Students Elect Officers Students to Vote On 82 Positions Election day comes to the Tech campus tomorrow when students will go to the polls to select their class offi- cers from among 87 candidates. Vol. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, October 7, 1958 No. 8 Voting will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in various booths around the campus. Polls will be erected in the Administration Building, Tech Union, East Engineering Building Home Economics Building and the Agriculture Building. School Trip Assured; Students living in the dorms may vote in their res- pective dorms during the noon and dinner hours. Men in dorm No. 7 and No. 8 wil vote at any Man Killed of the campus booths. Among the 87 candidates, the Ticket Sales Halted freshman class has nominated 33 In Accident students for class offices. The by JENNICE MARKS HOWE% ER, if extra cars can Butterfly" and Walt Disney's be added, ticket sales will resume, "Fantasia." Ronald Gene Smith, freshman sophomores are running 23, and All aboard for Dallas and Fort chemistry major from Snyder, was the juniors have selected 19. Only Dan Howard, Student Council The train will leave Dallas at Worth! involved in an accident Sunday 12 candidates in the senior class business manager. 6 p.m. and arrive in Fort Worth Tickets for the out-of-town all- Howard said. Capacity of the pres- which resulted in the death of 50- will vie for the offices. about 7 p.m. TCU representatives year-old Lubbockite Clarence E. Jay Dunlap is a candidate for school trip have been sold, and ent 12-car special train is 440. will meet the train and transport ticket sales have been halted, at Petty, according to the Texas the Senior class president. Vice Invitations were received Mon- students to the stadium in bows. Highway patrol. president nominees are Peggy Mil- least temporarily, according to day from TCU asking Tech stu- TECH STUDENTS and alumni SMITH WAS returning to Lub- ler and Weldon Shaffer. dents to attend a free dance after area also invited to a reception Secretarial candidates are Kay the Tech-TCU football game. Mu- bock from a visit at home, and from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Longhorn Petty, 3509 36th, was returning Adkins, Jean Brown, Hazel Casey sic will be furnished by the Am- room of the Texas Hotel in Fort and Anease Pritchett. Senior Personnel bassadors and the dance which from a hunting trip with a friend, Worth Saturday. Hosts will be the W. N. Philips, 2516 37th, when the AWS representatives include Bebe will be in the Student Center ball- Fort Worth area Tech Ex-Stu- Davis, Barbara Hawk, Helen room will last until 12:30 a.m. accident occured. dents chapter. A rattlesnake slithered onto the Locke, Mary Ann Pippin and Susie Forms Due THE TRAIN will leave Lub- Train departure time will be hightway, according to Phillips, Smith. bock at 10 p.m. Friday and will Candidates for degrees in Jan- about 1 a.m. Sunday and students and Petty got out of the pickup Vying for the junior class presi- arrive in Fort Worth at 6:30 a.m. will arrive in Lubbock at 9:30 they were riding in and chased the dent are Dewey Bryant, Robert uary, June or August, 1959 are re- Saturday. quested to turn in personnel in- a.m. that day. snake, while Philips followed it Echols and Dub Heffington. Bob formation forms at the Placement There will be a baggage car Should ticket sales be resumed, with the truck's spotlight. Kinney, Don McMurray and May- Office today or tomorrow if this and a concession stand sponsored they are $14.25 and may be pur- SMITH SAID that he saw light nard Snell are the veep candi- has not been done previously. This by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta chased from any Student Council playing on the pavement, and dates. request was made by Mrs. Jean Sigma, music fraternities. member, vice president of wo- pulled to the inside lane of the Seeking the secretary position Jenkins. director of the Place- After a pep rally at the Fort men's dorms, at the Student Coun- four-lane highway to miss any- will be Becky Pierce, Leta Merle ment Service. Worth station, the tram will con- cil office and in the lobby of the one standing on the shoulder of Roberts, Ruth Sewell, Joyce Streidl, Kathy Whit and Carolyn THE FILING of the forms, to- tinue to Dallas where students Tech Union. the road. may attend the State Fair. Smith's car then reportedly Wilmeth. gether with two glossy print pho- STUDENT COUNCIL commit- Nominated for junior AWS rep- ACTIVITIES at the Stale Fair struck Petty. A physician who tographs size 2" by 3", is a re- tee members for the trip are resentative are Carolyn Dorsey, include "The Music Man", Mere- rushed to the scene of the acci- quirement for graduation. If a David Steinman and Don Howard, Mary Frank Garrett, Martha Kai- personnel form has been filed pre- dith Willson's musical comedy and dent, about 10 miles south of Post, current Broadway hit, and the co-chairmen; Hollis Swat ford, found Petty dead. There were no ser, Martha Kenley, Mayme Mc- viously, students may come to the Daniels, Cora Jo Lily and Mildred Ice Capades, featuring "Madame coordinator. other injuries. office to make revisions. Thompson. Mrs. Jenkins stated that stu- ♦ Sophomores seeking presidential •ents who wish to order Printed election are Mike Mongomery, Data Sheets should file their re- FOR MAID OF COTTON Don Nix, Mike Robinson, JerJerry quests and pay the fee of $6.50 at Storselth and Dan Webster. Vice once. Students who wish to order president hopefuls are Pete Baker, the data sheets later may inquire Bob Honts, Jimmy John Stokes. at the Placeemnt Office. Carolyn Jenkins, Kay Kring, Gin- OPTIONAL leaflets on prospec- Entry Deadline Set ger Myers, Linda Roberts, Shirley tive employers are available to Stephens and Joyce Tallman vie students requesting this informa- for secretary. tion on file. Deadline for entries in the an- National Cotton Council, will eon, rehearsal and the finals at AWS post is being sought by Personnel Information Forms nual South Plains Maid of Cotton crown the ninth Maid in a cere- DEADLINE, Page 6 .. ELECTION, Page 6 ... may be secured from the offices Contest is noon tomorrow. mony at Lubbock Municipal Au- of the deans of the schools or from The Lubbock Chamber of Com- ditorium October 21. the Placement Service. merce, in cooperation with the THE WINNER will receive a $1,000 wardrobe and an opportuni- ty to represent this area in the c„. National Maid of Cotton finals in Drama Play Open Memphis, Tenn. She must be willing to travel, meet people and win friends at home and abroad for the American In Unique Theater cotton industry. "Local qualifications are set up in accordance with national basis Members of the Texas Tech speech department presented a for judging in the finals," Don drama department will present similar problem with the audience Schriever, asistant manager of the two performances of "Antigone," seated on three sides of the stage. Lubbock Chamber of Commerce as adapted by Lewis Calentiere Ronald Schulz, director of the pointed out. from the play by Jean Aniuilh, play, said that plans are being at the State Fair today. made to give several performances Qualifications required of appli- The performances are scheduled of the play on the campus some- cants include: 5 feet 5 inches in for 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the inter- time in November. height, single, no glasses, excellent nationally famous Margo Jones Included in the cast, other than health and born in a cotton pro- Theater. Approximately 20 per- Miss Barasch and Thompson, are ducing state. sons connected with the produc- Bernard Landes, Chorus; Halcyon She must reside in one of the tion left Monday morning for Dal- Hildreth, nurse; Barbara Garnett, following South Plains counties: las. Ismene; Bob Nelms, Haemon; Bill Bailey, Borden, Briscoe, Castro, The play is a Greek tragedy Luck, first guard; Carl Darwin, Cochran, Crosby, Dawson, Deaf which has been revised for mo- second guard; Louis Loung; third Smith, Dickens, Floyd, Gaines, dem sets, costumes and language. guard; Don Taylor, messenger; Garza, Hale, Hockley, Howard, "Antigone" concerns two brothers Jay Thompson, page; and Eliza- Lamb, Lubbock, Lynn, Motley, who kill one another over the beth Hoyer, Eurydice. Parmer, Swisher, Terry and Yoa- throne of Thebas. Their uncle, The sets were designed by Vir- kum. Creon (portrayed by Bud Thomp- ginia Mahaley and Chairman TWO FULL DAYS of activities son), becoming king, orders one Richard Hopson, Dwayne Cox, and are planned for the contest. Pre- of them, Polynices, left unburied Larry Van Cleave were in charge liminary judging will begin at 9 as a traitor. Antigone (portrayed of secene construction. Others on am. October 20. At noon the con- by Anne Barasch) decides, at the the production crew were Arthur testants will be guests at a dinner cost of her life, to bury him to Evans, stage manager; Darlene in the Lubbock Country Club, fol- grant his soul eternal life. Dorrell, assistant director; Vera lowed by the Third Annual Maid The production will be given Simpson, property manager; of Cotton Ball at 9 p.m., with the from the arena-type stage with Chairman Jo Morris, Cox, and Ro- Charlie Spivack Orchestra provid- ELECTION TIME — A pretty candidate looks over her posters as she the audience seated on four sides land Myers , lighting; Cheri Lauri, ing music. at the theater. Last year's pro- sound effects; and Gail Cooper, Judging will continue on Oct. waits for the elections Wednesday. More than 80 candidates are duction of "Macbeth" by the wardrobe and make-up. 20, followed by the judges lunch- competing for positions in the class offices.
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2 • The Toreador • Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958
MEN'S RUSH Girls' Intramural Program TO BEGIN Frosh All men who are interested in 4-Camputs* fraternities and have completed a full semester (fall or spring) To Include New Sports Of Soil of school at Tech are invited Girls! get ready for a busy in- to attend the rush eenvocation ketball and softball. Individual TIE! tramural year. in the Aggie Auditorium from 5 sports are golf, archery, tennis Miss Rollo, sponsor of women's ,p eTsate,.ii odv p.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oc- singles and doubles and badminton ' iha:it,peeis.p:diromffitrnaprdh03 intramurals, announced that many singles and doubles. Ah, the School Sponsors Trip tober 15. new sports will be added to this This fah The purpose of this meeting In volleyball, that irst tourne- year's program. by is to give information concern- ment of the season will begin w.M are Events include team sports of ing official Rush Week. Infor- Oct. 13. All practices and first oft-s, volleyball, bowling, swimming bas- games will be held on the To Shakesperian Plays mation about fraternities and wo- men's fields south of Knapp Rush Week which will begin Hall. A school-sponsored trip is THE GROUP will leave Lubbock October 17 will also be ills- Entries for tennis singles close Oct. 10. They may be pl planned to the State Fair for Fri- Friday morning and will see cussed. truned in Hat Styling to Miss Rollo at the girls gym. °tY ty day and Saturday, October 29-5, "Twelfth Night." Saturday after- tietiaou'Itislayksaiteireosf: tha fi;Le M to see two Shakesperian produc- noon they will attend a matinee Omega Clli Alpha. O Course Begins r tions, "Twelfth Night" and "Ham- performance of Hamlet. would be neare rsa Cross Heads A special millinery course on New Officers let," by the Old Vic Company of Tickets, priced at $22.50, include to the transportation, theater tickets, making your fall hat match your Omega cm AiAlpl London. and hotel lodging. A limit of ap- wardrobe opened on the Tech Elected by Phis in aall thet howe - The plays, known as a British proximately 30 has been set on the Tech Orchestra Campus yesterday. a g -hops. Fortnight, will be presented under number of persons who may pur- The course is sponsored by the The Alpha Phi president's gavel p ectsme: being of reshrr a fa The Tech Symphony Orchestra Tech Home Economics Club and will be in the possession of Jan ' sponsorship of the State Fair chase tickets. For etcamplle, they the has elected LOUTH Cross as presi- Phi Upsilon Ornicorn, honorary Farris as a result of recent elec- and Neiman-Marcus department Students who make the trip slime Why, store. must have an overall one point dent for the 1958-59 season. home economics sorority. tions. Others elected to office in the be caught dead with the average and a one point the pre- Other officers are Dale Hal- Mrs. Patsy Schneider of Mineral Wells, who taught the millinery sorority were Karen Noteware, caps. Just ask one of iOUS semester. They should con-1 ford, vice president; Lois Kersh- DR. C. EARL HILDRETH tact Ronald Schulz at the Theater course last spring, is teaching the recording secretary; Jeanne Fow- well call Katie Ander ner, secretary; Elecive Blair, trea- ler, Chaplain ;Derresa Farrow Optometrist Workshop Thursday or Friday of course. Somehow ,howeve r, surer; Dalvin Boone and Delores Techniques in cleaning and re- corresponding secretary; and Lin- Visual analisis 2441-• •rOad•47 this week. designing old felt hats, along with da West, activities chairman. • persistent rumor Mat Visual Training Thom P02-41.20 The group will leave by bus at McKee, social committee; and La- 10:00 a.m. Friday morning and re-' mar Strandtmann, historian. designing hats from felts, furs, Chosen to be Alpha Phi's Pan- cony' Vitro. Related in Reading hellenic and AWS repersentatives 10 ■ T‘C'T LENSES urn to Lubbock Saturday night The orchestra is conducted by feathers, velvets, satins and beads e were Nancy Harmon, and Judith ,,iter the performance. Paul Ellsworth. are includede in the course. tre, t eth tly Belt; guard, Kay Lee Smith, and am's Ih d es °lr e am:dyedp:lt:ed"Prigsa06cuie popped hostesses are Sherry Stafford and t Dee Hernlund. beads. That couldn't Two offices which were added Could it — Any Gardne to the list at this election were If you happen to see a assistant pledge trainer and assist- Chi Alpha pledges cow ant rush chairman. Filing these hideous deed, please n positions will be Mary Jane Wil- nearest Omega Chi ad. liamson and Lynn Hutton respec- th tively. ud:Earr:anr7tIseell:dr actives ;em pledge's Somehow car keys pews Gamma Phi Beta's books and various other are out-of-reach for acti Name Best Pledge sally if there's a pledge (A gal named Diane Pe THINKLI Mayme McDaniel was named E NG L S bossy drake ialistheiit , aot nfinthcleing car her stack Best Pledge and Kay Hoelscher, the pledge with highest grades at Boa rE'oPe:ritties ENGLISH: girl who blows a recent Gamma Phi Beta ban- want their pledge quet. th ot Along with them Mary Jane gillTepa: e ited rg thantso th apa ann; A a1d le e ledi t tgw s Campbell, Kay Cole, Gail Cooper, miming on errands. Gloria Crouch, Nan Keeneem, t also are Wilma Scott and Arden Stone agenda were initiated into the sorority. Evans Elec
STUDENTS New officers were el head the Inter)raternity THINKLISH: CHUMPANZEE Coin Operated for the fall semester It THINKLISH: DOLLCANO LAUNDRY ninaJi:08( 1'panhs cif Alpha Tau was elected president; Ia Wash 20c n i Gamma DRY 20c Dhateplytu.k Tahnda ENGLISH: man who smokes elcarRa,etyreala!inuMsrediscre. tut, ALSO two different brands of cigarettes ENGLISH: hatchery for baby skunks • Finishing • Dry Cleaning Vets Club THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi- Meet ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard —One Day Service- The regular meeting the Tech Vets nub about Luckies. Why? Elementary. TALCO h, c'orh uchgnegd Any man who smokes the genuine Is clbaubnlocfkfisciaCls. LAUNDRY The• article wouldn't touch another .nernzation is hi 2416 Main PO 3-8811 brand with a ten-foot cigarette erans are inn eedto et holder. With Luckies, you get the BaPm weekly meetings on
honest taste of fine tobacco. Why SPECIAL STUDENT RATE settle for less? (The man in ques- 8 ° ISH: ST IN T HINKL tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this CAR WASH ENGLISH: false hair-do happen to you!) Q. C. BOW for teen-age girls $1.25 F SPEAK THINKLISH Put In a good word and MAKE $251 With Tech I.D. or Fee Slip Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two words together to form a new one. Example: slob+lobster--- SLOBSTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinldish words judged beat—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with translational to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university, and class. THINKLISH: PHONYTAIL artd Get the genuine article La,gmt Bo
Get the honest taste Alley wth MINIT-MAN SPECIAL of a LUCKY STRIKE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ST11..DENT , ATES Wayne D. Beebe, Owner 30c Der' R Product of ck 4w:item sgeseeo-erety—icessem> is oar middle name.' P0-32641 1510 Ave. L for re , 7301 Colle,:r'ati'nS Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958 • The Toreador • 3 'r ogratii Frosh Tells Thrills ! Forty Ittend ►orts Business Wet Of Sorority Pledging Forty women attended the first ••rthwest Regional Conference of m Gamma Nu, national proles- by GINGER MEYERS From making football banners anal business sorority, last to posters and maps, pledges dis- ekend on the Tech campus. Ah, the lite of a pledge! play their various "talents." The purpose of the conference This fall approximately 250 girls (Some actives wonder where .•-; to accomplish national in- who are called by that duty-ring- their talent is, however, especially . otMn, and chapters from Texas ing, oft-spoken word — pledge — when the Greek letters of their .1 New Mexico were represent-. are on Tech's campus. sorority are misspelled on the foot- ball banner — does that sound --ahoots represented were Tech, Let's take for example the ave- familiar, Barbara Darroch and for University, West Texas. rage activities of the pledges of a Joyce Hervey.) , bite College, University of New fictitious sorority that we'll call Omega Chi pledges have taken -sic° and Texas Western Uni- lff Omega Chi Alpha. (Actually, vice- on the momentous task of making , ). ty. icers versa would be nearer the truth curtains. (The catch is — they --).,turday activities included to the name. ) can't sew. The actives are rather .,titer officer interviews with 1) ■• anxious to see this little pledge Grigg, workshop sessions, a Phi, The Omega Chi Alpha pleges project when it is finished,) ,• oneon and a banquet. Don Led- are gun-ho in all the various as- Cleaning the lodge is also one '. Tech student and Lubbock pects of being a freshman. of the "favorite pastimes" of ,, mmunity Ambassador to Fin- For examplle, they "love" their pledges. this summer, was guest ..,ker at the luncheon in the slime caps. Why, they wouldn't Nothing creates a spirit of unity within a pledges class like man- li Union ballroom. be caught dead with their darling ning the mops, brooms. dust cloths Topics of discussion at the caps. Just ask one of them who and buckets under the watchful •.• kshops included professional we'll call Katie Anderson. eyes of the actives, who somehow ,vities, scholastic requirement, Somehow ,however, there is a never seem to work quite as hard . ,titer growth and effectiveness • oampus, finances, chapter ad- persistent rumor that some of as the pledges. Appointments for signatures, m st ration, efficiency contest these pledges are carrying their pep rallies, studying, pledge meet- I responsibilities toward the na- slime caps until they see a ings and various other activities • •il organization. "dreaded" active, then their caps also fill a pledge's day. I William R. Pasewark, pro- are mysteriously popped on their Each pledge must have all the -or and head of business and heads. (That couldn't be true, actives' signatures before initia- tetanal administration at Tech, could it — Ann Gardner.) tion and must study about twenty ■■ NL, to the group at the banquet If you happen to see any Omega - hours a week in study hall. •arday night, Chi Alpha pledges committing this But with all the work that each ',inference activities were con- hideous deed, please notify the pledge puts into her sorority (she riled Sunday following chapter "WHO, ME?" I love any slime c•.o.,, •, nearest Omega Chi active. She'll sometimes feels like she majoring I ,Incer interviews, a brunch and Freshman pledge, os Barbara Anthony, active, catches her with- Lynn 1• do the rest!) in Omega Chi Alpha). she usually a tour of the campus and.of Lub- Errands for actives usually take experiences a deep source of out it. Doranna is going through the busiest time of her life as bock. up a part of each pledge's time. friendship and satisfaction that re- she learns the meaning of the word — pledge. Somehow car keys, purses, text- veals itself when she and her sis- SPECIALIZED ',FAO books and various other articles a Phi Beta's ters circle up and sing, when sev- Plain news, unless it deals with Years ago a Sunday trip to the Tailored Western She is are out-of-reach for actives espe- eral sisters gather for a chat or country, with no special destina- today's specific violence catastro- Dress Making & Alterations cially if there's a pledge near-by. during ceremonies like pledge-pin- Best Pledge tion, was called a joy ride. Also Leathercraft - Belts & (A gal named Diane Pearson is ning. phe or death is seldom read these qeDamel was named Billfolds a specialist at finding car keys.) Besides, when things seem to days; most readers prefer pro- and Kay Hoelscher, An owl's wisdom is not due to TOMMIE FLOWERS But then, on the other hand, weight them down. pledges can phesies of things to come, uncon- the fact that he stays out at -ith highest grades at 2110 6th 1' 1 ! 3-2110 sororities want their pledges to be always dream of their plans for firmed gossip, and comics. mma Phi Beta ban) night. "healthy" and what could be the pledge cut and other stratecie greater than a little exercise from bits of amusements for the net h them Mary Jane running on errands. until next year when they I CZKE!).03N12)423,1ED.Ct041:2)(=r4=74E0P v.• Cole Gail Coops, Pledges projects also are on the tower over another lo mei) r agenda of a pledge class. called — pledges. IVY ENROLL YOUR CAR IN OUR Stale oity. "College of Motor Knowledge" Erans Elected IFC President SUIT SALE
New officers were elected to fall rush. Rush Convocation will MENTS Read the Interfraternity Council be held on Wednesday, October 15. for the fall semester last week. and Rush Week begins on Friday. I Operated Jim Evans of Alpha Tau Omega October 17. The rushees sign pre- AUNDRT was elected president; Larry Mer- ferential bids on Friday, October riman of Phi Gamma Delta, secre- 31. ?Dc tary: and Ray Gressett of Phi Meetings of the Interfraternity Council through the fall semester Y20( Delta Theta, treasurer. Plans were also discussed for will be on the second and fourth ALSO Monday of each month. Finishing Vets Club Meets Dry Cleaning The regular meeting place of One by Service- the Tech Vets Club has been changed to barracks C-116, ac- rALCO cording to club officials. The organization is beginnin, LAUNDRY an annual membership drive: all Sa I veterans are invited to attend Li u, 8 p no. weekly meetings on Thu, June day.
STUDENT RATE SCOOT back to JrJ FORD TUNE- 10 San R WASH Q. C. BOWL SCHOOL on a yr
; 1.25 HIGHLANDER Tech I.D.or Fee Slip -i NEW TWEEDS ..rjrss ALL OF THESE OPERATIONS ..=sr $239.00 VIOTS AND DIAGONAL ran * Test compression and manifolds for tightness EAVES... * Clean, test and re-gap spark plugs LOW DOWN .3•;:: • re classic fabrics are aimed set timing PAYMENTS ./rAe * Inspect ignition wiring, •pressly of the natural sholder * Clain fuel pump bowl ir These distinctive patterns PARTS * Clean and adjust carburetor, .reeeee'i .• inasize the authentic styling AND * Road test yourar. ..=1 Keep Health SERVICE • ore tradition-setting suits— sera Lubbock'. Largest Bowling at only $45.00 Jan .Wee Alley Cushman others to $75.00 819 Texas — PO 5-5524 -f- SPECIAL 71.• Wolconto Mot' tr STUDENT RATES Scooter 30c per line LUBBOCK AUTO CO. Inc. 819 TEXAS AVENUE yotIC SALES (MIS
-et Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958 • The Toreador • 5
awards are valued at $500 each and will also be renewed yearly Engineers Offer if the student's work justifies. • • • Editorial D. D. Harrington Freshman Engineering Scholarships totaling The appearance of the Tech Choir on the Ed Sul- $1,500 are available to freshman Bell Scholarships engineering majors also. These livan TV Show was the next eventful occasion. Al- Several scholarships are now be- Closing date for filing applica- scholarships are individually va- though the Choir was viewed only a short time by the ing offered to students majoring tions for this award is Monday, lued from $300 to $500 and are in chemical, civil, electrical, in- Oct. 13. available freshman year only. nation, it left its impression. dustrial or mechanical engineer- Selection of recipients will be Applications for the freshman The next major attraction Tech has to offer is ing, Robert L. Newell, Assistant based on scholastic achievement scholarships most be filed no later Dean of Engineering, announced (2.0 grade point average or bet- than Oct. 30. the upcoming basketball tilt with Missouri this winter today. ter), character, leadership and Selections will be made on the which will be televised nationally. This could_ possibly The Lawrence D. Bell Memor- need. basis of high school scholastic ial Scholarship, valued at $500 The award will be renewed records, freshman progress re- be the greatest attraction yet, since Tech will be seen per year, is being offered to sopho- yearly if the student's record ports, character, leadership and over the nation for a longer period of time. more engineering students who justifies. need. are expecting to complete their Two Lawrence D. Bell Memor- Application forms for all scho- * * * * degree requirements by June or ial Scholarships are open to fresh- larships are now available in the August, 1961. men engineering students. The office of the Dean of Engineering. To keep Tech spotlighted is a major task for all who are associated with the college. We should, how- ever, be cautious not to act in a way that would cause a reaction to have an unfavorable impression as did the dismissial of the teachers a short time back. Get Yourself A "Pizza Date" Let's all work for a better Texas Tech.
ome you to write a column to • • • Sagacious c be substituted for "Sagacious And Go "Pizza Pieing" At Rationality." Comparison. IT IS MY personal opinion that Sincerely, the name of the writer of this col- umn should and will be withheld mality for both personal and department- al reasons. • TUXEDOS • The writer expects readers to RENT THEM FROM I. g. look beyond the words, to the meaning of the context. Many rcOWQ,FPIZZA 10th & COLLEGE times. it will be in essence, com- ntinditY is a problem ment on current affairs of cam- all writers; I detect. pus-concern. Other columns may incoherence even in Closed on letter, Again, this be devoted to an idea or an opin- Open 11:00 a.m. Telephone Orders ire than a personal ion. COSTUMES FOR AU to 12:00 Midnight To Go Mondays • conception of con. AN OLD THEORY holds that OCCASIONS •bably, evidently, rot to be a good critic, one must be Wigs - Mustaches - Novelties PO 3-3393 lh this miter;s. an expert in the particular issue 2422A-Bdwy. PO 3-2388 ELY invited criticism at hand. This writer would wel- t two columns. Your the only ones I hare ate. They are appre- THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAY§ UM GIVES YOU- column with a brief the context is a per. rice of this columnist; Puff in writers assure me The ending summary lasting effect than by xmary preceding the puff ©33 NEAL criPPI," in- Rome a philosopher. as once wrote, It has said." vdons columns were , loopholes PA the re In- personal reasons, s such as Pato- scount the value of it is regYtkble only DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! will not express his 14,1051ad toot 501 Change to IT M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's UM combines these two essentials • • ACIOCS , of modern smoking enjoyment—less tars and more taste—in one great cigarette.
They said it couldn't be done ... until the Wright Brothers flew this plane for 59 sec- onds in 1909. Today flying is so much a part r of modern life that 40 American colleges offer regular flying courses, many of them for degree credit. a
per McCarty
Roy' Lemons
James Hamm sovidt Tommy Merida Jackson Bill Peon er /0 Saeg Jon SWF' OrOrman
td, cone tbsg ,400. Light into that Live Modern flavor! I ss,s
1 ,------: 6 • The Toreador • Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958 'Turley . . . Deadline Set Tech Choral Groups I Stan Kenton N11 Pilrwi .'ii . 7:30 p.m. in the Lubbock Muncl- and Bernie Howell will provide Commg Soon ow yogKt il re— pal Auditorium. musical accompaniment. u todal WAGGONER CARR, speaker of Contest judges are Francis Grier Stan Kenton's great new band Y'F''rull'iei. the Texas House of Representa- Appear At State Fair will invade Raiderland Oct. 14 in qeuirc,.Irc:? 135 of Greenwood, S. C., James C. , ngh5,0 in.8e t th tives, will be master of ceremonies Self, president of Greenwood the Municipal Auditorium for one Reiter Mills, Robert W. Smith, vice presi- The Texas Tech Madrigal Sing- Troy Felber, Lubbock. of many concerts scheduled this dent of Lowenstein and Cotton ers and the "Reed Quartet" will Members of the quartet are: year by the Tech Union. uph Into Hospitality and Star Corp„ Bess Rotham, Dal- appear at the State Fair of Texas Jane Patterson, Snyder; Bill Brad- THE WINNER of Down Beat las fahsion coordinator, and Roy in Dallas October 7 and October ley, Big Spring; Tommy Mayfield, Magaizne's popularity poll for five Folksier, owner of Canyon Gin of 10, respectively. Post; and Jerry Banks, Lubbock. consecutive years, Kenton will ap- Hours Begin Lubbock. A repertoire of conventional They will play miasmal, popular pear with 20 of the world's great- Application forms are availa- Madrigals taken from English, and traditional music including est instrumentalists. Tech Union's Hospitality Com- ble at the local chamber of com- Italian, German and French music folk songs and progressive jazz, Tickets, now on sale in the Tech SenlYnsiti rsi YankeelgEd' e 21.1 re mittee will host its first in a merce, 902 Texas Ave. or at the schools of the 16th and 17th cent- The educational plan for the Union, are 50 cents for Tech stu- 'curie/ k ". s rt aga chambers of commerce of the ury will be presented by the Mad- group is to teach students to play this year with series of weekly Hospitality Hours dents and personnel. Other tickets qualified counties. rigal Singers, selected group of five woodwind instruments. The will cost $1.50 with no reserve 7Sd aY Tuesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. IrsThu "This is by no means a beauty Tech Choir members. The pro- group will perform woodwind seats being offered. "t h,,, W t: In Room A of the Union, accord- contest. The Maid of Cotton, as gram will also include European quartets consisting of flute, oboe, KENTON'S LIFE long ambition 1312uhmatavasisouk:aitee ing to Jane Wight, committee a representative of the 13 million and American folk songs and con- clarinet, and bassoon. Also in- has been to foster interest in the chairman. people in the American cotton in- temporary music that lends itself cluded will be B-flat clarinet, development of modern music in The Hospitality Hour Is de- dustry, has a tremendously im- to presentation by a small group. mixed clarinet, and saxophone colleges and high schools both signed especially to entertain and portant public relations job to do." Those selected to appear are quartets and various combina- here and aborad. "wasngtiv y eonotinseueda orientate guests and new students Dixion White, chairman of the Marilyn Campbell, Lubbock; Sha- tions. He has high hopes that an ac- Turley 1959 South Plains Mind of Cotton ron Dudley, Amarillo; Martha Each quartet member will play to Texas Tech. Refreshments will ceptable persentation to schools ergOott in Milwaukee br• Contest committee. slated. Prohl, Jacksboro; Bill Key, Lub. at least three instruments during can be accomplished. V had to cane ono; Dorothy Pijan, Lubbock; Von the program. While learning the m iss'ing and fat el Wynes, El Paso; Yvonne Skinner, various woodwind instruments, last ball or some I.ubbock; Deniese Magness, Fri- these students study works which . .. Election shat ona; Dorothy Pijan, Lubbock; Von they may teach later in public thoeumes.1,r I Peggy Braselton, Kay Cole, Clo T ANNOUNCING Prahl, Jacksboro; Bill Key, Lub- schools. A majority of the program Ann Ethridge, Linda Jobb, bock; John Gilbert, Amarillo; and to be presented in Dallas will be Janis Jones, Julienne Loomis, Ann Se- selections from the University In- iceman and Carolyn Symes. terscholastic League's Contest List. The six nominees for freshman Philip Morris president include John Alexander, Auburn Dick C4rry, Soapy Sudburry, Bob Rippy, Cary Hobbs and Bob Picks Student BSO Arranges O'Neal. Sid Alexander, Malcolm Garrett, Gary Gwyen and Kenneth 0 U As n part of its work scholar- Hill are candidates for vice presi- OSSC„TIA'oTEhEla. ship program, Philip Morris In- Meet Thursday dent. by TI1E Arts Nominated for freshman secre- Hour Wash corporated has announced that agreeing on4I The Board of Student Organi- tary are Judy Baker, Sara Churn- kalettle trouble Service 'On of major cork Arthur Mayhew has been selected zations has scheduled the first ley, Dee Dorsett, La Rue Elliott, lyThrankeeinxsPe Shirts. campus business representative meeting of the scholastic year for Ginger Gilbert, Jaylin Mantooth, ball teams, tell back on here. The appointment is for the noon Thursday in the Tech Union Myrna Jo Phillips, Doranna Scott reliable Monday — 19a7 , ballroom. and Kay Woody. Auburn. p n; full school year. ..•. The Board is composed of mem- AWS office-seekers are Linda he rugged T The cigarette firm, which was misotP,lead iftsortst o" eff bers of the various organizations Gates, Susan Craig, Judy Grundy, y rs st CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT CURB SERVICE first in the industry to support on campus. Each organization ap- Suzanne Holbrook, Vee Hartman gpotai t them,th m, weekly . college-level education by this points a representative to the and Elaine Higginbothath. spot portsst method, also makes grants for Board for each year. Also Joy Keller Linda Kennedy, Pressiessd.poil m of alter ast o Linda Linn, Mary Jo McClain, HUB LAUNDRY higher education to children of The Board Office has announc- Patricia McCullough, Betty Sue tense deflated Oklahoma. its employes and contributes to that any group which doesn't Meineckc, Betty Russell and Berne adorn beoune tl FIRST IN QUALITY educational and research institu- want a luncheon plate reserved Vestal. in as many weeks to hold tions in many areas of the coun- for its representative should noti- 2107 19th PO 5-7871 1 spot. Ohio State, the . try. fy the Board Office at Extension ved weekly I 251 before 4 p.m. Thursday. Opiek.loedtheflest Son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hol- Oklahoma . land of Midland, Mayhew will The meeting is being held pri- CLASSIFIED But last Saturday Ok serve as liaison between this cam- marily for the selection of the ' Sooners barely squeeze( pus and the company's New York Board council for the coming yead Ironing — Dressmaking and Al- offices and will develop and work and the apponitment fo committee terations — First Class, Sewing oOredgeond'i'anndowOrbio thenStale -u on advertising and promotion pro- members. and Ironing — All work guaran- second close call, beats jects for Philip Morris, Parlia- Also to be discussed, is the cam- teed — If you are particular call ington 12-7. Auburn ment and Marlboro. pus mailing system. PO 3-1858. r I PORTY1 NOWBETTE IN
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COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LUBBOCK, TEXAS Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958 • The Toreador • 7 SAYS OU COACH Kenton Turley Felt Good mg soon Texas To Be Real Threat To 0 U All During the Game OKLAHOMA CITY (IP) —Okla- yard-stick on just how good a Virginia and a 6-0 decision OFF homa's traditional football game team the Sooners base, Coach Bud Oregon, top-ranked Oklahoma will Merly at new was no Turley, known as a master n^ NEW YORK tops — against Texas next Saturday in Wilkinson said Monday. receive its big test Saturday, ac- bhand scholar of pitching, summed up: Bob Feller out there today but I Dallas' Cotton Bowl will be the WITH A 47-14 victory over West cording to Wilkinson. s quick." New York Yankee "I didn't do much differently in a tforiane4 w "THIS TEXAS team is stronger 'Ted,ti :hedual this • right-hander Bob Turley said the way of strategy than the oy a considerable margin than a • Monday after he beat the Mil- other day. The big difference was year ago. I don't know what kind wYEB .of Nat, Nu . waukee Braves 7-0 in the World control. of a team we have now. But we'll • Series. "I HAD MY breaking stuff—you m_ .bef „cars, K know this time next week." M the wor71. 14111 op. • "1 NEVER gave into anyone know those overhand, sidearm, sentabsu env..ds out there. I knew I had it when three-quarter sidearm pitches — - I was warming up, and I never doing just what I wanted. 'Mural Entries Due worried about anything," the tall "It was my biggest game and Sale in the eh 50 Deadline time for table tennis ,e cents for Tech T - Yankee ace said. I had that ball moving like I had entries in intramurals is tomor- °tiler bel,s el uji Turley led the Yankee pitchers hoped it would." row afternoon at 5 p.m. Play will With this year with a 21-7 record. In Yankee Manager Casey Stengel to arena offered start next Wednesday. his first series start against the agreed whole-heartedly with his In other intramural news en- Braves last Thursday in Mil- pitcher. Inne ambition tries are still open for tennis , waukee he failed to last the first "I'LL TELL you. The big dif- singles, handball, volleyball and • of modern In the inning as the Braves teed off on ference today was that they the to 1”„ music to badminton. schools his pitches for three hits, and four Braves were standing up there This afternoon at 5 p.m. all roradh We runs. They won the game 13-5. waving that stick just like touchfootball officials will meet hop, that an ae. "THE DIFFERENCE today." were yesterday against Spahn and tomorrow afternoon at 5 pm. Turley continued, "was that I was Braves' southpaw Warren Spahn I all dorm and independent manag- who beat Yankees 3-0 on 2-hitter. MPlished. s'ha* getting those breaking pitches ers will meet. These conferences over. Out in Milwaukee I was "THAT TURLEY can go on and will be held in the Men's Gyrn. missing and had to come in with on,' Stengel said. "He never has • • • Election a fast ball or some fat pitch that any arm trouble and he just loves el wasn't doing too much either. to pitch. torc Kay Cole, Clo , You saw what happened out "And you know what," he said, ge, Linda Jobb, Jana "I just love to pitch him." nne L0000s Anr, there ..." Carolyn nominees for freshman :hide Joan Alexandra SaafraSudburry Bot; Auburn Voted No. 1, Hobbs °ad Bob Alexander, Malcolm Y.BwYell and Kenneth JOHN .ROBERTS, Raider halfback, blasts four yards for a first flulates for vice U Drops to Second Brea. down on the Texas 10-yard line late in the second half Saturday by THE AOSSCIATED PRESS 30-8 victory over a surprisingly night. This drive finally died on the six as the Longhorns won 12-7 I for freshman seere• The experts, who have had a rough Mlle Chattanooga team. with a second half rally. warimilowateedesnymiel„,.. IY Baker, Sara Chum- little trouble agreeing on the ear- As a result, 43 of 107 voters in nett, La Rue Elliott, ly rankings of major college foot- this week's AP poll put Auburn 111. f4aotooth, ball teams, fell back on an old on top and only 23 picked Okla- 1 DOranna Scott reliable Monday — 1957 champion homa first. Auburn. On the usual point scoring basis -seekers are Linda The rugged Plainsmen, who of 10 for each first place vote. SPEED READING Craig, Judy Grundy, strenuously resist efforts to score nine for second, etc. Auburn brook, Vee Hartman against them, moved to the No. 1 topped Oklahoma by 99 points - AND Higginbotham. spot in the weekly Associated 813 to 714. Army's high-scoring teller Linda Kennedy, Press poll of sports writers and team clinched up from fifth to Mary Jo McClain, broadcasters after Oregon's de- third in the ratings and Notre lullough, Betty Sue fense deflated Oklahoma. Dame from seventh to fourth. In' Russell and Fence Auburn became the third team They'll settle their relative posi- VISUAL TRAINING in as many weeks to hold the No. tion when they meet next Satur- needs 1 spot. Ohio State, the pre-season day. An intensive training program tailor-made fa your specific pick, led the first weekly poll then Pitt takes on Michigan State for improving Reading Speed and visual efficiency Oklahoma moved up last week. next Saturday in a second tussle iSSIFIED But last Saturday Oklahoma's between a pair of top ten teams. Improves: Sooners barely squeezed out a 6- The seocnd ten are Louisiana • Screen Visual Problems Dressmaking and Al- • Reading Speed 0 decision over, then-unranked, State, Navy, Purdue, Michigan. • Increases Reading Production First Class,Sewing • Comprehension Oregon and Ohio State had its Oregon, Texas, Iowa, Southern – All work Dira- • Visual Efficiency • Makes Reading More Pleasant econd close call, beating Wash- Methodist and a 19th place tie be- are particular call • Visual Comfort c mgton 12-7. Auburn rolled to a tween Colorado and Houston. LAST CLASS MORE THAN DOUBLED READING SPEED Beginning Speed — 228 Words Per Minute PORTWOOD GARAGE Ending Speed — 740 Words Per Minute (70°- comprehension NOW IN ENLARGED QUARTERS TO ENROLL NOW BETTER SERVICE YOUR CAR Tune up Brakes Front end alignment Lubbock Vision — Reading Center Wheel Balancing Lights & Generator 1613 AVE. Q PHONE PO 28769 1108 AVE. X PO 3-3151 ENJOY I
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I
8 • The Toreador • Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1958 Yankees Snap Back, 7-0
NEW YORK UM — New York's The Yanks nudged Burdette, A sensational diving catch by glove helped Warren Spahn so ing Bauer. It was his 58th series much Sunday, lifted a fly to short hit, tying Frankie Frisch's aroused Yankees shattered Lew their four-time conqueror, for the Elston Howard, who replaced all- left — Sunday's trouble spot. time record. The double gave him Burdette's spell Monday and kept first hit and run In the third in- Norm Siebern in left field for the Howard rushed In and made a 97 total bases in series play, beat- Yanks, saved Turley a run in the alive in the World Series on Bob ning — a home ran against the last •issnd desperation dive to- ing Babe Ruth's old mark by one. top of the sixth. Turley's five-hit, 7-0 shutdut of left field foul screen by Gil Mc- ward the bail which he caught Haney directed Burdette to Billy Bruton had singled to left, Just before it hit the ground. Bru- walk Howard intentionally, load- the Milwaukee Braves. It was the Dougald. a bad hopper that jumped high ton was around second by that ing the bases. But Skowron Yanks' second victory — both by They really caught up with over Tony Kubek's head at short. time. wrecked this strategic move with Red Schoendienst, whose bat and shutouts — In the first five games. their tormentor in the sixth when a single to right. Mantle scurried homer. The 28-year-old right- Although Howard's throw Turley, the sturdy, 21-game win- they rattled him loose during a home. hander was firing hard and true bounced off McDougald's glove as ner who was routed in the seven- six-run explosion. The charm and but the Yanks hadn't done much he tried to cut it off, it hopped run first inning of the second skill that had carried him to four with Burdette. straight to Bill Skowron who game, had the Braves in hand all straight over the Yanks deserted tagged Bruton to complete the Female Football double play. As Eddie Mathews the way, Firing a sizzling fast him as New York's long slumber- BOX SCORE followed with a single, the score by TRICIA MeCULLOUGH ball and back-breaking curve with ing bats finally came alive. NEW YORK IAPi — Official boa store probably would have been tied if Girls, here is your chance to his no windup action, he struck This third straight shutout of toe NI lb game of the 1968 W'orld Howard, the Yanks' handy catch- know what football is all about! out 10 Milwaukee hatters. fierier game in Yankee Stadium sent the MILWAUKEE AR It R CO A er-outfielder, hadn't made the From now until the end of the lobs back to Milwaukee with the 3 0 football season I'll be answering Itt.L:o'*endleifel 21, 3 0 catch. Braves leading 3-2. They will re- Mathew. 31, 4 0 Hank Bauer, restored to his old some questions about football error rr ,01Me with the sixth game 4 0 techniques. Covington If 1 0 lead-off spot, opened the drive Wednesday afternoon after a day 0 that floored Burdette when he Can you tell before the sports- SPORT CENTER lor travel. Torre lb 3 Crandall o 3 singled to left. Jerry Lumpe, at- caster does what the offense is, Neither manager was definite Logan as 3 O tempting to bunt, fouled a third who the penalty is against, and 2 0 PO 5 66.1 about his pitcher for Wednesday's 11 1= ' 0 0 strike for a strikeout. Mickey how much yardage will be penal- game. Casey Stengel hinted it n-Hanebrink 1 Mantle singled to short left and ized? Well, after this season, may- Willie I 0 might be Ryne Duren, his right- , the chilled crowd of 65,279 was be you can. handed relief are. Fred Haney, Totals 30 O 5 0 2 1 jumping as Yogi Berra strode to Yardage penalties are simple to NEW PORK AR R 1 Re PO the plate. Complete Athletic and boss of the Braves, was expected Ba ser f 4 figure out. Illegal motion is a is pleb Bob Rush, another right- Lumix 3b 3 Berra. playing his 59th series common penalty for five yards. Richardson 3b 1 bander. game, doubled to right field scor- Before any play begins, the offen- Sports Equipment Mantle cf 3 Going to the last of the sixth, Berra 4 sive backfield is allowed to move 3 0 Turley clung to a perilous 1-0 118 1==n Itlb 1 back or from side to side, but when I v i on /nlie:11.1', hlepeing el d 2b 4 Bob Layne Traded one moves forward it's called ille- .unek a s 1 0 ruiner p 3 gal motion. Do you see, illegal PITTSBURGH UPI— The Pitts- motion is actually kinds like off- lotals 33 7 1 7 2 burgh Steelers of the National , .-10couled out for Pizarro In 8111 sides only it's in the backfield in- rail for Covington in 9th. Football League Monday traded stead of the line. MARCY'S CLEANERS , Illwaukee 000 000 000-0 quarterback Earl Morrell and a New York 001 006 00x-7 When the ball is too close to future draft choice to Detroit for TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER E — None. DP — Mothenra mid Torre. the goal to penalize a team the 11 ,,ward. McDougald and 000000,,. Left quarterback Bobby Layne. Milwaukee 7, rs7ew York 1. full yardage, the ball is placed on There was no money involved 2B — Berra. McDougaid. }11t — Mc. the one yard line. If another pen- Offers You iouguld. a — Schoen..., in the deal. IP alty is given while the ball is on MRER Coach Buddy Parker of the Turley W 0 5 0 0 the one, the yardage penalized is • DISCOUNT ON ALL CLL,v 11 , irdette L 5 1-3 k 0 0 Steelers said he made the trade i . .zerro 6 inches, then 3 inches, etc. Show ID Con I 1 2-3 2 1 1 because Layne "is a top-flight (Must Iley 1 0 0 0 Thursday we'll discuss illegal BB — Turley 3. Bordello 1. Pizarro I. quarterback." Parker added: • QUALITY • — position, procedure, or ,substitu- Turley 10, Burdette 1, Pizarro 3. "I can't think Morrall was a Willey 2. WP — Plearro. U — Barlick tion. Bye! • CONVENIENCE • plate, Bert, A first base, Gorman N top-flight quarterback. He may be ..• ,.ond base, Flaherty A third bale. in the future. But he isn't right • SERVICE ,, ,ekow.ki N left field. Umont A right • T — 2:19 A — 65,279.
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The Great Migration Is under wry—out of crowded metropolitan centers, into the areas General Telephone college outlines serves. and everyday handbooks In suburban and rural America, populations are swell- ing at five times the big city rate. Induetry is expanding for review at three tinter the national rate. fanous sdu ea t tonal Paper hooka, And that's where Gen '11:l is installing new phones at ge price 1.60 the rate of over 15,000 each month. over 140 titles on tha following subjects', That's where we're meeting the future with invest- • anthropology ments which—in new construction alone—will run $190 million in 1958. • business ▪ drama economics Result: we are the nation's second largest telephone • education system. .. fig i neer ing • english America is on the move. And Gen Tel is moving with it • etiquette —moving up! .. government handicrafts history languages • mathematics • music philosophy GENERAL TELEPHONE • psychology America's Second Largest Telephone System • recreations science sociology • speech .., study aids
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