Runoffs Tomorrow Fifteen Vacancies Remain after First Elections Fourteen remaining Student Steinman have been elected stu- wards. Richard Estes, Don Grim- Pfl .1 • in the runoff. Running will be Libby Balzer, Council positions will be filled in dent body president anti vice es, Tom Jenkins, Mary Ann Lind- Mary Jane Cashion and Champ Deann Buske, Janet Vines and a runoff election tomorrow, with president. Dan Howard was unop- ley, Jill Jost, Stan Powers, Linda Turner are competing for the lone Kathy White. 28 students vying for the pos- posed in the race for business Roberts, Shirley Stephens and Engineering representative post Voting will take place Wednes- itions. manager. Gaynelle Williams are the runoff left open. Bob Dyer, Larry Pin- day in the Union, Home Eco- Fifteen positions have already JUDY ECKLUND faces Sandra candidates. Pat, Rainer, Wayne son, Claude Rogers, Gerald See- nomics, Agriculture, Administra- been filled. Hendrix in the runoff for the re- Gibbens, Ken Talkington and man. Don Spencer, Hollis Swat- tion and East Engineering build- TWO GIRLS and four boys will maining girl cheerleader post. Johnanna Zournas have been el- ford and Milton Vaughn have ings and dormitories. Returns will compete for the three mmaining Running for the boy cheerleader ected to the other four positions. already been elected. be posted in Administration Build- cheerleader posts. posts are Jack Burgess, Jay Jolla- STUDENTS FAILED to elect Bob Byrd and Roy Milhoan ing and the Tech Union. GAIL PETERSEN and Mary son. Butch Lawrence and Bill representatives to the five Busi- were elected to Agriculture re- Student Council secretary Pat Catherine Birkelback are finalists Womble. Sherla Pepper was elect- ness Administration posts. Linda presentative posts, while Duery Rainer has announced that all in the race for student body sec- ed girl cheerleader, and Joe Nay- Hunger, Linda Chappell, Bill Dean, Menzies and James Knowlton are runoff candidates who haven't retary—the only executive posi- lor was elected head cheerleader. Ray Gressett, Jim Hock, Don Led- vying for the final position. turned in their expense accounts tion still open. Fivy, positions are unfilled in wig, Sande Lynch, Larry Merri- THE TWO POSITIONS in to the Student Council Office Donnell Echols and David Arts and Sciences. David Ed- man. Mike Montgomery and Bill Home Economics remain vacant. should do so today.

Final Exams z AM MI& MI M IOW Adak Milk Information STHEp TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Z Schedule, Needed, Page 5 ICE/11111/OVIC Page 3 Vol. 33 Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, April 22, 1958 No. 76 For 'Women's Day N ew Tradition Co-Eds Dress in White 1958 Spring Festival

Tech coeds will celebrate the A coffee will be held from 1,30- over Dean Phillips. Sterner, and annual "Women's Day" today by ,1,00 this afternoon. It will be in Garner's offices for the day. Was Huge Success dressing in white. the Dean of Women's Office and Past presidents of these or- Theme of this year's Women's all women students, faculty mem- ganizations, Mary Alice Richard- "The Spring Festis al was a Neal Pipkin of Matador, and Liz Day, which is sponsored by Asso- bers, and organizational sponsors son, Diana Smith, and Jean Elliott huge success this year and I hope Wilson of Houston, were elected ociation of Women Students, is are invited. will serve as hostesses. it will continue to grow and im- King and Queen. Dr. Jones pre- "Women of Today Face Tomor- PRESIDENTS OF AWS, Pan- A Women's Day banquet, held prove with each succeeding year." sented a bouquet of roses to Miss row. It will be carried out dur- hellenic, and WIDC. Barbara Mc- in the Union Ballroom at 6 p.m. commented Wick Alexander, com- Wilson. ing the day and at a banquet to- Dougal. Barbara Hawk, and Caro- tonight will climax the celebra- mittee member for the festival. The Senior Carnival featuring night. lyn Scott respectively, will take tion. Miss Margaret Weeks, for- This comment reflects the en- booths made by campus organiza- mer Dean of Home Economics and thusiasm of Tech students for the tions was held on the Ad Build- for whom Weeks Hall was named, first Spring Festival at its close. ing parking lot after the convoca- will speak at the banquet on "The Presentation of King and Queen tion. Heritage of AWS." of the Spring Festival, the dedi- Zeta Tau Alpha won a trophy ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of the cation of the 1958 La Ventuna to for making the most money at the banquet will be the presentation Dean W. L. Stangel, agriculture carnival with their "Girlie show" of the "Women of the Year." She department, and an address by Dr. booth. The money will be used for will be elected today from the E. N. Jones, president, highlighted the senior gift. the all-school convocation Wednes- Approximately 2,000 people visi- Page 5, 'WOMEN'S DAY' ... day. Page 5, SPRING FESTIVAL-,..-.

Added Feature Tech Night Set For Performance Of Ice Capades Tonight has been designated as Tech night at the "Ice Capades" and an unknown attraction will be presented. The show will run each evening at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Coll- sewn until Sunday. Matinees air scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. TICKETS, priced at $3.25, $3.00. $2.50 and $2.00, with children un- der 12 admitted for one-half price at the Saturday matinee, are on sale daily at the Ice Capades box office in the Lubbock Hotel. Pro- ceeds will go to the Lubbock Boys' Clubs, Inc. Among the highlights of the show are such numbers as "Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates," "THIS IS A SORRY SIGHT," states Macbeth shortly after killing and George Gershwin's "Rchpsody DAVID THOMPSON, student body president, is shown handing a Duncan, the king. Macbeth is being played by 0. C. Renfro and in Blue," which stars the world trophy for winning first place in the bicycle race to the captain of standing by his side is Lady Macbeth portrayed by Nancy Mohan. champion Czechosolovakian skat- the victorious Alpah Phi Omega team. The coed in the background The Shakespearean production "Macbeth" is being staged nightly Page 5, ICE CAPADES is Liz Wilson. through Friday in the Aggie Pavilion. "Macbeth" Currently In One Week Production

by DEANIE KILLION construction of six of seven stage acting ability was also noted in ing scene; banquet scene where Frank White as Sergeant, servant and Siward; Gail Cooper as Lady With three performances to its areas that Shakespeare used, the the role of Malcolm. Macbeth sees the murdered Ban- quo appearing and disappearing; Macduff; young Donnie Myers as credit, "Macbeth," Shakespearean atmosphere which was originally To be commended for excellent young Macduff; Louis Young as a production scheduled to continue intended is captured. performances are Bill Luck as and Lady Macbeth's sleep walk- doctor and second murderer; Rich- through Friday, is currently scor- 0. C. RENFRO, already a vet- Macduff and Ron Harrist in the ing scene. ard Hopson as Fleance and Caith- ing another hit for the speech de- eran performer, masters with role of Banquo. Dramatically ad- Displaying talent in working ness; Morris Bruns as Lennox; partment. great success the title role. Also ding vigor to the presentation are with limited facilities were those concerned with costumes. Dress Sammy Cox as Donalbain; Bruce The play, directed by Ronald contributing a professional qua- the three witches played by Jean is colorful and creates the desired Jackson as a servant, James Hen- Schulz, is being staged in a lity to the play is Nancy Mayhan, King, Darlene Dorrell and Benni Elizabethan effect. The makeup is nigan as Ross; and William Fow- theatre resembling the Globe capably portraying Lady Macbeth Dunn. They predicted the rise and best displayed on the three ler as Seyton. Theatre in England for which with an experenced stage manner. downfall of the tragic figure, Mac- witches. OTHERS ARE Margaret Hash, Shakespeare wrote. By utilizing Versatile Roland Myers gave beth. Jo Morris and Mary Ann Putnam the architectural similarities of the production sparkle in a hum- SCENES NOT to soon be for- Other outstanding cast mem- the Aggie Pavilion, and through erous scene as the porter and his gotten are the porter sleep walk- include Gene Brown as Duncan; Page 8, MACBETH 1 • The Toreador • Tuesday, April 22, 1958 Sigma Chi's Name Wesley Foundal i,c,i.ra,e,.,,( Tech Union Elects Hood Sweetheart Tri-State intRgu_hert Suzanne Hood was named sweetheart of Sigma Chi at a Officers, Chairman dance Friday in the Lubbock Starts Saturday be raP'.€ Hotel. olleges willfaw datiol ,cent13- announced Lubbock: dance decorations, Liz Miss Hood, a Member of Delta SK at the Wes/"dich will h new elected officers and com- Guthrie, Gloster, ; world Delta Delta Sorority, is a sopho- stale Retreat ‘ — is w, mittee chairmen. , Rosa Riojas. Ropesville; more education major from Mid- inaa:bue ceeketheali until The executive committee in- hospitality, Jane Wright, Houston; land. Her brother, Joe Hood, is Caeonfo,°:" fromsaturdaY:....Tpe.th • cludes president, Jim Thompson, movies and lectures, Johnanna president of Sigma Chi. She vas d :15 Amarillo; vim president, David Zournas. Lubbock. escorted by Garner Young. Music nom _ all.,.LD_\ The calpgesTwlexas Tec Techh, Jones. ; secretary, Carolyn Music and exhibits. Karen was furnished by the Sultans of Porter, Lubbock; treasurer, Cora Frack Oklahoma City; games and Swing. taming are,,,,' irt, Amarillo tournaments, Claude Rogers, MM- Nominees for sweetheart from Taos. 74".',” ' 'Nov Mehl' Jean McMurtry, Graham; person- ,.._„,„d, Eastern „., A, cola: Friday night dance, Anne each of the ten sororities were: Col ege nel director, Nancy Jones, Lub l and Parthab.` bock and public relations director. McElheny. Dallas; Tuesday night Mary Jane Winder, Alpha Chi varsity Nancy Carlock Honey Grove. dance. Jill Jost. Marlin; special Omega; Jan Farris, Alpha Phi: nas t the CO OldalO events, Mack Robertson, Lubbock Joni Wimberley. Sigma Kappa; Betty Malay, Waco; Rodney for then Ra stpi-ftigks ualmi3. and western dance, Joan Kelley, Nancy Reams, Kappa Kappa Gam- the theme Hill, Lubbock and Tom Shambur P , ” , I—bona ma; Theta Houze. Gamma Phi entsP re 1 ger. Lubbock were elected execu Stud a Pa Beta; Martha Sue Thompson. Del- tive assistants. ta Gamma; Sharon Snow, Kappa and id, Tb inaPt'dr Committee chairmen are build Alpha Theta; Bobbie Carroll, Pi will be Rae' Ae ' ing decorations. Robert Rodgers. eaker .s1 sp Union Events Beta Phi: and Beverly Hollinc , - from Austin. Texas word) worth. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tuesday — Dance, Rec Hall, 7 MS. , , from Students atlenaino .4r_ CAMPUS GRILL p.m. Barbecue Brings ' Tech are Sue Minis, M tn Travel Lecture on Hawaii. Jerry Matthews, Ann lien; OPEN Workroom, 7 p.m. Ag Commissioner ton Rauh. i Thursday—Music Listening Hour. Mar . I 2 p.m. Texas Agriculture Commission- Smalley, Jennice 6 A.M. 7:30 P.M. aiy, Hio.keb Square dance. Rec Hall, 7 p.m. er John C. White will speak at Gronein. DeGanlenain.WaKrd lbrui Friday — Dance, Ballroom, 8 :30 , the Texas Tech Aggie Club spring P.m. barbecue April 29, Club officials Hugh Smith, Donnie I 1331 COLLEGE Love Ann Reed, Saturday — Jam Session, Snack ! have announced. Guinn Bar, 2 p.m. "JUST ACROSS j';rrouaehr,sTanA Sunday—Movie "Winchester 73." ACumtta,miCangsrOl Ballroom, 2:30 p.m. Barbara Hinkson, Barbai, THE STREET" Raider Revues, Snack Bar, 5.3( merville and Mrs. Cecil Ms SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI is Suzanne Hood. Miss Hood was presented this title and the bouquet of roses she holds at Sigma Chi's Sweetheart dance Friday. She wos chosen from among ten Dr. Elsass Visi SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD AND STEAKS - nominees from each sorority. Staff Photo). Music Fraterni

Dr. J. Frank Elsass, A Rodeo Queen Will Be Elected varsity of Texas music I will visit Phi Mu Alpha Highlighting Texas Tech's an- Candidates entered are Shark row. nual rodeo May 2 and 3 will be Pepper, Delta Delta Delta; Ginger During his visit at Tech the Rodeo Queen contest. Hill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Jan visit the executive commit M Ferris, Alpha Phi; DeAnna Day, Phi Mu Alpha members u Alpha Chi Omega; Perry Thomp- Or him at a dinner in ti son, Zeta Tau Alpha; Nancy Hec- Union anniversary room a' Q. C. BOWL tor, Kappa Alpha Theta: Elaine tomorrow. Asher, Casa Linda; and Donna Dr. Elsass is on his Lubbock's Largest Bowling Sue Christopher, Pi Beta Phi. West Texas State College Alley a band concert The queen will be elected on a penny-a-vote basis in the contest beginning Monday. The winner will be sponsored in the National In- U tercollegiate Rodeo Association in Colorado Springs this summer. At the rodeo, taking place in the Municipal Coliseum, will be Rodeo Club teams from all over S the Southwest competing for top ,CIMM-Malarlatahla:=:t honors in calf roping. steer wrestl- ing, bare-back bronc riding. sad- Be A Magician dle bronc riding and bull-riding. write The top team will be presented a trophy while the all-around cow- Dr. Meyer Bloch boy will receive a handmade sad- President dle. A wild mare race will start Eastern Magical SPECIAL each night's performance at 8 STUDENT RATES p.m. with each social , fraternity Society 30c per line trying to win the race. A goat sacking contest will be sponsored 240 Riuington St. for the sororities. A Saturday for reservations New York, 2, N.Y. afternoon matinee will be at 2 7301 College SH 4.8 4 p.m. in addition to the night per- formances.

"One of America's Finest Outlet Shoe Stores" There is only one Ladies roo,,ards of other West Texans hove done tv over 35 years, you too con choose her diomono with complete confidence at Anderson Bros. Our Factory Ode! Shoe diamond experts give you the facts about color, cotting,-clority, and carat weight. And because we buy loose diamonds in quondy lots, you'll find Store in Lubbock! our prices among the lowest, our quality among • Factory Outlet—and -ily Factory Outlet —gives you OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT • Lubbock's widest' selection of Ladies' FACTORY OUTLET Shoes Take A Year To Pay FAMOUS BRANDS • Over 125 fomous brands (regularly $12.95 to $39.95 , eaclics SZocs • Guaranteed savings of 30' to 60I,; on Savings 30-605, at all times 012 every pair 0 c.< OLDEST AND IN—E-cr- America's highest-styled shoes (all new USE OUR and perfects and CONVENIENT jewelers • LUBBOCK'S MOST COURTEOUS SALES LAY AWAY STAFF Sizes 3 to 12 TERMS AVENUE LUBBOCK Widths dA to B 1304 BROADWAY Tuesday, April 22, 1958 • The Toreador • 3 Wesley Foundation Greeks Make Ready Tri-State Retreat Starts Saturday For Annual Sing Six colleges will be represented Inter-Fraternity at the Wesley Foundation Tri- Sing, sponsored Amarillo Symphony ; Cecil Me- by Phi Mu Alpha music frater- State Retreat which will be held Means, Polk St. Methodist Church nity, will be Friday at 7:30 in in Ceta Canyon this weekend choir director; and Cecil Green, the evening at the Lubbock Muni- from Saturday until Sunday Jr., vocal department head of cipal Auditorium. Amarillo High School. noon. All Greek social organizations Last year's winners were Zeta The colleges with students at- will be competing for the four Tau Alpha and Kappa Alpha The- tending are: Texas Tech, West trophies—two each in the sorority ta in the sorority division with Phi Texas, McMurry, Amarillo Junior and fraternity divisions. Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta College, Eastern New Mexico Uni- The three Amarillo judges will taking winning places in the fra- versity and Panhandle A&M in be Clyde Roller, director of the ternity divisions. Oklahoma. The four permanent trophies "Communicating the Gospel" is and the traveling trophies will the theme for the spirtual retreat. be on display in the Tech Union Students participating will have Hendrix Crowned this week. Phi Mu Alpha glee club a weekend of worship, recreation. PRESENTING ROSES TO MILITARY QUEEN SANDRA HENDRIX will sing during the intermission and inspiration. The inspirational her escort Richard Price. Miss Hendrix was crowned Military (Due, while the judges make their de- speaker will be Rev. Joe Mathews Saturday at the Scabbard and Blade annual Military Ball. Jet, Military Queen cisions. from Austin. Texas Tech students Merle Roberts and Mary Lynn Peveto were her princesses. (Stall Admission will be free and seats have charge of all worship pro- Sandra Hendrix was crowned Photo). for the audience will be in the grams. Military Queen Saturday night at front section of the auditorium. Students attending from Texas the Scabbard and Blade annual Tech are Sue Mims, Martha Berm, Military Ball. Leta Merle Roberts Jerry Matthews, Ann Henry, Lay- and Mary Lynn Peveto were her ton Raun, Ann Raun, Mary Ann Junior Personnel Forms Due Soon princesses. Violations Center Smalley, Jennice Marks. Bob La- Other queen candidates were quests and pay the fee of $6.50. Grone. Deana Ward, Bob Palmer. Mrs. Jean Jenkins. director of Cam Murray, Karen Key, Janet This arrangement will permit Marvin Glenn, Kay Lee Smith. Placement Service announced the Hopkins, Suzie Eastwood, Jan students to have their files ready On Three Spots Hugh Smith, Donnie Johnson, junior students who plan to gra- Wainer, Dorothy Jeanne Coch- when the interviews start Nov. 1, Gwinn Lovel, Ann Reed, Carol duate in 1959 should complete ran, Ann Selecrnan, Winn Sher- Trat he v iolations currently 1958. Over 100 companies have Cummings, Joanna Usry, Ann Van their personnel forms and- turn rill, Madelyn Maddox, Betty Har- seem to be centered around three scheduled visits to the campus for Atta, Carol Crouch, Jan Lovell, them into the Placement Office grove and Barbara Quintanilla. areas on Texas Tech's campus, 1958-59. More than 6.0017 inter- • J Barbara Hinkson, Barbara Sum- between May 1-3. Those who do The military ball was officially Security Patrol Chief Foy Addison views were scheduled during the and Mrs. Cecil Matthews. not have information forms can opened with a grand march to the said. cod. hat Id mers ille pick them up from the offices of current year. music by the Kingsman Combo. The first location is the area S the holds of Stra the Deans of their schools or from across the street from the Chemis- osen from among len Dr. Elsass Visits the Placement- Service. Kats Honor Alumni Embassy Sponsors try Building parking lot. It is a Each year a survey on job ac- violation to park north of the ceptances is made on seniors. At Calypso Party French Contest northern boundary of this lot. Music Fraternity There are numerous requests from Also, it is illegal to park any- Dr. J. Frank Elsass, The Uni- various agencies and business Kappa Alpha Theta honored its Thirty-five of Tech's top French where along the street leading Elected versity of Texas music director, firms as to the nature of the alumni with an exchange party students will compete in a com- to the dairy barns in front of the will visit Phi Mu Alpha tomor- employment which college gra- last night in Clapp Party House. parative test this afternoon for greenhouses. City of Lubbock traf- ;es entered are Shark row. duates are accepting during a gi- The party, starting at 7 p.m., medals awarded by the French fic tickets are given for these vio- ha Delta Delta: Gaga During his visit at Tech he will ven year. featured the entertainment of a Embassy. lations. a Kappa Gamma. Jan Visit the executive committee and The personnel information forms Calypso Band and a chorus line The French Embassy annually Another area prohibited to ve- sha Phi: DeAnna Day, Phi Mu Alpha members will hon- are used to secure this informa- made up of members of Kappa Al- awards two medals for the best hicles'is along the street running Omega; Perry Thongs or him at a dinner in the Tech tion. The filing of the form, to- pha Theta. The members intro- first-year French students and from the Administration Build- fail Alpha: Santa flee Union anniversary room at 8 p.m. gether with two 2" by 3" glossy duced some ,new songs to the two medals for the best second ing between the Agriculture Build- Alpha Theta: Elaine tomorrow. photographs, is a requirement for alumni during the party. year students. ing and the barracks. sa Linda: and Donna Dr. Elsass is on his way to graduation. Plans for the National Kappa The winners will receive their Parking in these areas is con- opher, Pi Beta Phi West Texas State College to judge Students who wish to order Alpha Theta National Convehtion awards at a 6 p.m. banquet-May sidered. -an isfraetion-- aneUtiekets a band concert. data sheets should file their re- were also made at the party. 6 in the Union Ballroom. I wilt be issued. ten mill be elected on a ate basis in the contat Monday, The tIthnertg red in the National In. de Rodeo Association in "With this filter_ if you were thirsty enough Springs this summer. rodeo. taking place is cipal Coliseum. bill be ub teams from all my YOU COULD DRINK THE OCEAN DRY!" sweat competing for to) calf roping, steer trrest• BUT PROFESSOR — LATER IN THE LABORATORY VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE OF -back brow riding. WHAT YOU CHANGE Tt)A FILTER FOR! and bull-nding, I THOUGHT SEA ITS AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE riding IN FILTRATION. 50 15 OUR MICROSCOPE WILL SHOW YOU... team will be presented WATER HAD TO BE DISTILLED! THIS VICEROY FILTER. while the all-around one- . handmade w- THAT'S WHY I SMOKE aceitve a j VICEROYS... NOTANY MORE. OW mare rare trill THIS FILTER HAS c, Ps ION-EXCHANGE - each ACTION THAT win the TAKES OUT SALT. onlest mill ix IT CAN SAVE ..orities, A. LIVES—IRRIGATE e ,ss - DESERTS! — matinee 0,11 '' ,, Pd-: ddition w higa s.

YES, MORE THAN 20,000— tie! Shoe Stores" AMAZING! THERE ARE THOUSANDSAND THOUSANDS Light One/ THOUSANDS MORE THAN OTHER MORE FILTER LEADING BRANDS! ascovet as/ have _ TRAPS IN VICEROY! VICEROY GIVES es YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO A FILTER FOR!

MORE YES, VICEROY'S RICH, MELLOW TASTE,T00. TOBACCOSARE SMOOTHED REALLY TO PERFECTION BY SMOOTH! THE VICEROY FILTER OUTLET • - RANDS New 'Hoc, crush-proof fhp-openO box y of all till° T/eRo ClG4RE r famous familiar pack. ENT TES al Mc Brown O moon Tobacco Coro. OADW AY 1 1001.1.°11111

4 • The Toreador • Tuesday, April 22, 1958 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Bibler Finalss schedule Festival Committee Says 'Thanks' more, Junior classes, sponsors; Publicity Good Li TO TEXAS TECH STUDENT BODY: Werkies' The Spring Festival Committee — Jess Mcllvain; Regulation—BSO, Jim Thompson, chrmn. wishes to thank the Tech Student Body • Pth for the wonderful cooperation exhibited Many of these organizations contri- 2' 1" ciase• "1/j be during the Spring Festival. There are buted much Clime, effort and money and also many organizations that have con- were instrumental in the final success. tributed much and without whose help We would like to give special thanks this event would have been impossible. to Dean Lewis Jones for his helpful ad- We would like to recognize these or- vice and cooperation throughout the meting ganizations and thank them for all they planning of the Festival. have don% This year's Festival is only the be- meeting All-School Convocation — Convo- ginning. Of course there were many mis- cations Committe, Dean Allen, chrmn., takes made and many opportunities over- looked. The Committee would appreCi- Senior Carnival — Senior Class, Dean ii-11111 288'2.8.2... :.' 111::° :1'.3;3°. E3:113l 0o CacnCCCo1:1 1Il 7I1a.r: .a,iaale l ,t6 s:ces: '';:'nn,:ss' s'rnMmlIMIIM:li,,,le ,,:l't: i i:e,,iiiitdi,., :nnnngni i :ggg ggygggg,wi'll'2SgG7 34. ,t21F3L191 m9ll./'t° e::t6: .:ir'dlell i:d dir4eri7v171:; V,' I!ii.' Rea, chrmn; Western Dance — Pan- ate any constructive criticism from you hellenic, IFC, Tech Union; Frantic Fun that might improve the Festival next Ono 9 TI Fair — Tech Union, Ted Cathel, chrmn; year. Varsity Show — Tech Union, Roger Lo- The Spring Festival has taken the ter, producer; HE Open House, School first step forward in being the great of Home Economics; Engineering Show event we hope it may someday be. The 1811.;-1°11 ',! CICC:a 5:: mmee:e:iinrn: Ing'g 143 1w:-. dueelsdetetarorndhomu towrrei: — School of Engineering. responsibility is now given to the future ,,-- ceilhoClassesexamcm ssshcehdemul Bicycle Race — Donnell Echols, Techsans to keep the ball rolling and genir5itenlhia: David Steinman, Bob Dyer, chrmn.; Sad- growing and improving with each pass- ;11:1%c‘ase'rClootare-ucoljrernictgiOf dle Tramps, APO, Circle K, sponsors; ing year. cl 'Nice BOYS NEXT DOOR. '1C WASH OUR. WINOOWS — d in the t"Requeste changes Sincerely, cc -rou of the , Bar-B-Que — Janet Vines, Sandra WE WON'T EVEN NOTICED THEY WERE GETTING P1ZTT," onsslered by the Dean Shields, co-chrmn., WS, Aggie Club, Wick Alexander, chairman sponsors; Spring Festival Ball — Hollis Spring Festival eetir:1116 Swofford, chrmn., Freshman, Sophia- Committee ':19-A39 p.m.aNAC1Tiasse°Ns mSCIIE —61-9 p.m. Classes ineetir ...wet wash.. 6149 pm Classes meeting E Book Theft 'Serious Business', Bonds 8389 pm. Gasses meeting 8 —wet herington ...Placemen Demands 'Disciplinary Steps' It was a balmy, lovely morn- whisper, "you know how the prof pelerably with sage eRwrimi be a Inetook. Ter ing in Spring, somewhere close has no patience with absentees. Balturten smut in ad. lint Tusk Woe ?desk (Editor's note: Following is both text and library books, "We expect and should re- to the 10th hour of a Monday, When you cut three weeks ago T. Sang wok involstd but eak the first of a series of two without regard for his fellow ceive honesty from our neigh- you had to get a signed affadavit Isen are oat from bane only one wee when Horace dragged himself up al per sets Teeing, period before t articles on the book stealing students, his college or him- bors," asserted Dean Jones. three flights of stairs in the Ad from two nurses and the surgeon, Semi to 0050, problem at Tech and the self. "Everyone has a right to feel Building, down a corridor, and in- remember? And how about the neWendlet Ban ,aloft Swonling treatment of books in the "I DON'T KNOW why a per- reasonably safe when leaving to the classroom. Lazily he walk- other student who had to bring MIRO. Wns incentive toms, Mt Library. The article below son steals a book and many his books at the Union, and if ed to the window, and dragged his appendix to class as evidence ap eh. on petsoral ear. All ape Pe. deals with book theft and whom I have talked to can't one can't now, it is a situation himself on the ledge next to a of his two-week layout." the who HD le gob, DOM Fr )suggestions f o r guarding which, should be corrected." OD e 12 Orr. Cite Id details ant give an explanation for 'their classmate with golden locks. "I can't help it," sighed Horace. MM. of experience and ethical' against theft.) stealing either," said Dean of BOOKS ARE TAKEN not "HEY, AGNES," he said, "It's too big for me." He ges- ste tae s Rut phatolDea Men Lew Jones. "But I do • only from the Union but also "c'mon, let's cut class." by BARBARA WRIGHT tured towards the Great Outside. know that theft is serious busi- from every conceivable place "Heavens, Horace," she replied, BOIECTION CHEMIST Book stealing is a problem of "Life is too, too big today for me ness and demands serious disci- on campus — library, class- somewhat un- to coagulate it into an hour's altle: Clemi, try Majors, Meet ciollege campuses everywhere, 60 Nin o plinary steps." rooms, gyms, cars and dormi- nerved, "why I and Tech is no exception. discourse on the Crimean War." "A person involved in the tories. Ras DR.; ; John Q. Techsan has been couldn't do that. He grasped her hand. "Come, go ' 0. Boa stealing of books is in danger "Carelessness of owners with I'm already mix- with me up to the hill. We will Rua guilty in the past of stealing D. W. a Scelangun. Personnel of suspension," he warned. their texts encourages theft," ed up enough in survey the totals of life and chew I John Techsan might profit stated George Koon, manager this history on grass blades. How can you re- Prcdttion Development Mei Member The Associated Press from the mistake of one senior of the textbook department of course. If I miss fuse the call of Earth?" who was expelled for theft just a day there's no the campus bookstore. "Stu- Nike 14110 at teh Shrman,e Te Member The Associated "I LIKE HISTORY, I want to Ha before graduation. He sacrifi- dents are tempting others to telling how much Pikes Invoke predict develo learn it. It's required. The pro- nal ir al. Collegiate Press ced his entire college career for when they leave a book confusing mater- edible vessel* oils a fessor is required. And he doesn't moleni pilot Masi with i a few dollars from stolen books. in an unlocked car, classroom ial I'll miss!" Editor C. J. Wren ite44421r'ol't st1414 ACCURATE estimation of "Aw," said tolerate absences." ,11,41'"hiadttrtagri" or any public place." WI PM. experience la not domlra Business Manager Phil Orman the extent of book theft is dif- Horace, digging "Phaugh!" exclaimed Horace. "BOOKS ARE valuable and here ficult, but last fall three cases his shoe in the radiator, "but "Do you care nothing for Na- :::,• rn11,2,srLe,e,i Managing Editor .. Billy Ellis expensive, a fact any student ture's own education?" News Editor Ben McCarty were reported to the dean's of- will readily agree with. There- lookit the beautiful day. Listen to fice. Stealing runs in cycles. the sounds outside; it's too Campus Editor Carolyn Minims fore, why shouldn't we protect much "I don't have time for an edu- kiln treatA la Nr The beginning and the end of for me to take." He rested his cation," snapped Agnes, "I'm hav- TIL'or,""InelT Sports Edit& . Bill Dean them in relation to their val- %1 .5 rience and semesters are periods when chin on the ledge. "I am lackadaisi• ing a hard enough time getting a ue?" commented Bank of the goralf altadle7%4 Tuesday Copy Editor theft is at its peak. cal. I am despondent. I cannot ""°gr. Varsity Bookstore. degree!" . James Hamm When John Q. Techsan steals Several precautions, if taken tolerate the passion of spring "VERY WELL," resigned Ho- the books usually are sold to bursting within me. In short, I'm Thursday Copy Editor by the entire student body, race. "I shall leave you to the the nearby bookstores. Miss going to cut class and dream the ...... Mary Alice Atchison should discourage John Q. stifling classroom. Today I have Douthi Hill , manager of the day away wallowing in the wea- Saturday Copy Editor . Techsan's book stealing: no intention of studying history." Book and Stationary Center, ther." He gathered up his books in his Tommy Schmidt 1. Write your name in your estimated that five per -cent of AGNES REMAINED silent for hands: "I'm going to make it out Head Photographer texts as soon after purchase the books sold to them by stu- a moment, gazing out the window of here instead!" . Rollie McNutt as you are sure you have the dents have been stolen. with Horace, following a shapeless And he floated out the window correct one for the courses. "HOWEVER, we are careful puff of cloud. She shook the- gleam on a white cloud and was con- , Editorial Offices — 3203-5-7-9. Etta. Inking the name along the 424, 431. Twenty-Four Hour Outside when buying used books. The of desire out of her eyes. "Look, sumed in the glare of sunlight and outer rim is preferable, be- blue — PO 3-1773, Business OfiIce students wishing to sell text- Horace," she said in a throaty greenery. Ext. 423. —for, books must sign his name on a cause then the identification numbered line and produce his Is clearly seen and difficult Subscription — 33 50 for nine month to remove. term. identification card. All books bought are given the number 2. Always remember a irrHE TOREADOR, official student corresponding to the seller's carelessly placed book may Rewspaper of Texas Technological Col- Placement Announcements lege, Lubbock, Texas, Is regularly pub- signature. In this way we keep soon be a stolen one. mild IttL.71.,.717°=..'="= an accurate record which aids S. Report a stolen book to terms. excepting holiday., by students in tracing stolen books," ex- the bookstores immediately There is one interview at the MEN). Army has set up four-week pro- dr the College es an expression of stu- plained Miss Hill. after theft. Lost books may gram at Fort MclellanC for selected can. news and opinion only. Placement Service this week. didatea of college. Th. is orientation IT HEHE TOREADOR is financed by a The campus bookstore also be found in the campus "lost There are three other opportuni- coarse to Inform Me college Junior ,about rsent matriculation fee, advertisin g uses this number system for and found in the Union. ties by letter. Ming. assignment.. other features of a d subscription s. Letters to the editor WAC officer's life, without obligating her represent the views of Meg writers and "ours and the student's pro- These steps would perhaps STORE MANAGERS to future association with Amy. tection," said W. C. Cole, man- make it harder for John Q to MaJore0 to All fields of Business Ad- Attention: COLLEGE SENIORS (WO- V.Z1,071171."=, T,tr:LOT,1 ministration May be published with ager. The Varsity Bookstore MEN). Army often direct commission. as steal, but "steps which would 2) other majors If Interested In train- lieutenant to some college graduates 'I'he Hews of THE TOREADOR are In who keeps a similar record accord- stop theft completely must ing program. meet mental. hysical, character require- we ls‘er teL .14e . zwrntzLra . necessarily Organization: T. 0. ing to manager Chester Banks. & Y. Stores; 3815 ments. If accepted, new officers receive T. come from the integrity and North Santa Fe: Oklahoma City, Okla. twenty weeks training before assignment OUR FRIEND John Techsan conscience of the guilty" said Mr. R. J. Lee. Asst. Personnel Mgr. Organization de In need ofmanager ' Sfutigtir:ho wish to secure other de- Tuesday'. reporter.: Gerald Fulker- steals the majority of text- Miss Hill. Only when John Q. trainees for new stores which will he son, Vernon Stewart, Sue Harris, 010- tails may schedule appointments with Ma- books from the Tech Union. realizes the consequences of his opened during 1558. Additional Informa- Tor Branch at The Placement Service. ger Meyers, H. T names, Marilyn tion on file. Gardner, Carilyn 3enkins Ronny Hom Students on entering the Union deeds • and corrects them can Persona intereeted should write direct to 000,10, Morel,. Mary Helen Faille, SALES AND SERVICE leave their books in the shelves Tech boast about student integ- Mr. Lee at above address. Letters ehould Posittons: Sales and Service Represen• Include full details about educational tame. She'll Love yl The Associated Press is exclusively provided at the doors or on rity. background and experience. A pholOgraph zI i t I tniededw. to the we for re a Organisation: National Blank Book Co.; 10 It on the tables inside. Such an ar- It would then be possible to should accompany the letter. 554 Piedmont Ace.: N.E.; Atlanta. Geo. Southern Division Mgr. not otherwise credited In this newer rangement, though convenient, Mr. Sant 3. Orr. diminish or even eliminate the MACS forms and items of Firm manufacturers and sells M, and n11 local SpOlItt111- often is too tempting for John continued growth of the stack Attention: WOMEN STUDENTS, JUN- binders to office supply firms and college origin published hereln. IOR AND SENIOR. ALL MAJORS. Q. When in the Union, all stu- of 34 books in the corner of the bookstores. It Is old firm w. established Organization: Fourth U. S. Amy Re- dealers. They are interested In men 25 B0 -i Entered as second Hass matter at the dents should take percautions Dean of Men's office described cruiting District; Fort Sam Houston. Tex. rr .,,or(tfloc; hurler Date of Interviews: Tuesday. April 23. ravoresolictzts•aswasysaini March 3, 1879. against theft. as "stolen." Attention: COLLEGE JUNIORS 0,40- Page 5, PLACEMENT P AS Bibler Tuesday, April 22, 1958 • The Toreador • 5 Finals Schedule . . . 'Women's Day following candidates: Pat Curry, . . . Spring Festival Over Maynette Derr, Dottie Sue Hor- ahem, Delores. Hutto, Glenda red the Engineers Show, which well-known songs like "I've Never Good Luck, People Keith, Carolyn Reynolds, Mary displayed almost 200 exhibits. Been In Love Before", "My Time Alice Richardson and Beth van "Atoms for Peace" exhibit from of Day", and "Luck Be a Lady Wednesday, May 21 Maanen. the Atomic Energy Commission— Tonight". 2- 4:30 All sections of Government 233 and 234, including evening A recognition ceremony will classes, will be given at this time only. Room numbers will highlighted the show. A Japanese complete the program. At the bicycle race Saturday be announced in the respective classes by the instructors. garden, a natural gas display, and afternoon Alpha Phi Omega, ser- Thursday, May 22 New members of Mortar Board, a catalytic cracking process ex- vice fraternity, won first place 8- 10: 30 Classes meeting 8 TTS Junior Council. and Alpha Lamb- for finishing forty laps around the 11- 1:30 Classes meeting 3 MWF da Delta will be recognized. hibit also were featured in the 2- 4:30 Classes meeting 11 MWF circle in the shortest period of THE ENTIRE SLATE of next show under the direction of Lynn Friday, May 23 time. Elliott, general chairman. 8-10:30 Classes meeting 9 MWF year's dormitory officers and leg- islators will be announced. Intra- The Dolphins placed second, fol- 11: - 1:30 Classes meeting 1 TTS Hundreds of visitors saw the 2- 4:30 Classes meeting 10 TTS mural trophies will be presented lowed by Phi Gamma Delta with clothing displays, artwork demon- Saturday, May 24 and scholarship awards will be third. strations, informative exhibits on 8-10:30 Classes meeting 8 MWF made to the girl in each dorm contemporary living and fashion 11- 1:30 Classes meeting 5-6 MWF and Saturday classes only. with the highest grade average David Thompson, president of 2- 4.30 Classes meeting 11 TTS and the individual dorm with the shows that were produced by the the Student Council, presented the Monday. May 26 Home Economics department un- highest average. sportsmanship trophy to Phi Del- 8-10:30 Classes meeting 10 MWF der the chairmanship of Martha ta Theta pledge class. 11 - 1:30 Classes meeting 2 TTS Immediately following the ban- Bens, Abernathy. 2- 4:30 Classes meeting 4 MWF quet, there will be a reception in A barbecue was sponsored by Tuesday, May 27 order for the coeds to meet Miss Over-flowing crowds attended AWS and Aggie Club for Tech 8-10:30 Classes meeting 9 TTS Weeks. It will be in the_lounge the Willson Lectures to hear Dr. students Saturday evening. The 11 - 1:30 Classes meeting 3 TTS off the ballroom. William H. Poteat, professor of 2- 4:30 Classes meeting 1 MWF Chuck-wagon Gang from Odessa Wednesday, May 28 In charge of Women's Day com- philosophical theology and Chris- served barbecue to about 1,200 8-10:30 Closes meeting 2 MWF mittees were Kay Alexander, dec- tian criticism at Episcopal Theo- students at Jones' Stadium. logical Seminary of the Southwest, 11 - 1:30 Classes meeting 5 TTS and 12 Noon oration; Jean Smith, publicity, 2- 4:30 Classes meeting 4 TTS and Carolyn Scott, ticket sales. Austin, discuss "Religion in an Tech's football squad played a Classes scheduled for more than one hour will take the first hour Age of Anxiety." practice game to provide enter- on the exam schedule and two-semester hour_course will take prece- tainment for the barbecue eaters. dence over one-semester hour courses. Commenting on the Willson lec- In case of conflict of orientation with regular exams, the orienta- . . . Ice Capades tures, Don Ledwig, Lubbock, said, The Frantic Fun Fair with pok- OUR,WINC785— tion exam should be given the last day the class meets. "They were excellent and I think er, Reno son, roulette, blackjack, Requested changes in the chedule for individual students will be er, Aja Zonova and the Olympic we need more cultural programs and Michigan rummy was given by GETTV PIZTY," considered by the Dean of the School in which the student is regis- champion Johnny Lettengraver. like them." the Tech Union for the students tered. By special permission of Walt Saturday night. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR EVENING COURSES Tech students were treated to Wednesday, May 21 Disney, "Disneyland" will delight wonderful entertainment with the A program with a Dixieland 6:30 -9 p.m. Classes meeting 6:30-8 p.m. MW and Wednesday only. both adults and children as a Thursday, May 22 bevy of top skaters assume the student production of "Guys and band and several pantomime acts __..... 6:30-9 Rm. Classes meeting 6:30-8 Rm. TTh and Thursday only. roles of such favorites as Mickey Dolls" during the festival. was presented. Friday. May 23 Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Liz Wilson, Kay Adkins, Rex A Senior Dance at Fair-Park 6:30-9 p.m. Classes meeting 8-9:30 Rrn. MW and Monday only. Duck, Pluto, Dumbo, the Three Pope, Bob Hancock were featured Coliseum climaxed the festival for Monday. May 26 Little Pigs, the Big Bad Wolf, 6:30-9 p.m. Classes meeting 8-9:30 p.m. Tel'h and Tuesday only. in the musical which contained fun-loving Tech students. leringfon Pinnochio, and the Three Rabbits "PARISIAN PRECISION" will 11211112D2921:12132012121202121210120111:121012D1200001121C112310210021121W .Placement Steak Fry Honors show off the internationally fam- ous precision skating ballet of the Du know how the rot ried preferably with sales experience hence with absen eea Headquarters would be In Lubbock, Terri- Club's Pledges world. The number was originated ATTENTION! tory includes Were Tens, New Mexico. cut three weeks ago Travel during week Is involved but sales- Fall and spring pledges of the and choreographed by Olympic men are away from home only one week- champions Rosemarie Stewart and get a signed affidavit and Bridle Club were hon- end per month. Training period before as- Robert Drench. dunes and the surgeon, signment to territory. ored at the club's annual steak GRADUATING SENIORS Curnnensation: Base salary according to And how about the fry, Saturday. Comedy will be offered by Tony Q Swift and Arthur Clark as "The p lent who had to bring qualifications plus Incentive bonus. Mile- The Fry, followed by a dance, p nix to class as evidence ge allowed on personal car. All expen- Housebullders." ses paid. was held at the .Arnett V-8 Ranch. o.week layout." Men who wish to apply should write Don Bearson and June Norrie 100' , WARRANTY ON ALL NEW direct to Mr. Orr. Give full details about Members of the Block and Brid- do an intricate "Bus Stop" num- help it," sighed Horace. background of experience and education le Club, their wives or dates, AND USED CARS- abig for me" He gen. and Include a small photogroph. ber. The company joins them to members of the Animal Husban- present the title number, "Seven- nis the Great Outside. dry staff and special guests Dean D, too big today for me PRODUCTION CHEMIST teen." The production takes place NO DOWN PAYMENT AND 36 AttentIon) Chemistry Majors, (Bache- and Mrs. W. L. Stangel attended in the school, corner drug store, ate it into an hour's 1 is Degree). the spring function. Chief chef and at the prom. on the Crimean War." n.OrganleatIon: Anderson, Clayton & Co. MONTHS TO PAY— a was Dr. F. G. Harbaugh, THE FINAL spectacular, "Rio p I her hand. "Come, go Foods Div.; P. 0. Box 35, Dallas 21, Texas. Marenga" is in the Latin mood. i to the hill. We silt p Mr. W. H. McClanahan, Personnel Di- The entire "Ice Capades" com- totals of life and chew rector German Club pany will take part in the final lades. How can you re. Position) Production Development Chem- Hot Dogs, Cokes and Coffee served on ist. number. II of Earth?" Meets Thursday Position located at the Sherman. Tea- Vocal arrangements and the weekends to s. plant. Duties Involve product develop- A report of the state convention choir are handled by Norman E HISTORY. I cant Work and ment with edible vegetable ode of the Texas Association of Ger- Lubof. f. It's required. The pm' ate. This Is modern pilot plant with re- eareh laboratory facilities. Experience man Students will be given at Der nNuired.t And he doesn't with fats and one should be advantageouS Liederkranz meeting Thursday at isennes." tit previous experience Is not dominant actor. 7:15 Rm. The meeting will be held Your thoughtfulness h!' exclaimed Horace. Men who have eompletedmilitary serv- e. or those who wish to change employ- in the Anniversary Room of the care nothing for Na. will mean so much- CENTURY MOTOR CO. rnent would be considered. Union Building. Persons education?" who wish to apply should write officers will be elected at eer. direct to Mr. McClanahan, Include New rts 4th & Ave. Q — PO 5-8820 have time for an mks ilalle about previous experience and ed- the meeting, and the recipient o end o Cord atbnal background. A photograph t000021122/21121120E121121:1012021012211221;31210212/12023120ICID00 111012002021.1 napped Agnes, "I'm her. could ha attached to the letter. the Leadership Cup will be chosen. a enough time getting a to Mother" WELL," resigned Ho• shall leave you to the lassroom Today t LUBBOCKS NEWEST AND in of studying''' . book MOST BEAUTIFUL BOWLING ea UP biS n going to Dub, " LANES tear . floated out the window its cloud and was don glare of sunlight and he Features for Your Bottling Pleasure.

BRUNSWICK-CROWN-IMPERIAL EQUIPMENT cements AND 20 AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS HOP ON THE BANDWAGON! For Sunday, May 11th, of America's Most Popular send ... Indoor Sport ioZT 6113911 per Line c0005 Student Rates 30c :V:7P Mother's Day Cards d. pMn " wor, area with your best wishes 9 A.M.— 5:30 P.M. MONDAY — FRIDAY ,r40.6 , la Pratt on her special day. 110 She'll Love You—Take Her to 9 A.M.— 12 NOON ON SATURDAY See our big array now on display. NORTH COLLEGE 7. ‘1.7:!,111. BOB'S CAFE TEXAS TECH COLLEGE 322 N. College PO 2-0526 op lkittiti MAIN & X BOOKSTORE

OCE3tEl‘

6 • The Toreador • Tuesday, April 22, 1958 Tennis Team Slams ACC; Golfers Beat Rice Tech r by BILLY ELLIS In a special practice match, fea- D' bleof plot each turing two fine freshman pros- Rice Beaten, 5-1 David Kent and Dick Spiers, pects, James Harvey of Tech de- d sixth ,Swings' playing number two doubles, ral- feated Charles Bleiker of ACC, Tech's Red Raider golfers took (hint Tech ,taster Hour lied in the last two sets to down their first dtOr Taxi the mound Ut 6-1, 6-2. fro Neil Carroll and Kent Comolli, 5- The Red Raiders, who stand 2- golf victory since becoming a part Pow 6 tour more , t 7, 6-2, 6-3 and give the Red Raid- 1-1 in conference play, with a 14- of the conference yesterday, whip- Rvenlh downed lire ers a 6-0 win over the Abilene 0 total matches count, now have ping visiting Rice Institute 5-1 in Christian College Wildcats yes- matches at Meadowbrook course. ,o, won 43 matches over the season, tbefirs 0 ,:fm terday on the varsity courts. John Farquhar, playing in the Baia marlied while dropping only 17. story The final match of the day was Tech will host , a number three slot, was four under the only one in which Tech was team beaten 6-0 in Denton, in par in defeating the Owls' Jed Terh alai extended beyond straight sets, as matches slated Thursday to begin Dunningan, 7-6. In the number the Red Raiders took time off at 1 p.m. on the Varsity Courts. one match, John Paul Cain trim- from SWC battles to post their med Mickey King, 5-4. The Raiders swing back into con- 's w fourth shutout of the year, second g11:-sTecht'shetvEn Ndert ference action on Saturday after- Don Kaplan, number two, de- wtsilear sin6g over ACC, while running their sea- noon, hosting the SMU Mustangs. son tabulation to seven wins, two cisioned Brooks Godfrey, 7-6, Tech's remaining schedule: while Rice's Tommy Driscoll edg- wl relieved defeats and one tie. Lath April 24—North Texas, here ed Tech's Gene Boyd, 1-up in the Coach George Philbrick's net- April 26--SMU, here. only match to go the route to all in inning far Coach BE ters were in charge all the way. the April 29—TC17, here. avoid a shutout for the visitors. In the first match of the day, May 1—H-SD, here lie Feathers' mne g,ahtnitl -ticf In doubles play, Cain-Kaplan Washburn, the smun Billy Edd Gowan defeated Mike May 2—Trinity, here downed King-Godfrey, 6-5 and Pony attack Richards of ACC, 6-4, 64. Bob May 8-9-10—SWC Tournament led the Macy, who has been playing num- Farquhar-Boyd took Dunnigan- ber one matches all season, was Driscoll, 4-3. Recruiting Vi olat shifted to number two, and SPACE MICE OUT The Raiders, who lost to Tex, thrashed James Tudor, 6-1, 6-2. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CE — A&M here Saturday, 2%-3'.i, nor' have an 11-13 conference record. DAVID KENT took the num- Space mice temporarily came out ber three game, 6-2 and 6-2 over Friday for air and then resumed Neil Carroll, and Dick Spiers their simUlated journey at the Auburn, S, downed Kent Comolli in the num- Southwest Research Institute. ber fours, 6-3 and 6-2. Dr. William E. Thompson of the by ED TL,.'STALL Macy-Gowan had little trouble institute said there wasn't enough Pfluger Fans 18, V ORLEANS In the number one doubles algae to achieve a balance of NEk, oxygen and carbon dioxide in the wz;v one o< the sIflet penal) Match, taking the measure of the the history of the National ( Richards-Tudor duo, and 6-1. experiment. 6-0 Fijis Retain Lead ',nate Athletic Assn. tiC In a tight nine-inning pitchint inohuethdl duel Sunday, Phi Gamma Delta ns ay and halot Seattlernpaat IleP nanr7V edged out Sigma Alpha Epsilon company to 1 to retain their lead in thr Fraternity League. The action against SMU me Pitcher Bill Pfluger went all flu athletic policies and the nth], way for the Fijis while strikint piagram will be subject to cl out 18 and giving up only mu COACH GEORGE 1-FIRBR,K, Tech grad, has his Red Raider netters hit. Ted Coker lasted ,nine inning. Auburn, winner of the mythi among the Southwest Conference leaders in their first season of for the losers while giving up eigh collegiate football champions last fall, is M the final stages ploy. The Raiders, who downed ACC 6-0 for their fourth shut-out hits and striking out seven bhts men. Four of the Fiji's eight hit anhaveearbetera eproligibbieatifoonr, post-sveran win of the season, play North Texas here Thursday, came in the ninth frame. PHI GAMMA DELTA drew firs games next fall. The new pens blood in the top half of the fourtl bans the Plainsman from inning when Bobby Brown opene, NCAA title events and post s Deadline Nears the frame with a single into let an games until Sept 1, 1961. field. Robert Echols got on bas The NCAA banned Seattle, r For 'Mural Meets by an error and Jerry Blair walk ner-up to Kentucky for the NC eel to fill the bases with no me basketball title until Sept. 1, 19 Entry deadlines are nearing for out. The action however, affects o the intramural bowling tourna- SAE pitcher Ted Coker struc Seattle's basketball team. The one-year probationary to ment and track and field meet. out two men and then pitche siren SAE does not outlaw The last day to enter the track wild to allow Brown to come homy Robert Echols was thrown ou Mustangs from post-season gore and field meet is April 30. The trying to steal home to end th The probaron will be lifted Sr meet will be held on Saturday, inning. May 10. The SAE's retaliated in thei Walter Byers. executive direr NOW! Lowest half of the fourth inning whe of the NCAA, said the action tal WHILE YOU WAIT! The deadline for entries in the Ted Ferguson walked, advancecN Auburn was outstrip] bowling tournament is April 24. :L":by s SPECIALIZING IN second by the stolen base rout penalfaretianesdhKanednefduckNyo Nine teams have entered the meet, Caroia BOOT MAKING and went to third on a wild pitcl but more are needed, according Ferguson scored the only SA previous sears. air fares ever AND ALL SHOE to intramural director Eckel Buch- four-ye run on a long sacrifice fly b ar anan. The tournament will be Sat- Burke. in the • nCYlk ae or Ne ra nhd PcCarol REPAIRS urday afternoon, April 26. t THE WINNING runs came fc Kentucky's basketball team v catBnyearmerlsatliduiinAu Following is the Intramural soft- the Phi Gams in the ninth stanz con gbt=he 19,,1:-53tos, to all Europe' ball schedule for this week: when Jerry Blair opened with BROWN'S single and advanced to second f Tuesday, 5 p.m. Salty Gail Kring beat out a bunt. Bot footbal Pan Am now introduces new Clippers Shoe Repair Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi Field 4 runners advanced on a sacrifie l playerplaid°,1vuEnetirr:g"illitheacitPmfse aid for the benefit of Thrift Service. This new economy-class service lets Gordon vs. West Field bunt by Ed Aiken and Blair sea t of himself qyu."artAlth you fly to Europe for 20% less than tourist fares, 1107 Ave. K PO 5-6727 ATO vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Field 6 ed as Pfluger lofted a long fl erbough B saving $11340 round trip. (See box below for new Bledsoe vs. Sneed Field 1 to center field. Neil McMulle aek frpolyanirrserG, doubled to score Kring to end ti "44 t Birmingham fares.) , . , Sluggers vs. Athlete's — Field 2, scoring. him as Clipper Thrift Service offers complimentary sand- Tuesday, 8 pan. SAE failed to score in the bo wiches and light beverages plus full luggage allow- Geology Club vs. Tech Vets—Field torn half of the ninth inning ance of 44 pounds. And every mile of your trip is 3, Wednesday, 5 p.m. end the game. flown and serviced by the most experienced crews T-Squares vs. Agronomy Club — Fijis 000 100 002— Byers in the world. Fielr 1, Wednesday, 5 p.m. SAE 000 100 000-1 New Clipper Thrift Service is available from the Oct mud 14::,„eAtil.dtithinbFueubeca'rnpue'll'ia:; East Coast (New York, Boston and Philadelphia); Byerssaide e ,0,4fno o the Midwest (Chicago and Detroit); and also from affect ne ra::stleo:ntn 1,d2i the West.Coast (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland game betweenn p e and Seattle) over the Careers Overseas tictual sth'thIled for fast new Polar Route. American companies abroad pay high salaries plus 111 tract wag Type& Round-ldp flipper Relit Wm living allowances andd free transportation. Choose a East Coast—Rome 5583 ,0 career with travel and adventure in Europe, South 50 Midwest—London 503 P ORTWO( 60 West Coat—Pads 697 America, Africa, Asia. New booklet lists American II you p., only IVA down an Pm Anis LUBBOCK NOW ENLA Yo•lals■ next—me baler. monlAly. BOWLING CLUIB companies and Government agencies employing col- BETTER SEA 4020 Ave. Q SH 4-5535 lege graduates in administrative, technical and pro- Lehts k Brake., Ikba Aye. x 'stator Lubbock, Texas fessional positions. Also hotel, radio, newspaper, 18 For information or reservations, "Let as offer you our travel, personal business leadsd from on-the-spot re- call your Travel Agent or Pan American years experience as pioneer, search, plus geographical listing of construction pro- in Bowling in West Texas." -- 53 offices In the United States and Canada. jects employing engineers, tearhers, personnel and Ben Brown publis relations representatives, etc. Send $1.00 to E. A. "Chris" Christenson Hill International Publications, Dept. 78, P.O. Box 229, Balkh o0 EDAM AN[ Year-Round Ale Long Island City I, New York. \t1o 0 c WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Conditioning

Tuesday, April 22, 1958 • The Toreador • 7 Tech Falls 10 SMU; Plays A&M Today e Beaten DALLAS, April 21—ISpecial- homer and double in fine trips 5 - 1 Southern Methodist University to the plate. scored a pair of runs in each of THE GAME was played almost Box Score the third and sixth innings, then in its entirety in the math, which TEXAN 'urnI %14 rt drove Texas Tech starter Houston washed out the Austin-Dallas Powell from the mound in the Texas League contest slated here e,-.. -• seventh with four more runs as now. 11 tonight. war., the Mustangs downed the visiting The win left Tech with a 3-5 aeniri.nd. Red Raiders, 8-2. season record, and brought SMU even at 8-8, as each team was Der, rf The game marked the first base- Striving for the .500 mark for the xun,.' ball meeting in history between enwe 74, In year. SMU has a 6-3 mark in the Boycl."' n ' Tech and SMU. ten Jobt, patd, Southwest Conference, good for a cke♦ `-t", nib. SAW'S LEFTHANDER. Wolfe, second-place tie with Texas A&M, Total. 6 1ehn s went the distance for the Mus- behind leading Texas' 8-1. sage tangs, allowing the Raiders but Tech, not competing as a con-''0;40,:r 0 0 , four singles. Tech's two runs were ference member in baseball, wailum 2 2 not scored until the ninth frame. moves to College Station Tues- 2 x, ns rs " 2 2 Lefty Bruce Boyd relieved Pow- day for a gang with the Aggi,s, Metter. eL ell in the seventh. and pitched then closes its SVC tour by meet- tr„,„;,.,,Li y the eighth inning for Coach Beat- ing the Ip Houston. The woa• • •

tie Feathers' nine. Rice game will also be the first 33 Washburn, the SMU right-field- in history between baseball teams r. 000 WI 001—.-7 Cr, led the Pony attack with a from the two schools. SNII 002 nns Recruiting Violations Auburn, SMU Slapped by NCAA

ger falls 18 ; by ED TUNSTALL earlier and would be honored, but Wed that the job was "taller —Auburn Auburn is now banned from ap- made" and the player involved drew one of the stiffest penalties pearing on national television for did not have experience for such the duration of the probation. a job. HOUSTON POWELL, Tech righthander, absorbed his third loss of Befain Lead in the history of the National Col- the season yesterday at Dallas, as SMU whipped the Red Raiders, legiate Athletic Assn. NCAA The Seattle case involved the In Dallas, SMU Athletic Direc- 8-2. Powell, one of the leading hurlers for Tech lost season, now rules enforcement program Mon- head basketball coach offering tor called the proba- day and had Seattle and Southern two prospective players "finan- tion "the most absurd thing I ever is 1-3 as the Raiders move to College Station to duel the Texas Methodist for company in the dog- cial aid and like inducements" not heard of." Aggies. house. permitted by the NCAA or the university. The action against SMU means athletic policies and the athletic One case, Byers said, involved program will be subject to close 590 per month and the other $200, scrutiny. but he pointed out that "no mone• FREE Storage! I Oak, Auburn, winner of the mythical exchanged hands in either Case." collegiate football championship The coach also offered the same last fall, is in the final stages of two athletes cost-free trans- an earlier probation, but would portation to and from home at have been eligible for post-season the beginning of each school yeai with $10 worth of clean:ng games next fall. The new penalty and during Christmas vacation '.i515.0 DELI I LEAVE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES WITH US DURING SUMMER MONTHS bans the Plainesman from all during their freshman year, the NCAA title events and post sea- NCAA said. son games until Sept 1, 1961. In keeping with NCAA policy. Cleaned, Mothproofed, Repaired The NCAA banned Seattle, run- Byers again refused to identif y ner-up to Kentucky for the NCAA the athletes involved, but admit- and Stored basketball title until Sept. 1, 1960. ted neither attended Seattle. The action, however, affects only Byers said the punishment giv- Seattle's basketball team. en Southern Methodist "was not The one-year probationary term major." The case involved a pros- pective student for whom the ROBINSON CLEANERS given SAW does not outlaw the university obtained a summer joh Mustangs from post-season games. 1615 COLLEGE The probation will be lifted Sept. with an oil company. The NCAA PO 5-9891 1, 1959. Walter Byers, executive director • TUXEDOS • of the NCAA, said the action taken against Auburn was outstripped RENT THEM FROM only by penalties handed North Carolina State and Kentucky in previous years. North Carolina State drew a four-year probation a long SairalCa in the Jackie Moreland case and Kentucky's basketball team was I WECCING ran ,: nr."0 f estracized during the 1952-53 sea- ; son. COSTUMES FOR AU i Gams in - • - Jerry Blair Byers said Auburn was found OCCASIONS guilty of offering a prospective and advanced to Wigs - Mustaches - Novelties football player "illicit financial lung beat nut a bunt. Boll 2422A-Bdwy PO 3.23R9 advanced on a sacnfan aid for the benefit of himself and Ed Aiken and Blair send his family." Although Byers de- clined identify the player in- SEOSERMEENISTSSalies" .1.11uger lofted a king to 10' field. Neil !dada,/ volved the Birmingham News to end lb identified him as Don Fuell, a d to score Nning married quarterback from Gun- tersville, Ala. fond to Senre the inno. The penalty against Auburn was ill of the ninth double hard, Byers said, because the school knew an alumnus of- If 100 game000 fered the illegal aid to the player nno- 1 iK 000 and must be held responsible. Byers said the action will not affect the game between Auburn nd Tennessee, scheduled for na- tional television on Sept. 27. By- trseas said the contract was made salaries plus high a GARAGE )ortafion. Choose PORTWOOD ay Europe, South NOW IN ENLARGED QUARTERS TO The two fastest deodorants in the world! re in American BETTER SERVICE YOUR CAR Old Spice Stick Deodorant is built for speed. Plastic ,oklet lists Tune up Brakes Front end alignment - case is applicator. Nothing to lake out, no push-up, ncies employing co Lights & Generator Wheel Balancing Pro' 1108 AVE. X PO 3-3151 push-back. Just remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray? technical and ( ,,soaper. Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice as last as other AIM radio. " sprays! Choose stick or spray ... if it's Old Spice, . s it's the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorant -, 00 by SHULTON om on'the-sP't p 1 alkIC ,s 0,4 ic construction ,(C■ , , c ••• s A ., ....v.. Aes vo- e • 'v.' - you can 1.15e. Each I hers,of personneloatdo osii so, \j\a ,tlo Q P‘lot Nti ° lit CI etc. send $ 1 . 229 , <1 ,R0 ?pt. 8. P.°' Box 8 • The Toreador • Tuesday, April 22, 1958 Campus Hilites A TO Sweetheart Named; Duke Professor Speaks * U * * * a free lecture on Hawaii, today * * * at 7 p.m. Dr. Beard Discusses Geneva McLain Is Dean Buske will tell of -her Tech Rodeo Team trip to the fabulous tropical island and show color slides. Refresh- Viruses and Cancer ATO Sweetheart ments will be served, according Wins Second Place to Martha Mack, chairman of the In a speech yesterday to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Tech Rodeo team won second World Travelers who are sponsor- Tech Club 'of Sigma Xi. graduate named Geneva McLain fraternity place in over-all competition in a ing the program. research fraternity, Dr. .1. W. sweetheart at its annual. dinner rodeo sponsored by New Mexico dance last weekend. Beard said the door is open for A&M Rodeo' Club, Las Cruces, Miss McLain, a senior education scientists to determine whether N.M., last Friday, Saturday and viruses are a cause of cancer in from Hart, was presented a bou- Sunday. man. quet of roses by Jim Evans, ATO Sigma Nu Elects president. She was escorted by James Taylor won the title of The Duke University medical Dan Adkisson. professor stated that a systematic Mike Weaver was awarded a Stone Commander "all-around cowboy" and the rib- investigation of virus tumors in plaque as "best pledge" for the bon and calf roping events. the human has been a tedious, fall semester. Sigma Nu fraternity has elect- Bob Burnett won the first go- time-consuming and expensive en- Dates of members and pledges ed officers for this year. around in calf roping and Tom terprise, and there have been received beach coats. Those elected were Lewis Stone, Neff won fourth in the last go- many obstacles to practical de- Music for the dance was by commander; Frank Nichols, lieu- around in ribbon roping. Gerald monstration of the theory that Bobby Jim Crues' band. cancers are virus induced. tenant commander; Ware High, Leonard won second place in the * * * recorder; Ronald Homer, treasur- first calf roping go-around and HE EXPLAINED that now the er. Dale Burnett placed fourth in the combination of electron micros- over-all average in calf roping. copy and ultra-thin sectioning of Hawaii Lecture Is Ted Campbell, Chaplain; Lee Ledrick, reporter; Lowell Whit- • "Red" Berry placed third in tumors from man offers science GENEVA McLAIN great possibilities for protracted Tonight In Union lock, alumni contract; Dwayne bareback riding events. Don Hol- search of tumors from unknown Kuntz, marshall; Don Crowley, lar was sixth in bareback bronc causes. Man your canoe and paddle over Sentinel; Frank Jones, historian; riding and tied for fourth and to the Tech Union workroom for and Don Wilson, lodge-manager. fifth places in bull-riding. In addition to pointing out hope- ful signs that the possible role of viruses in cancer may be de- termined, Dr. Beard also -remind- ed that "despite occasional clinical correlations, the mechanisms of origin of the myriad of tumors in the human remains obscure." He called for expanded work in this area. DR. BEARD is profesor in charge of experimental surgery and associate professor virology at the Duke University Medical School. He is known for research • on surgical shock and influenza era vaccine as well as for studies of WHAT HAPPENS WHEN viruses. (rt FISHERMEN RUN OUT Ir OF LUCgIES? . . . Macbeth ))) (seE PARAGRAPH BELOW) as Ladies; Leon Anderson as ser- vant to Macbeth and a messenger; David Hughes as a servant to Macbeth and young Seward; Dwayne 'Cox as the first murder- er and Menteith. WHAT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE? The production staff which ad- equately assists Schulz include: Evans and Jo Morris, assistant di- rectors; Ann Barasch, coaching; Bill Luck, stage manager; Evans, assisted by Henniffan and Luck, set design and construction; Patsy IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen Mullen assisted by Bruns, Betsy Donovan, Miss Morris, and Made- would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so lyn Patterson costume design and noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But construction; Miss King, Miss kENNEill OEM. Chile Filly Laurie assisted by Barbara Gar- 55511NIC41. COLL when they (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they LUCKY nett, properties; Myers, Judy Hyatt and Young, armor. almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their WHAT'S A MINK.VPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE? Also included are: Jackson, as- stacks—all in sign language, of course! Result?, STRIKE sisted by Dorisanne France and liennigan, lighting; Miss Dunn, The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot! sound; Cox assisted by Jackson, Lucky's popularity, after all, is no fluke. A Lucky , special effect; Rusty Kitten assis- ted by Miss Hash, Deanie Killion is the best-tasting cigarette you can buy—and for TTES and Nancy Young, make-up; Miss Cooper, publicity; Marlys Kerr, good reason. It's made of naturally light, good- box office and house manager. tasting tobacco toasted to taste even better. So CURTAIN IS at 815 each night through Friday in the Aggie Pav- 1". ■.elp OULANSEY. Furry Surrey why flounder around? Get Luckies yourself! (tuck for dough? ilion. Reserved seats are $1.25 for 1.1 OF 1, 111SOL1.1.1 .40 START STICKLING! adults, $1.00 for students or free MAKE $25 Upon presentation of identification $25 for every Stickler Cards and 50 cents for unreserved WHAT'S A POORLY LIGHTED We'll Pa ,' seats. Reservations may be made BASKETBALL COURT? we print —and for hundreds by phoning PO 5-8541, extension morethat nevergetused!Sostart 356. Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Stickler, are simple riddles with TEXAS TECH VETS DANCE two-wi td rhyming answers. Both words must have the same April 25 8-11:30 P.M. number of syllables. (Don't do Send 'em all with your me, address, college and SAM BAKER clam I" Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 10.117111 BERT: Dim Gym 67A. Vernon, N. & Orchestra OF ...SAS Ys $2.50 per couple couples only LIGHT UP A light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! V.F.W. 34th & N its , r Roduct of cge.e.--elfia7—:a..0-. our middle .7;