Convocation Scheduled for Tomorrow

Texas Tech's annual All-College Convocation is scheduled tomor- Mak AIL Aft OW row shortly after 10 a.m. in the / THE TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Nominations of class officers will follow at 11 a.m. ‘P Students attending the Convo- cation in uniform are dismissed at 9:45 while other students are Vol. 33 Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, October I, 1957 No. 6 dismissed at the end of their reg- ular 9 a.m. periods.

The Convocation is the one time each year that the entire college Directors Approve Campaign is able to assemble together under one roof. The colorful assembly was initiated last year upon com- pletion of the coliseum, the first For Enlargement of Stadium available building with facilities for such a meeting.

Texas Tech board of directors financial campaign. The date for enroll iirst at the beginning ot Also scheduled on the program granted permission to begin a beginning the subscription drive each semester. Previously, sm. is a picture with a brief explan- • $1300000 financial drive to en- has not been announced as yet dents registered according to ation concerning the construction large Jones Stadium from 28,000 but will be at a later date, ac- classification. of the new Southwest Conference to 45.000-seat capacity at the Sat- cording to President E. N. Jones. The board also discussed expan- I Circle for pep rallies. Important urday meeting. The campaign must be com- sion of the Student Union Build- announcements concerning opera- Plans for expansion were begun pleted successfully before work ing and authorized the adminis- Students Awarded tions of the college will also be through the hiring of a profes- can • begin on the stadium. tration to explore expansion included. sional firm to direct an 11-month EXPANSION OF THE stadium plans. Tech's ROTC units will attend is to be completed by 1960 PLANS TO USE a "Red Raider Soph Scholarships in uniform and form a seating for Tech's first year to play on a Horse" as the insignia to be AP HIGHLIGHTS framework-- the Air Force sitting a full Southwest Conference sche- used on panels circling a new Nine Texas Tech students have in the north seats and the Army dule. Tech pledged that it would bonfire pit was approved by the awarded 1957-58 Sophomore Scho- in the south. The Tech Choir, eorgia Fugitive build or expand its stadium to board larships made available from recently scheduled to appear on G 45,000 seating capacity and build Several grants were accepted by funds annually diverted from the Ed Sullivan's Sunday night tele- a new' ulra-modern press box for the board for the college. Among Student Emergency Loan Fund. vision program, will sing and the refers Lubbock its admission to the SWC. these were three federal grants, The winners are Glenn C. Bla- P Red Raider Band will also appear. Cumerford, Inc., of Kansas City teaching and research grants , lock, high school Honor Grad- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was employed by the board to scholarships, and other gifts to- uate Scholarship, Clyde; Donald TECH'S DRILL teams—the Air raise the -$1.7 million and will titling $96,996. R. Hayworth, Granbury; Jane E. Force Sabre Flight and the Army WASHINGTON—Chief Justice receive a flat fee of $5,500 per ADMINISTRATIVE of f ici als Sullivan, Houston; John W. Har- Sam Houston Rifles—will direct Warren agreed today to consider month, with a 30-day cancella- were 'given permission to investi- riso n, Kuykendall Foundation traffic inside the coliseum. a plea for a Supreme Court order tion date. gate the possibility of establish- Scholarship, Kirmit; Lynn Ronald preventing the Teamesters Union ANOTHER ITEM of discussion ing a permanent geology field Lemon, Music Scholarship, Lub- Students, faculty and staff will from electing national officers at the meeting was the procedure camp at Moab, Utah. A room for bock; Billie Jean Strochle, Honor be able to sit anywhere in the east this week. of enrollment in the future. Meet- displaying future campus expan- Graduate Scholarship, Memphis; seats, a change from last year ing approval as a new means of sion to the public was approved Judy Dianne Roberts, Zeta Tau when they were seated by classes. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Gov. enrolling, students with the high- with the maximum cost being Alpha (social sorority) Scholar- The south and east entrances are • Orval Faubus today foresaw a est grades will be permitted to $2,500. ship, San Angelo; and Ann E. to be used. special session of the Arkansas Denny, Wichita Falls. Legislature as very likely, But he Immediately following the con- James G. Allen, dean of stu- withheld the expected summons vocation will be class meetings dent life, announced the grants after encountering opposition from for the nomination of officers. on behalf of the Tech Committee some lawmakers. Freshmen Elect 18 Presidential nominees are allotted on Scholarships and Awards. three minutes for campaign A special sesssion would be ex- speeches while nominees for vice- pected to try to legislate a way around troop-enforced integration Todays Toreador president and secretary are allow- at Little Rock's big Central High Members to Council ed two minutes. SPORTS school, first in the city to mingle FRESHMEN WILL meet in the white and Negro students. Eighteen representatives to the Oct. 9. Anyone not on the ballot Rice Leads Raider Rushing Page 6 coliseum, sophmores in the aggie Freshman Council were elected and desiring to run in the election auditorium, juniors in the aggie Ford vs Spahn in Series Opener WASHINGTON—John Kasper, Friday with seven more members may take out a petition this engineering auditorium, and se- Page 6 self-styled rabble-rouser and cam- to be elected in a campus-wide week between 1 and 5 p.m. in the iors in chemistry building 101. paigner against classroom, inte- election Oct. 9. Student Council Office. Ratliff Discusses Prospects Page 7 gration, said today the Seaboard Representatives are Susie East- ELIGIBILITY REGUIRES that Last fall was the first real CAMPUS White Citizens Council will picket wood, Knapp; Suzie Duvall, a freshman must be registered opportunity for all the faculty, Coming Attractions— the White House tomorrow. Drane; Kay Cole, Horn; Norma for 12 semester hours and must staff and students to attend an "The Rivalry" Dale Mullins, Casa Linda; Robert maintain a one-point grade aver- all-college gathering since the late Kasper, executive secretary of Page 2 the council, said pickets will pro- Alexander, Bledsoe; David R. age. 1920's and an estimated 4,000 at- Hughes, Doak; W. R. Collier, Union's Hospitality Hour tended. The coliseum was a vast test against use of federal troops Freshmen running in the second Gordon; Jerry Starselt, Sneed Page 2 improvement over the old gym- to help enforce integration in Lit- election will be allowed 15 post- and Robert Honts, West. EDITORAL PAGE nasium for attendance capacity tle Rock. ers, 20 by 30 inches, but no ban- OFF-CAMPUS MEMBERS in- Page 4 jumped from what was once hun- ners. cludes Bobby Assiter, Fred Baker, Convocation dreds into the thousands. AUSTIN—Charles Elihue Chit- Posters must be down 24 hours "Little" Red wood, 31, fugitive from a Georgia Mary Cashion, Delia Close, Sharon after election. Wet Wash MAJOR ATTRACTION of the prison gang for 10 years, tearful- English, Jim Haynie, Mike Lundy, Lynn Richards and Mike Robin- occasion will be President E. N. ly argued today that he should be Jones' address to the faculty, allowed to stay in Texas, rather son. All members are to meet Thurs- staff and students. The address is than return to prison. one of the two major speeches the day at 7:30 p.m. in Administra- "I didn't have a chance where President makes each year. I was raised," Chitwood said, "but tion 260. I have one now." All students defeated in the e- Chitwood was picked up about lection arc entitled to run again three weeks ago in Lubbock on a in the campus-wide election on Men-Women Ratio misdemeanor charge, and a rou- tine check of fingerprints showed Forms Due he was a fugitive from the Mari- Senior, graduating in Favor Women Again etta, Ga. prison camp. 19511 are asked to turn in their personnai forms to the Place- Men will outnumber women three to one this year as 8,543 WASHINGTON--President Eis- ment Office Oct. 7, 8 and 9. students enroll at Tech. enhower ended his 27-day New Photographs (2x3 glossy) England vacation today and re- are not necessary with the A total of 2,254 women are en- turned to Washington to cope fur- form but are desirable. rolled. ther with school integration ques- This year's enrollment figure is tions. almost 500 above last year's rec- His first major item was a con- ord-setting enrollment of 8,055. ference on the problem at the Reckless Driving Engineering heads the schools White House Tuesday with a com- in enrollment with 2,44. mittee of Southern governors. Draws Restriction Arts and Science follows with 2,625, and Business Administra- UNITED NATIONS, N, Y.— The restriction of campus ve- tion has 1,517; Agriculture, 791; The United States today challeng- hicles an reckless driving charges Home Economics, 415, and Grad- ed the Soviet Union to make con- has been passed by the Traffic uate, 451. cessions so that suspension of nu- Committee. clear tests would be "the first A student charged with reckless Elvin R. Higgins, director of thing to happen" on the road to driving according to the opinion admissions at Lubbock Christian woorld disarmament. of the arresting officer will be College, was the last person to But the Soviet Union, charging issued a ticket and restricted from enroll and pay fees Saturday, the DISCUSSING THE PROSPECTS of buying a Copy of "The Power that the Western Powers were operating a motor vehicle on cam- deadline for enrollment in even- Southwest Conference Football" with ignorig demands of "millions of pus from 30 to 60 days. and the Glory—The Story of ing and Saturday-only classes. people throughout the world," re- A second offense or violation the author, Harold B. Ratliff, is Madalyn Maddox, freshman from Higgins. who is beginning study mained adamant on unconditional of a previous restriction will draw Ft. Worth. Assisting with sales are, left, Joanne Usry, freshman, for a doctorate in education, said suspension of tests, as well as a recommendation for suspension and Paula Show, sophmore, both from Lubbock. See story, page he nearly missed enrolling because other Soviet disarmament pro- from Tech for at least one se- seven. he was busy with enrollment in posals. mester. Photo by rilburo Smith Lubbock Christian College,

2 • The Toreador • Tuesday. October 1, 1957

Men Can Preview Union Be' CAMPUS Fashions At Show Bridge Ins SAVE at... Men on the Tech campus car get a free preview of the latest ter. a 'The Rivalry' Cast Includes fashions, colors and styles Mon isstr.s , day at a men's style show in the Zree, Rec Hall at 7 p.m. Three Dynamic Personalities The Toreador and the La Ven- e's ,n • Sunbeam Laundry tana are sponsoring this event by Nor_ These organizations are trying tc stage ash scrirm , 111 appear in man (:,r- a in, promises is viewers make it an annual show. Liam' entertainment that -is both dra- Eighteen models furnished by Floorl'', person Wednesday, Oct. 9, on the 1511 AVENUE Q matic and historical as Hassey. the fraternities will participate u,icb stage of the Municipal Auditorium portraying Abraham Lincoln, and Each store furnishing . clothes fon 13E1 al as theatre-going Techsans thrill to Gabel as Senator Stephen A. the show will present a suit the performances of Raymond Douglas, relive the famous Lin- sports coat and slacks ensemble vvor, ,, s.E01: Massey, Agnes Moorehead and coln-Douglas debates for the sen- sweater ensemble, waist typa Martin Gebel in "The Rivalry," ate of 1.Kah. Playmriter and direc- jacket or car coat. Formal suit, 15 DISCOUNT ON CASH & CARPI Curtain time, g p.m.. will mark tor Corwin, who is famous for will also be shown. the first in a series of dramatic such moving plays as "The Blue Ivy green and the tradition and musical presentations brought Veil" and "Lust For Life," com- fall colors, browns, blues, tans to the auditorium by Civic Lub- bines with Producer Gregory, of blacks and grays are among thi bock and offered to Tech students such noted presentations as "The colors that will be seen. :1,131 at mluced rates. Tickets for the Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" and Nine Lubbock stores are fur. :47F:athislpeeiiweeksirr.: REMEMBER ... if it outstanding Paul Gregory pro- "Night of the Hunter," and Mas- nishing the clothing to be shown duction are on sale at the box sey, who has probably presented They are Bray's Campus Togger, Initiate P led g of:lee for 01.50. Season tickets are the role of Abe Lincoln to more !Bray's Men's Wear, Broom's Var- available to students for $6.00. audiences than any modern actor. , sity, Bud's, Dom's Ltd., Dunlap', needs laundering .. . , o "THE RIVALRY,- a two hour Lovers of the theatre on Tech Goldstucker's Hemphill-Wells enc. Rob, social inter :mous and all over the South S&Q Clothiera. 1. :Vl ins are invited to view "The , There will be no admissior we will do it better! ALL - airy" on Oct. 9, as Civic Lub- charge. MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS •• brings together this oustand- I acting trio for a one-night pre-' CALL P05-8504 Lester Jones Mobil Ser. ',anion prior to its Broadway Amateur Radio Club 2424 Main , nine in January, were 1 to prescribe a rule for Takes to Airways eking, it should be formed ar gad, at a saying quoted by Sir Wit- Club tak , to r the airwa.:. ', Temple: the first glass for again after being inactive the pan: -elf, the second for my friends,i few years. third for good humour, and A meeting date for each Tues- fourth for mine enemies. day at 7:30 p.m. in the military - -Joseph Addison science government surplus build- ing has been set for anyone who is interested in amateur radio Seventeen Years work. On The Some Corner Activities of the club will in- clude talking to college students G. W. Tate Texaco Ser. in other countries through means ♦ CHO. FROM Bons Hsi... of radio equipment which will b, ■ 1,01 rmns. 1•0-10:0, ir. - ailable for club members use. Toreador CLASSIFIED Schoolwork PD 5-8541 Eat. 234 private bath livingroom is just the beginning kitchen private entrance 4 cirls or 2 mu for this wonderful $8.5.00 301 22nd "Job-getter" FallEngagNow Tka e irnil

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Tuesday, October I, 1957 • The Toreador • 3 an Pre\liew Union Begins Luncheons, Free Aggie Club Hosts ns At sho ,, he Teo-, Bridge Instructions This Week HE Club At Picnic organ or [or This week free bridge instruc- rein minutes long and are made The Aggie Club members are ' tion and extemporaneous speaking with no preparation. Subjects of playing host to the girls of the I Style sb • ; ts w o ill begin in the Tech Union. of the speeches are given to the Home Economics Club at an an- Free bridge instruction is being speakers just before their time to ual tall picuic in Mackenzie Park doe and the offered beginriing with the first speak. Each speech is followed by Thursday evening. gasogi,9 lh of seven lessons at 7:30 p.m. Tues- a criticism which usually proves The long-standing custom has 1bone' are day in Room A. to be as difficult as the speech proven to be an occasion with a taaaal show Patti Hill and Doris Dudley will itself. "peck" of fun for each one who niDdels furni. sh be instructors, according to Roy "Everyone is invited,' - says Jane attends says president Bob Ant- ties will part„?. Flournoy of the Union games and Curtis, secretary. "All they have hony. For this reason the joint tournaments committee. to do is sign at the Union New- planning committee asks that all will Resew The lessons, which will be given stand not later than 30 a.m. Wed- members plan to attend. and mad., er„,,, each week, will last approximate- nesday." All persons going should meet seinble, wain ' ly two hours. Miss Curtiss further guaranteed in front 01 the Horne Economics coat Forma, EXTEMPORANEOUS speeches that people attending for the first building at 5:30 Thursday eve- shoal, a ill be the feature of the first time would not be required to give ning. weekly Toastmaster's Collegiate a speech. All married members of each and the toxin : browns, blues, Luncheon in the Union Wednesday , club are urged to attend and Kral's are amo., noon. Open Rush Begins bring their wives or husbands. sill be tee, - These speeches are from one to The Aggie Club elected officers bock stores an last week and Perry Thompson, clothing to be For Coeds Today sophomore animal husbandry ma- Two Fraternities jor, holds the honor of being the a9mPtisT,, , Open rush began today for the club's first female officer. She Brown; ; Wear,v Initiate Pledges BACK THIS FALL ore three of last year's Tech Bond majorettes. Dam's Ltd, D,.. Social sororities, according to the They are Betty Alice Lovelace, Abernathy; Sylvia McAden, Midland ; is first vice president. Dean of Women's office. Other officers are Bob Anthony, s, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kap- and Benni Dunn, Lubbock. Five new majorettes were recently se- pa Psi, social fraternities, initi- Coeds interested in participat- president: Bob Byrd, second vice rs. lected to join these three but ore not pictured since their uniforms dl ated pledges this week. ing in open rush may now file president; Charles Cobb, record- be no adz ore still being mode. The new twirlers are Gail Davis, Brownfield ; Sunday 16 Fiji pledges received their request in the Dean of Wom- ing secretary; Don Smith, corres- Peggy Blackmore, their pins and were honored with en's office. Rushing will be in the ) Leta Merle Roberts, Littlefield; Jill Flynt, Anson ponding secretary; Mitchell West, a "White Shirt" dance that night. form of coke parties with mem- Georgetown; and Dorothy Adkins, Plainview. Thirteen girls tried treasurer; Dean Rea, reporter and it Radio Club Fiji pledges initiated are Tom bers of the sorority. Bidding will out for Prof. Dewey 0. Wiley, bond director. After choosing the Archie Dwyer, marshall. Jenkins, Hollis Swafford, A. L. begin Oct. 35 and continue until new majorettes, Wiley said, "It was very hard to select just five The Aggie Club has 400 mem- Baer, James Baskett, Keith Ce- rush closes Oct. 27. girls as they were all very good" (Staff Photo) bers. o Airways cil, Pete Dyson, Reggie Smith, Eddie Taylor, Bill Scott, David amateur the to the „- Webb, Robert Herring, Bill Bap- wing inactive th, ham, David Bourland, Bill Pflu- eel., Dale Roselius and Mark ' date for each T Miller. Feelin' blue? Need money, too? p.m. in the mi,• Phi Psi initiated nine men Sun- convent surplus day also. Pledges iniated are Jack Beal, Students, we've got news for you! 1 set for anyore Norman Blocker, Kenny Cum- in amateur :. mings, Bob Key. Bill Lewis, J. R. Newcomer, Robert Rodgers, De- of the club ti lane McLane, and Mark Touch- g to college se, stone. nines through r ipment which will club memo- Toreador CLASSIFIED ADS

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HATLESS ATLAS MOO( DINH Robert Drapieshi MAKE25 Learn Judo Ruchnell MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col- lege—that's Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: peppered leopard.) Both words must have the same number of syllables—bleak freak, fluent truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- d's first ard Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do The Gentle Art drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we e typewriter of Self - Defense use in our ads—and for hundreds that never see Classes in Self-Defense, print. While you're Stickling, light up a light " 'Ora will help get help Eft Randori and pre-arranged smoke—light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the Kato — Classes Tues. & Thur. ile a ettelt,0 veA best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! met Hub City , liege Athletic Club LIGHT UP A =Lint SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! 1107 Ave K. P0-29056 • A T. Co, Product of ,Ze —14cm- 41 oar middle naiad 4 • The Toreador • Tuesday, October I, 1957 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick &bier

UP-UP-- NOW - The Whole Exceeds the Parts DOWN A MITEYrrr stud wl A BIG THING for Tech will happen to- Some never see more than one part. We NO poi morrow, and many Techsans will hardly see a more or less general pattern. Most ide'turr raoc‘',. .y;:hrofsci notice. of us see a complex of patterns that is i;toreob;if8op,rpnesi to:cet:1101,:atyithv • Tomorrow Tech will assemble in the this general pattern. desitncitird Coliseum for Convocation. President We think the pattern is Tech. But rs Jones will make one of his two annual Tech is much more. It is a combination addresses, the Tech Band and Choir will of many of these patterns. And more, it faculty ni have presentations. There will be a report is much larger than the total of the pat- a"kind on the progress of the SWC Circle to be terns. OW' for the constructed for pep rallies. It is a case of the whole exceeding P9 . t The program itself is enough to the parts. make it worthwhile for any Techsan to And what is the whole? It is Tech. walk the distance to the Coliseum. But then:vibEinfelosh And Tech is more than just an institution :1...::f1 's f111,ih'-'11ien even more than the program is the fact nedamn of higher learning. It is a community bilghcontini:esdl'Osair that Tech will be under one roof at one that depends for its success on something Abodes ScholarshIp time. called spirit. The number of people that make up Tech — students, faculty, administra- Only at Convocation can the stu- a tion, staff — together compose a fair dent see the true spirit of Tech. Only at natant Johnson sized city. And when they are all to- Convocation can the student feel the YOU KNOW WHATTlf gether in one place at one time, it is total spirit. Only at Convocation can the DEAN 0' WOMEN SAID .tsP dee:rod:lust:Id ABOUT FOINTIN*THIS ttude':LIFIFDnd5nh' something worth the seeing. student know what his college is, and what it is for—besides a degree and a liv- THING AT Tt4fIRLS Convocation is the only time that DOR M. Speech Depa one can truly see what Tech is. And it ing. might surprise you. It is a duty—to himself and Tech— Picnic Sched It is impossible to realize actually for every Tech student to attend Convo- 6 v,..!p just what Tech is. We see it in parts. cation, It, see, actually, what Tech is. Al,c.scaonetiptilmgranie at thi department•itmen picnictie h. Wash.... by wetherIngton j, `Little' Red's Not So Little -Prilla and thee NI TECH IS UNDERMANNED. Tech is terriers. And the Aggies were falling ion hr MMickey Paty Pat tti much like Jack's beanstalk. Things look- A Brave New Tomorrow (19??) cloned immOnu:ogud ine li: shy on weight. Big Red this year might sill Grandad was reading to William more appropriately be named Little Red. ed about equal as to men carried off the were for conditioned reasoning Iran representatives a from an old book of fables: and some for anarchy or heirarchy But size is the only handicap. Little field. rra camp andaas on " . . . and these people had a or democracy. Plltp0Se of the Red proved that he more than "has it" Oarnsively Little Red was equal document which permitted them "Some didn't approve of any- to do nearly speech students to be Saturday night. The spirit of the Raid- misery t4/the mighty farmers. Time after anything they wish- thing and some approved of every- .111 spee er team is the best we've seen in a long time the red suits pushed down to the ed. They were allowed to stand thing, on corners anywhere and speak "And after many years all of time. profit end of the field, even until the of hate and corruption and in- this fell apart and rotted. And atsNde:lading 5i ing'is' to Ronald Sc -justice. They could print newspa- there was only one quiet whisper It was anything but a disgrace to final second of play. sNech department h Little Red was just a mite to small pers whenever they wished and throughout the land. lose to the Number 2 team in the nation could say anything about anyone "Then, soon, the whisper was by only three touchdowns, considering to push it all the way, losing a heart- they wished, whether it was good gone too." the size disadvantage. And on many breaking first down and probable TD or bad. No one stopped them at Grandad slipped the book into by half the length of the ball on the all, and only some said they were the vacuum tube and it was suck- points Little Red topped the mighty wrong in doing these things. The ed away. Then he turned to Wil- Aggies. Aggie six yard marker in the third children grew up in homes where liam. "We must always remember For instance, 15 first downs to 13 quarter. there were prejudices against al- that fable, William. And we must Our passing gave the farmers hell. most anything, and were sent to be proud of our own so-stem and over the Aggies; total net offense of 318 schools where they were taught never let it become what it used to 255 yards; and eight of 13 passes com- Bullet igesi through Aggie ranks were from books as well as from the to be." pleted to one of five for the Farmers. almost mon. More than once they ideas of their teachers. Many of The next morning William got But the largest point Little Red meant In all important first down for their teachers did not teach from up a five, as usual, and went to the books because they disagreed. school. He slid into his little cubi- came out with was one not seen in the Little Red. and so .they taught from them- cle and put on his headpiece and "game at a glance." This is spirit. It must be admitted that the loss of selves. Occasionally the teachers connected the electroodes to his Watching the two teams on the field, one halfbacks John Crow and Loyd Taylor disagreed with one another, and forehead and temples and neck. often it was difficult for the stu- Then he flipped the circuit-break- could almost put a yardstick on Little hurt the Aggie immeasurably. But there dent to decide which was right. er and pushed a button. His mind Red and calibrate the size of the Aggies is no doubt in our minds it still would In many places the students were began reading and recording si- at about two sizes larger. This is physi- have been a game worth the seeing. encouraged to decide for them- lently: selves on ideas regardless of what . "In fourteen-hundred-ninety-two cally. Little Red may be "little", but in the teachers believed. Columbus sailed the ocean blue But on every-play Little Red was in our opinion he is mighty "big" where it "And so this land, long ago, be- . . Columbus sailed the blue among the Big 'Uns like so many little counts -- spirit. came corrupted with- rllnsention ocean . . . he was guided by a and conflicting ideas. There were bright star . . . the bright star those who said the universe was was yellow and of the first mag- finite and those who said • it was nitude ... it appeared in the East infinite and those who said it was and guided him . . . it was the As If We Didn't Have Enough, governed by this law and by that Star of Jacob ... we celebrate his law. Some said there was a god coming at Christmas . . . on and some said there was no god Christmas day, 1492 . . . far across and some said god was this color the ocean blue__ . (click) . . . They're Pouring Dust on Now! or that color and that god allow- the ocean is blue due to its so- ed this and disallowed that and lutions of copper sulfate, sodium jameo lima. noses the target of added dust, versa. Gravel is added until loved these and hated those. Many. chloride, magnesium - sulfate, so- There is probably more dust but also makes delicate wind- traffic stops forcing tar to the were in favor of - freewill and Many dium iodide ... tclick) on, under, in and floating in shields the target of flying surface. Only the corners, where the air around the Tech cam- gravel, shouldn't be drawn and cars throw gravel off the pus than any other campus in quartered. streets. will more gravel be the United. States — in the Well, we've been told that if placed this year. c CIFICIC041.116FIC So, should anyone who thinks lI world, maybe. a layer of gravel following a Most people will agree that layer of tar, wasn't put on the enough of us and our cars to Member The Associated Press all dust is anything but easy streets of the campus once spread-115,000 scpiare yards of on the respiratory system and every three years, we might tar on campus streets be drawn Member Associated Collegiate Press other parts of the body, too — suffer a brain concussion or and quartered? EDITOR C. J. Wren such as eyeballs, hair, white No. worse while driving through a BUSINESS MANAGER . Phil Orman shirts, etc. pothole. However, we would feel even MANAGING EDITOR Billy Ellis If what the doctor tells us As Vernon Thomson. assis- more benevolent if someone NEWS EDITOR Ben McCarty Is true, it isn't exactly good tant comptroller, explains it, would pave some of the bare SPORTS EDITOR ._Bill Dean for us In relation to the "up- moisture seeps through cracks obstacle' courses • such as the CAMPUS EDITOR Carolyn Mimms per respiratory infection" that in the pavement caused by cold ones behind the Science Build- AMUSEMENTS EDITOR _ Carol Stone is going around. Good for the weather and freezes in the cal- ing and the block between half TUESDAY COPY EDITOR James Hamm infection, though. iche base. causing it to crum- the Chemistry Building and the PHOTOGRAPHER Rollie McNutt Now. anybody adding to this ble. Heavy traffic then breaks Aggie buildings. We wouldn't grave problem ought to be down the surface of the streets. object to having the parking Editorial Offices — J211, 212; Phone PO 5-8541, ext. 424. drawn and quartered, no' To prevent such a thing from lot across the street behind the Business Office — PO 5-8541, ext. 423. By spreading a layer of grav- happening. a layer of tar heat- Journalism Building paved also. Subscription — 53.50 per year. el on campus streets, someone ed to 360 degrees is put on,,the But, as far as the extra dust The Toreador. student newspaper of Tense Technoionleal notes..to regular- has added to the problem. campus streets to seilVAI* is concerned, only the "slimed" ly ubile..n each Tombs. •Thuredes non Saturday oci the campus at Lunen., Should they be drawn and quar- cracks. will be here to see a repeat per- Texa n by the Ponca. of Up Can.ae tio an eras...sloe of student DC■1111 and oyinton ov ■ Y tered? Let's see. A layer of gravel is rolled formance — and by then, like The Toreador is financed by • nuclei. contelculetion fee, advertleing end You might ask why someone on top of the tar to protect us, they probably won't have aubeeflprions. Letters to the editor represent the views of the. writer. and out 18IS neceranrily those of The 'Meet... I CT who not only makes delicate the tar from cars — and vice any lungs, oEl leigel t Battier Tuesday, October I, 1957 • The Toreador • 5

NOW.. MITE West Texas Museum's 57-58 Program

NO Study Grants Available Announced by Dr. Hoiden, Director Tech students who wish to A full schedule. ays anec- Fullbright award must have a col-countries are easier to get than of tours, musi- November, Dr. Holden ta.valeil study abroad or faculty members lege degree before the beginning programs, displays assignments to England. France Among other events schedule desiring to lecture or do advanced date of the grant and must show or Germany, the history teacher tures at the West Texas Museum study in a foreign school have the scholastic competence, the repre- added. on campus has been announced are guided tours for school classes. opportunity to apply for such po- 'for 1957-58 season by Dr, W. C. sentative declared. Also, appli- Lecture positions and advanced sitions here before Nov. 1. Holden, director. cants must be under 35. citizens research grants are available to Dr. Cecil Johnson, assistant pro- of the United States and have a faculty members, Johnson de- Features in many phases of ed- A STRIKE fessor of history, who recently knowledge of the language of the clared. ucational and cultural interest-. are are being offered in an "eve] was named faculty representative country in which they wish to YOUNGER TEACHERS for Rhodes and Fullbright Scho- study unless that language is not broadening program," Dr. Hold,. preferred for research grants larships. is seeking qualified ap- offered at their college. announced. while experienced teachers are plicants for the scholastic stip- ALL FIELDS OF STUDY are given performance in lecture ate- Several of the events are reran ends. available, Johnson remarked, with pointments. • lar features such as "Art for You . Johnson said two types of Full- each nation participating in the ONE UNMARRIED MALE stu- a series of six illustrated discos bright awards are available to Fullbright program offering study dent between 19 and 25 who has sions of art and art's apprecni Tech faculty members and stu- in the fields its college staff is a degree or junior standing and IR- tien for the laymen. The seri.. dents while the college may re- best qualified to teach. rary and scholastic ability may be will be presented each Thus -sit,. IS WAITING FOR commend one male student for a The Fulbright grants vary from recommended from Tech for a night from Oct. 10 to Nov. r4 b. Rhodes Scholarship to study at country to country and are paid Rhodes stipend, Johnson stated. Dr. Elizabeth Sasser. Co-sponsor YOU AT THE one of the colleges in Oxford, from money owed the United The Rhodes Scholarships pay eel by the South Plains Art gull, and The Museum, tickets are England. States on the World War It debt. approximately $1,700 yearly for LUBBOCK QUALIFIED STUDENTS sale for $6. wish- Veterans and students who have two years of study at the English BOWLING CLUB ing to study abroad are asked to not had any experience abroad school. Twilight Music Hours will I. held each Sunday during the year 4020 Ave. 0 SN 4-5535 contact Johnson before Oct. 15 to are given• preference in the Full- Johnson may be contacted at Included are several internationi ■ work out a program before the bright Program Johnson stated. Room 312, Administration Build- Lubbock, Texas type programs featuring music scholarship deadlines. Appointments to Scandanavian ing. Students desirous of acquiring a Europe and a special "Christnia , - Letofi. for you oo, Around the World." presentatio, ,, r tycoon, in po set Dec. 8. West 7. Speech Department Ya Counts Yer Hours An' Takes Yer Pick The annual dinner for Muse,- In order that students will than 30 semester hours with 30 Assn. members is set for Oct. 1 Ben Beown know their classifications during grade points. with Cart Hertzog of El Pas,. E. A. "Chris" Christenson Scheduled Picnic the coming class office nomina- A regularly enrolled student slated to discuss the new book ni Year-Round Air Entertainment and food will be Lions and elections, the following who has completed at least one- the King Ranch. on schedule at the annual speech Is the classification plan used at half of his degree requirements, A family night program of spi Conditioning setberinKton department picnic held today at • Page 7, HOURS .. . ial animal films also is slated 6:00 p.m. in the "aggie grove” This plan for determining elf- area. gibility for extra-curricular acti1 "Prindclla and the Pandsense" vales and other similar purposes Do you think faster than you can type will be featured in a puppet ver- is endorsed by the administration sion by Mickey Patterson and a and sent out by the Student selected monologue by Judy Hyatt. Council. A freshman Is a regularly en- mditioned reasoning Also on program will be speeches anarchy or heirarehy from representatives of the speech rolled student with all entrance organizations on campus. requirements met who has an In- sufficient number of hours or n't approve of any. Purpose of the picnic is for speech students to become better grade points, or both, to be classi- le approved of every. acquainted. All speech interested fied as a sophomore. A SOPHOMORE is a regularly many yeArs all of students are invited and a charge 50 cents is being requested ac- enrolled student who has com- I rt and rotted. And of cording to Ronald Schulz, acting pleted at least one-fourth of his ly one quiet shaper speech department head. degree requirements, or not less to land. n, the whisper was lipped the book into ube and it was suck. men he turned to WA. lust always remember 'dam. And we must our own system and become what it used

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6 • The Toreador • Tuesday, October I, 1957 A vote fo The Rice Leads Red Raiders In Series Opener 30 yards, respectively, to lead in by Bill Dean that department. Toreador Sparta Editor k's Ford vs. Spahn Tomorrow As a result of the Aggie en- by BleLL et81, Sophomore halfback Ronnie tarot ,,„ counter the Raiders brought up By JACK HAND had to throw his full weight on stands. He said his strained back Nova P' Rice of Lefors has taken over the their team statistics. They are NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (API — it. Batting righthanded as he Cara a rushing leadership of the Texas didn't bother him in infield work World Ch now averaging 187 yards rushing, WHITEY FORD WILL face would against Spahn, The Switch- Tech Red Raiders on the basis of at first base. The musclar for- against 231 for opponents, and the veteran in a er expects no serious difficulty. ffek Yankee' TX. his outstanding play against the mer football star did say that he to710 77.5 passing against 39.5. Their battle of lefthanded pitchers when He may be handicapped in the Texas Aggies Saturday night. total offensive mark is 264.5 per the World Series opens Wednes- outfield where he needs all his felt pain when he jogged in the 'rnerrt Rice chalked up 66 yards in contest to an opponent average of day at Yankee Stadium. The New speed in the stadium's spacious outfield.. Skowron hurt his back 01.11;,, ygfik e6 h" nine carries for a 7.3 average a- 270.5. many York Yankees are favored at 8 to center field. lifting an air conditioning unit „nation h" gainst A&M to raise his season to- The Raider's returned to the out 5 over the Milwaukee Braves. Mantle batted righthanded in in his home and missed the last tal to 91 yards in 13 tries for an practice field yesterday in prep- THE STATUS of both Mickey batting practice against both 40,1 average of 7.0. aration for LSU Saturday night. Mantle and Bill Skowron of the 13 games since Sept. 13. to° Coach Frank Crosetti, who throws lillPlarca '" This put him nearly 30 ahead QUARTERBACK JERRY BELL Yanks remained doubtful after a righthanded, and lefty Tommy Doubt about Mantle and Skow- .":„„erfirSt of the previous leader, quarter- is the only serious casualty from morning workout at the stadium. Byrne. Some believe he might go ron gave Stengel a chance to back Floyd Dellinger of La Vega the Aggie battle. He suffered a The best guess is that both will righthanded all the way. That is e311:81 Utkeeo legp, who has a net of 63. badly bruised hip but should be confuse the writers a little more start against Spahn, however. unlikely. than usual. He would name only But, if You d°nt DELLINGER NOW LEADS in back in uniform tomorrow. Mantle said his left leg still SKOWRON swung freely, driv- and are total offense with 188 yards, pass- John Riddle is still out with five sure starters-right fielder bothered him, especially when he ing several balls into the left field Hank Bauer, shortstop Gil Mc- 11-new challen0 ing with 125 yard on 10 comple- a broken hand and will probably' the grapes tions of 22 throws, kickoff returns remain out at least another week. Dougald, catcher Yogi Berra, with a 25-yard average on three End Pat Hartsfield played only third baseman Andy Carey and wir and punt returns with an average nine minutes of last week's loss Ford. crOlig 13.5 yards on four runs. after being weakened by sinus Asked about second base. Sten- End Gerald Seeman and half- trouble and guard Billy Woodin gel said, handle that my- I SO '10x1 back Mickie Barron have each and end Jimmy Allison were also self." Then he proceeded to ram- caught three passes, for 22 and slowed by respiratory ailments. ble on about Jerry Coleman, who rbe,s"':. :ei sttbuderntdibasewg, has looked the best in the field. ehmilii'rethebeganYWr5" ni NATURALLY, Stengel wants to cram all the righthanded hitting he can into his lineup against then Spahn, 21-11, the Braves ace hl Spahn, 36, has a 1-1 World Series lgal Ions and dssapP record, dating back to the 1948 a PENNY WISE Boston Braves-Cleveland compe- lion when he appeared in three o r games, two in relief. ios:et oUthtr:To BtorootheidYnhe( Br d,t This sot a long ht 5filwaikee They con LAUNDRY Tired Studying? TAKE :e e:,'", linestart of (iris us a A BREAK tram ad put such sts FOOLISH? Cull In your order for Thick Mal4 rnibasemanjohnEdEddie Sundxleher — 71, be ny ingot, r..nd, and I, altIng. MU , o Bruton and Hank pitcher or lid at one time or an BUT STILL THE B dose to the top. Math The wise lole owl says "For your convenience, BIG GENE BENTLEY is shown blasting out a short gain in Satur- roe returned quickly day night's Tech encounter. Richard Goy (301 along with other un- was taken up by th e identified Aggies ore shown giving chase. second - baseman "P. Penny Wise Automatic Laundry is open 24 dirOuotfiefronlde rs N6e'sCrW tot Bob Made were call hours daily, has all coin-operated Maytag the minors and did Push Torre took o machines, use as many as you like for only

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Tuesday, October I, 1957 • The Toreador • 7 A Vole For The Braves TOW Ratliff Discusses Tech Prospects Outlook If Tech pulls an upset this year among other books on Southwest ing copies of his book, published his strained ha, as it has in the past over South- sports. by the Tech Press. by BILL DEAN and almost made the fans forget west Conference teams, the odds nt m infield Ratliff estimates Tech will be Ratliff spent one and one-half oar, Toreador Sparta Editor Adcock while Andy Pofko, the are it will be over the University the Can the Milwaukee Braves un- a strong contender in the South- years writing "The Power said "Wiar for old pro, subbed in the outfield of Arkansas Porkers. r did west Conference by 1960—the ‘threitirig Glory." esaidtwhoistohofuivrse in say that no seat the World Champion New when needed. This is the predicition of Ha- first year of official competition v wereHfrom ne York Yankees in the World Series THE PITCHING STAFF, called rold V. Ratliff, Associated Press ,fittu in the in the conference. the morning. beginning tomorrow? the best in the majors, turned in sports writer with 30 years ex- on hue his balk "It is quiet then. There are no If you are smart you will say brilliant performances headed by perience covering Southwestern However, Ratliff does not be- Conditionin lieve the Raiders will take the cars, and people aren't stirring g Wit no. The Yankees have been in this the steady hurling of Warren sports and author of "The Power i around," he said. Sed the last position too many times before Spahn, ,Gene Con- and the Glory.—The Story of conference title immediately after ePt.13. and have come out on top. They ley and . Southwest Conference Football," coming in. have the "clutch" or "money" He predicted the Raiders will More Officials Needed llantle and Skoh. Then mid-way through August gel a ballplayers with too much know- the team jelled and opened up a 'Bear Bryant in become more powerful in the next There is an immediate need for --Hie to how and experience for the two years as incoming players ters nine game lead on the Cards by more touchfootball officials ac- “ttle more Braves in their first World Series the end of the month. will have an opportunity to com- cording to Esdel Buchanan, di- wendd name only as a Milwaukee team. They had to shake off one more Warning to Aggies pete in reguar Southwest Confer- rector of intramurals. :ers-nght fielder ence play and will be more inte- But, if you don't always pull September slump, coming backl Anyone interested in touchfoot- horts op Gil Mc- ?OLLEGE STATION, Sept. 30 rested in playing for Tech. for a winner and are attracted by with an eight - game winning ball officiating should contact re Yogi a fresh new challenger, especially streak. —Coach Paul Bryant of Texas "AndAnd Tech has the people to do Andy Cam, A&M waned tonight that "if we Buchanan in the intramural office such as the Braves who fraught THE YEAR full of question the recruiting. You have a large at the Tech Gym. Also prospective don't improve 100 per cent we their way to a pennant after marks and headaches ended for tel to recruit from out here basketball and softball officials won't beat Missouri this week or second base, Sten- crippling injuries, you will say Milwaukee fans when Aaron and in the future Tech should may sign up now in the Intra- anybody on our schedule. handle that my- yes, this is the year. blasted a two-run winning homer have a powerful team." "And I'm not just whistling mural office. ?roceeded to ram. AND WHY NOT? The Braves against St. Louis a week ago to Ratliff, who has been called Dixie." the Aggie coach said after Officials are paid two dollars n3'' Coleman, who represent a new empire in base- clinch the flag. the hardest working newspaper- a night drill that saw the cadets a game. Play in the touchfootbal Going into the Series the man in Texas, was in the Student best in the field. ball, western especially. who played the most against Tex- leagues is slated to begin Oct. 13 The empire began in 1953 when Braves, with the exception of Union lobby Saturday autograph- Stengel wants to as Tech working in sweat clothes. the Braves moved from Boston Bruton, are at full strength. All ghthanded hitting Roddy Osborne, quarterback is lineup against to Milwaukee. they need now is for 1 p.m. New York time to arrive on Wednes- and halfback, and fullback Rich- the Braves ace Since then it has been five Laundry and Dry Cleaning day. ard Gay were cited again for their For Your Fall Dance i I-1 World Series years of building, huge crowds, IN PUTTING SENTLMENT a- play. back to the 192 loyal fans and disappointments. head of logic I think the Braves Halfbacks John Crow and Lloyd POP'S PLACE Cleveland eompe- Last year the Braves had the The Sam Baker Orch. will win in six or seven games. Taylor will not play in the Mis- flag won only to lose two of their 2422 Bedwy PO 3-3080 IPPered in three Personally I'm sick and tired of souri game at Columbia this diet. last three to the Cardinals and New York and their win, win, po- week, Bryant said. lose out to by one game. licy and nothing would be more This was a long hard winter for enjoyable than a Milwaukee vic- Itudying? Milwaukee. They couldn't wait for tory. Choose your University Glen* from the season to start. And when it AKE This team has come to far to did a long line of injuries hit the be denied now I join many other BREAK our eye-catching selection! team and put such stars as third- midwestern baseball fans in hop- u for itIrt, baseman , short- - TU5 1.0 ing the Milwaukee Braves are the stop , first-base- new World Champions. You'll want several—they're the perfect match for man Joe Adcock, outfielders Bill Bruton and and your sport jackets and suits. Solids, stripes, hand- . . . . HOURS pitcher Bob Buhl on the disabled some checks ... choose your favorite color from or not less than 60 semester hours list at one time or another. our wide selection . all Mitogag-tailored for a BUT STILL THE Braves stayed with 60 grade points, is classified as a junior. close to the top. Mathews and Aa- smooth, trim fit and styled with button-down col- A regularly enrolled student o ron returned quickly and slack lar front and center back. From $5.00. Tie $2.50. Zf who has completed at least three- was taken up by the purchase of fourths of his degree requirements '0 2-3909 second - baseman "Red" Schoen- or not less than 90 semester hours dienst from New York. with 90 grade points, is a senior. Outfielders and A student's standing is deter- Bob Hazle were called up from mined by his academic dean when the minors and did fine jobs. any question arises regarding de- Frank Torre took over at first rya gree requirements. 4, !°,..":1 2fl "!1•!YS nsa.aV npr ...°A •

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8 • The Toreador • Tuesday, October I, 1957 Virus Rather Than Flu Says Dr. Rose "Go to bed when sick and stay uids, and take asprin compounds Artist Course Series Discontinued ' there," were the words used by until he is feeling better. \ v of varied col- students may phone POrter 3- Students may phone POrfer 3- Dr. E. R. Rose, head of the Tech infirmary. WANTED lege act 11 dies, culture-minded 4080 for reservations. 1921 for reservations of season an advertising Techsans have begun to sense The Lubbock Symphony will tickets at $2.50 or individual tic- "The virus, which has plagued IVantedi "something missing." Noticeably offer four concerts including such kets at $1 each. the campus for the last few days, salesman for the Toreador. absent from the campus calendar well-known names as Dorothy Techsans deploring the loss cannot be correctly diagnosed as Toreador salesman work is the Artist Course Series. Kirsten, Richard Ellsasser, and the Artists Course Series need influenza," Rose said. Most stu- on a commission of amount dents coming to the infirmary of advertising sold. See Phil Dr. Gene Hemmle music de- the annual "pops' night" concert. only look to these three Lubbock complain of sore throats, stopped Orman, Toreador business partment head, stated in a re- Students may reserve tickets for cultural organizations for high- up heads, and a slight chill which manager in the business man- cent interview that "it Is most $5, $3.75, or $2.50, by calling the level entertainment at student- are the symptons of the common ager office, first floor, Journ- unforunate that, due to financial Lubbock Symphony office, POr- level costs. cold. alism building. conditions and lack of student ter 2-4707. Dr. Rose also stated, "As of yet participation, the Artist Course Four presentations will be of- Rep. Gives Opinion !here have been no complicOions," Series was discontinued." fered by the Lubbock Little The- DAN PORTWOOD and that it is expected that the "However," he noted, "due to ater including "Male Animal" on AUTOMOTIVE On Racial Violence epidemic will slow down by the special interest shown by three October 24-26, "Rainmaker" Feb- end of the week. TUNE-tr. BRAISES local organizations, cultural acti- ruary 6-8, and "Family Portrait" STATE INSPECTION MARSHALL. Sept. 30 AP1- 1 However, it is best for the stu- vities need not be history at March 27 through 29. A three State Rep. Regan Huffman Said dent to follow the loctor's "ad- 1109 Ate X PO 33151 Tech." act play by the children's work- today he believed Texas school I vice" and stay in bed, drink lig- Civic Lubbock, The • Lubbock shop will complete the season. Symphony, and Lubbock Little boards now have the power to, Theatre combine to offer Tech close their schools if racial vio- students special rates for all pro- Nov. 5 Deadline . lence is threatened. ductions throughout the season. The East Texas lawmaker add- Both individual and season tic- WELCOME! kets are available to students at In Poetry Contest ed, however, that "some legisla- prices much lower than regular tion may be necessary before priv- Deadline for entry into the rates. FAST SERVICE eleventh annual College Student ate schools can function. Civic Lubbock will bring to the Poetry Anthology has been set for "This might be accomplished by stage of the Municipal Audi- ORDERS TO GO Nov. 5, according to a National torium such entertainment giving individual students the per Poetry Association news release. "greats" as Raymond Massey, Ag- capita approtionment that now Any college student is eligible nes Moorehead, Roberta Peters, goes to the school district," he to submit his verse. The name and Frank's Drive Inn Fred Waring and the famed Bal- home address of the student said. 1621 College PO 2-9218 let Russe De Monte Carlo. Sea- should be on the typed or printed The students, white and Negro, on tickets are available at the could use the money to go to a auditorium box office for $6, or manuscript. Also, Jan. 1 has been chosen as private school," he added. Huff- the closing date for entry in the man said he believed the number Grad Joins Co. tenth annual National Teachers one problemb facing the Texas Anthology, sponsored by the Na- Legislature is segregation and Deluxe Laundry on Shirts James R. Burton, who received tional Poetry Association. All new legislation should be consider- his Master of Science degree from teachers and librarians are eligi- ed in the coming special session. Tech in August, recently joined ble to submit poems. He said that due to the action THEY ARE THEN WRAPPED The Texas Co. as a research and Entrants should send their of the President in Little Rock, development chemist. Burton also manuscripts to the National segregation overshadows water received his Bachelor of Science Poetry Association, 3210 Selby problemss, lobby control measures IN PLASTIC FOR PROTECTION degree in Chemistry from Tech Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif,. or anything else. in 1955. AGAINST DIRT AND WRINKLE [RATERNITY•SORORITY HEADQUARTERS , NOW AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS QUALITY STEAM LAUNDRY PADDLES • BEER MUGS SHIRTS • FAVORS Just off the Campus on Main OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS

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