu. photograph- TEXAS ISM VS. ARLAN ers fraternity, will meet 5 p.m. ARM. Tuesday in the Journalism Build- OTNEP,S: ing Reading Room. Amy over Colgate Alabama over Georgia Rhona St over New Nit alawAkAk, colitorna over Oregon Ste (*radii over Oklahni, contemporary cards

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Suits Cents `59 104 Varsity Q. C. Bookstore TALL SHOP Bow LA VENTANA OF LUBBOCK Free Pocking Behind Store SH 4-0679 3021-B " Saturday, Nov. I, 1958 • The Toreador • 7 Football Bowl Bids On Line Today by JACK CLARY IN THE Big Ten, Iowa 4-0-1 Oklahoma No. 7 in the battle for watch Wisconsin No. 8, which The Air Force Academy, 13th Associated Press Sports Writer has been casting a big eye toward the Big Eight title and a trip played Ohio State to a 7-7 tie ranked with one tie and four the Rose Bowl. If the second- to the Orange Bowl. last week, tangle with Michigan wins, meets toughie Oklahoma Prospective bowlers have their ranked Hawks can take Michigan The Sooners are eligible to State NBC-TV, 1:30 p.m. EST. State, 5-1. Navy No. 15 plays day Saturday — Rose Bowlers, 2-2-1. their path is pretty smooth. return to the Orange Bowl this Purdue No. 10, plays Illinois. win- Notre Dame, 3-2 in Baltimore Suc:iit Bowlers, Cotton, Orange They still have a Nov. 15 date year and Colorado No. 9 also ner of its last two after losing its in the top intersectional game and Gator Bowlers to be exact. with Ohio State, ineligible this would like to make the trip as first three. of the day. TON COULD be a crucial day year as the current champion. the Big Eight champ. Although for those teams who want to Ohio State No. 5 plays North- the Sooners played in Miami last St Y1 e play football New Year's Day. The western No. 11, which most win January they are free to go again way various conference races have to stay alive after losing to Iowa this year if they are the champs. Tech Fencing Team shaped up, the weekend's play last week. fetW,„714 ' , TEXAS CHRISTIAN No. 18 t--oemains will give a pretty solid line on AT BOULDER, Colo.. unbeaten gets a chance to tie idle Rice No. whom you will watch Jan. 1, Colorado 5-0 meets once-beaten 14 for the Southwest Conference lobbiranpne4 ',rid 'three es. 1959. lead if it can get by Baylor. Two Readies For Meet There is also a. smorgasbord of 00 students is'iacttate Ret• have a date Nov. 22 but until then Intersectional and some interest- doo. do hat rd_ out, E. the home spot in the Cotton Bowl Tech's fencing team is working Royce Bruce, Wendell Morrow ing prestige games for others of uth, or Zest dlrerUy Bowling, Swim is up for grabs. out two nights a week in prepara- and Gerald Garrett. Three Begin- east the top 20 teams selected for the sa There are a host of top Eastern ners are working out for possible 4cill revealed d Associated Press this week by tion for the Dallas Invitational these dwddthars Ws not independents eyeing bowl bids future spots on the team. They sportswriters and broadcasters. Fencing Meet which will start than those easier Entries Open since the Atlantic Coast Confer- are: Donal Myrick, Billy McAfee which November 14. her reason ins'', d'T ThiS THE IMO game — Saturday Entries are now open for the ence severed its tie with the Or- and Ronald Benson. night at 9 EST — is at Baton Intramural Bowling and Swim- ange Bowl. THE MEET, which will be in According to Griffin, the team It the struetures':ol" Rouge. La., where top-ranked, continrung ,n a •str.ghth-t ming meets. PITT No. 12 plays Syracuse, the Dallas YMCA, is an open will soon start working out every and unbeaten Louisiana State The deadline to sign up for the 4-1, with the winner getting an tournament and most of the bet- night to get ready for the Doti, meets unbeaten and sixth-ranked !Ors of unglazed bowling meet will be December inside track on bids to the Cot- ter individual fencers and teams fencing schedule. Mississippi. The winner will be- 6 and for swimming, December 5. of the state and surrounding area "borrow'' b ghr-rrnie ton, Orange or Sugar bowls, plus come the odds-on choice for the t The bowling tournament will a shot at the Gator Bowl. Pitt, are expected to be on hand. hrough a Pao-feot.h: Southeastern Conference title and SPECIAL STUDENT RATE l.4do1/ r h start December 13 and the swim- 4-1-1, tied Army last week and The fencers are coached by ear the ceding ar the host spot in the Sugar Bowl. t s ming meet will be on December lost to Michigan State. Frank Griffin, a senior physics north Wall tile ' willo LSU has a 6-0 season record, 12. CAR WASH tml a deep to light The Cadets No. 3 meet Colgate major who is ineligible to com- blue 3-0 in the SEC, while Ole Miss Entries will be on a team basis "sional red Reeks in a game that should rest them pete on the collegiate level but hass the same season mark and only. All those interested should 410011 DOORS ad] be from their bruising battle with can in the open tournaments such is 2-0 in conference play. Both contact Edsel Buchanan, the In- as the one at Dallas. in a semi - Pitt and set them for their bowl $1.25 vestibule to have to play Mississippi State, a tramural Director, in the Men's blockage naps boa.hass because of an NCAA ruling. THE TECH team members are of possible spoiler. Gy Delano McLane, Bob Smith. With Tech I.D. or Fee Slip A ceiling-to4loor glass TELEVISION viewers can all be to one side at the

e classroom's east end a oral reaches trots the flea' 'Mural Table Tennis r 'fight of seven feet. Conan. Outlook remaining two feet to the By BILL DEAN glass extends around the dt--dltaY of the board, them Tourney Won by Hurt an aluminum chalk rail Ralph Carpenter. who does a column on these pages in the David Hurt downed Tommy Neel def. Ron Calhoun, Clayton Rober- Thursday edition, showed me an unsigned letter the other day in :LS BILL be equipped in the best two out of three games son def. Stan Powers, David Hurt tilt-in bookshehes tiling which the writer was quite outspoken in his criticism of the Toreador to become the AU College table def. Derrell Cleghorn, Kenneth and small closets, sports department and the coaching situation at Texas Tech. tennis champion Thursday night. Stewart def. Ralph Goodman, designed for year. Now, as I have mentioned earlier, criticism, either constructive / I \ HURT WON both games 21-16 Tommy Neel def. Fred Chauncey, was d conditioning, 0111 nerd or destructive bothers me not. And I can assure the readers of this to cop the Intramural tournament Charles Joyner def. Maurice Wil- addition of a cooler in paper that any letter, regardless of content, will be printed. which was held in the Men's Gym liams, Tom Neal def. Pat Keough. MINIT-MAN ment to air-condition it However, any letter that is unsigned is useless. Any person who under the direction of Edsel Buch- 2ND. ROUND — Hurt def. Rober- Wt. does not think enough of his letter to sign it will never see it in print. AUTOMATIC CAR WASH anan, the Intramural head. son, Neel def. Stewart, Neal def. rED OHICRS in the Ad Also. I will refuse to just use initials unless the situation is one that Joyner. In making his way to the finals, Wayne D. Beebe, Owner gill be used by another calls for the use of them. SEMI-FINALS — Hurt def. Hal- Hurt defeated Derrell Gleghorn, P0-32641 1510 Ave ad or departments, de- In other words, I sign my opinions in this paper and so does loway, Neel def. Neal. Clayton Roberson and Billy Hol- Ralph. If you, the reader, have a desire to expxress your opinions FINALS — Hurt def. Neel . on the number vacated loway. Roberson was the only one you may do so and have every right to. But, unless you also sign lea's structure model trill to beat Hurt a game, but Hurt them please do not expect us to print them. splay in the Ad Building went on to take the set, 3-0. Neel ear future. * * * clipped Fred Chauncey in his first Tech Students Specializing in Campus (hind campus balding to My prediction percentage is falling as rapidly as leaves off trees match, then Kenneth Stewart and Radio Repair from the traditional Spat •during this time of the year. Last week I hit 7 of 14 for 50%. Tom Neal in the Semi-finals. The issanee type architecture, The yearly total has now dropped to 6751. complete results: TECH VS. TULANE: As this game will have already been finished t be the last Other buil& 1ST. ROUND — Bill Holloway natatorium and book- by the time the paper has come out I pick the winner. B & R Radio Service II future construction all TEXAS VS. 51111.7: The Steers were flat last week but I look for in contemporary style. 1, them to bounce back. Texas. TCU VS. BAYLOR: TCU has more of a balanced ball club. Texas RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Christian. SPORT CENTER )GRAPHFILS MEET TEXAS A&St VS. ARKANSAS: The Aggies are always dangerous. Bill Hollowell Ronnie Nance Alpha Mu. pholoemPh- A&M. will meet 5 Pm 1612 PO 5-6645 PO 2-3558 PO 3-4997 OTHERS: Auburn over Florida in the Journalism Army over Colgate Penn State over Furman ng Boom Alabama over Georgia Hardin-Simmons over Texas Arizona St. over New Mexico Western Complete Athletic and A&M LISTEN OVER Purdue over Illinois California over Oregon State Minnesota over Indiana Colorado over Oklahoma Iowa over Michigan Sports Equipment TO KFYO Detroit over Marquette I.-SU over Mississippi Duke over Georgia Tech Notre Dame over Navy FRESH LETS Houston over Tulsa ■■■•■••• GAME GO SPECIAL STUDENT RATES SAT. TEAM 30c Per Line LAUNDRY SPECIALS

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8 • The Toreador • Saturday, Nov. 1, 1958 Tulane -Whacks Raiders Richard Petitbon, Tulane's can- it out to the 29 and then on a bon then dropped back and good and Tulane had a 21-0 lead. line. The Green Wave again held didates for All American honors, keeper to the 40 for a first down. whipped a pass into the end zone Rice then took the kickoff and the Raiders and on the punt a ran and passed the Green Waves Tulane fullback Eddie Dunn then for the first Tulane touchdown. ran to the Tulane 23 yard line Tech player touched the ball and to a 27.0 rout of the Raiders of made a first on the Tech 49 but The extra point was good to make before being hauled down. Tech Tulane took over on their own Texas Tech in the Sugar Bowl. a penalty put the bull back on the score 7-0. worked the ball down to the four 26 yard line. before being stopped by a stout THE FLASHY junior quarter- the 23. Tulane was then forced AFTER THE kickoff the Raid- From here, Tulane drove 74 Tulane line. back ran for 44 yards, completed to punt. ers were again plagued by penal- yards for their fourth score. Petit- 8 of 9 passes for 2 touchdowns ON TECH'S first series of ties and Bell was forced to punt TULANE punted out and the bon again paved the way for the and a whopping 191 yards. downs, the Raiders could not gain from his 20 to the Tulane 40. Techsans came roaring back to tally but it was Colon who made Tech managed to get the ball and Jerry Bell punted to the Tu- Then Petitbon struck again by get the ball down to the one yard the final Wave score. into Tulane territory several lane 25 yard line. Petitbon then completing a pass into the flat times but could not push the ball sparked the Green Waves out to to Bob Mason who went down the across for a score. The Raiders the 43 but Tulane lost the ball sidelines for the score. reached Tulane's 30 yard line in after an attempted end run at Tech managed to work the ball into Tulane territory again but Cotton Bowl Stars the 1st. quarter, and the 30 again their 47. Tech's Doug Duncan re- in the second quarter. In the third covered to give the Raiders a Petitbon intercepted a Bell pass quarter, Tech could not score chance in Tulane territory. on his own 12 to end the threat. from the four yard line or from The teams traded punts and the The Raiders stalled on the Tu- half ended with Tulane leading Earn Decade Honor the one yard on another series. lane 30 yard line and Bell was 14-0. To start the first quarter, Tech again forced to punt, From the DALLAS (in — A generation of on the greatest running show in won the toss and elected to kick. 20 yard line. Petitbon guided the STARTING THE second halt, Cotton Bowl football stars will bowl history — 265 yards gained Petitbon took the ball and made Waves out to their 36 before re- Tech again elected to kick. Tu- earn permanent honors and a new — as Rice beat Alabama in 1954, turning the favor by punting. lane started a drive on their 35 set will be chosen for each decade. is on the team for the current dec. TECH could not move and two which combined the running and THUS L. D. 3IEYER of TCU, ade. Moegle was the victim of the passing of Petitbon with the run- 15 yard penalties finally put the who scored all his team's points famed "tackle from the bench." ning of his teammates to put the TONIGHT hall on the nine yard line. Ken in the 16-6 victory over Marquette TRADITIONALLY the all-star ball on the Tech 17. From here, Talkington punted tram this point that started the New Year's Day team has been comprised of the ON THE STAGE to Tulane's Phil Nugent who re- reserve halfback Percy Colon ran football game in 1937, will finally top 11 who have played in the for the score. The extra point was t toiled to Tech's 39. get onan all-star Cotton Bowl game since its inception 22 years LINDSEY As the second quarter got under team. ago. But it has been increasingly way, Petitbon passed to the 30 There had been wonder through difficult to set even standards of THEATRE — ALL LIVE but a penalty brought the ball the years why Meyer hadn't made comparisonof 1• recent and currentre trick to the 44. Three plays later, the team in the first place but it performers against the stars of the pre-World War II era. "11 O'CLOCK 'us by Petitbon, Donn and Mason couldn't be changed because a lint the ball on the Tech 23. Petit- couple of more modern players A committee of veteran sports representing newspapers had been given the wing posts. observes and wire' services, this week voted ROCK" • BOBBY LAYNE, who put on a a new plan for Cotton Bowl all- Penh], fantastic passing exhibition for 1sta37. 9A petearimodwasandchoasneonthfeorr tfhoe, Texas m beating Missouri in 1946, 94 TERRY NOLAND l■ fi pp (, irl. 11 i n got on the team for the first era the 1950 period. 13runswick Recording Star I oll(•‘ l ,t11l Ileci but as a halfback. Layne either THUS 22 Cotton Bowl all-stars GREAT ROCK BANDS passed for or scored all Texas' were announced Saturday, repre- "THE SPARKLES" liven points that day. senting the full 22-year history appva rye truth Knapp Hall No. ■ Dicky Moegle of Rice, who put of the Jan. 1 game. ",RONN1E and the ROCK-A- walloping the Nurses team to FELLAS" ■ he first place. Rocking Songs Ik After losing the first game. knapp rebounded and whipped the GENE EVANS Upset Marks 'Mural ;uses 15-0, 15-9. Plus Other Surprise Members on the Knapp team Talent Presentations ,• Patsy McMillan, Neta Board- CRAZY M-Cing by the Mad man, Mary Franey, Karen Kamin, ' Football In Dorm Tilt Man Haris Dodd, Pat McNabb and SLIM CORBIN KLLL D-J 'holly Green. Thursday's intramural touch- game will then play the Fraterni- Others are Judith Simmons,, ALL SEATS 90c football saw Dorm No. 6, which ty league champion. November 16, :Mt' Patty, Linda Lee, Ellen Chid- was until then undefeated, upset to determine the All College Box Office Open 10:30 pm. Marion Mabley, Dabs Wo- by Bledsoe Hall, 1-0. Bledsoe Hall champion. mack and Sandra Shadden, FLOYD DELLINGER had no wins to their credit pre- SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE reeding the game, but they suc- (Following games at 2 p.m.) ceeded in stopping the league Kappa Sigs vs Sigma Nu (0-11 leading Dorm No. 6 team to win Fijis vs Pikes (G-21 the game. ATO vs Phi Delts (11-1) INTRODUCTORY SALE IN LOSING Dorm No. 6 is Delts vs Sigma Chi (R-2) now tied for second place with Phi Psi vs SAE (D-51 Gordon Hall. (Following games at 3:30 p.m.)' Slipover Cordigan In the play-off games to deter- Delta Sigma Pi vs DSF (G-1) mine the All College intramural Tech Vets VS Rodeo Club (G-2) touch football champion, the fra- MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Sweaters Sweaters ternity league drew a bye. This (All games begin at 5 p.m.) fall means that the Independent Bledsoe Hall vs West Hall (R-1 Regular $6.95 Regular $8.95 league champion will play the Dorm No. 5 vs Dorm No. 6 (R-2) Dormitory league champion on Dorm No. 8 vs Sneed Hall (G-1) 2 for $7.95 eaters 2 for $9.95 November 10. The winner of this Gordon Hall vs Dorm No. 7 (G-2) RED — PINK — BLUE — BLACK PROGRESS REPORT

Our new fixtures have arrived and we will be SLIMJIMS KNIT VELVETEEN in the midst of installing them the next few weeks. Regular $4.95 Regular $6.95 Please excuse the clutter and confusion. When 2 for $5.95 2 for $7.95 this job is completed we are sure you will be pleased with the new look at the Bookstore, REGISTER FOR INTRODUCTORY PRIZE Jewelled Sweater

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