School Elections Hit Peak Students to Choose From 93 Entrants by PRESTON MAYNARD Spring election campaigns reach a high point today as Vol. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, April 7, 1959 No. 71 Techsans go to the polls to elect cheerleaders and school rep- resentatives. Balloting begins at 8 a.m. and continues to 5 p.m., with polls located in the Ad Bldg., Agriculture Bldg., Tech Union, East Engineering and Home Economics Bldg. Vot- ing in the dorms is scheduled for the noon hour. Run-off election is planned for Thursday. Three boys and two girls are to be chosen for next year's cheerleaders. School representatives to be elected include three from agriculture, five from business administration, nine from arts & sciences, two from home economics and seven from engineering. SEVEN GIRLS AND nine boys are vying for cheer- leader positions. Candidates for school representatives include seven from agriculture, sixteen from business administration, twenty-eight from arts & sciences, nine from home econ- omics and seventeen from engineering. FOLLOWING IS a list of candi- dates for each position. Running for cheerleaders are Sandra Hendrix, Shari Glen Vick, Bike Group Joyce Tallman, Delia Close, Gail Petersen, Carolyn Jenkins, Jo- anne Darsey, Leroy Plumlee, John To Meet Charles Sticksel, Bob Kinney, Jer- ry Don Hudson, Bobby Hutto, Bob- Officials for Saturday's Bicycle by McGough, Durwood Wylie, Bill Race, one of the major events in 'MADWOMAN AT WORK -- shown above is a received by lost night's audience, and 'madwo- Glad and Ted Fergeson. Tech's Spring Festival, will meet scene from the Tech speech department ploy man may be on its way toward becoming a hit Candidates for agriculture rep- today at 5:15 p.m. in the Rec Hall to discuss final plans for the race. "Madwoman Of Chaillot," which is being per- of the magnitude of Orpheus Descending," the resentatives are Arthur Berg, Charles Cobb, W. R. Collier, Jim formed during this week. The play was well speech department's last production. The girl's convocation is at 5:15 Knowlton, Duery Menzies, David Wednesday. The girl's bicycle race Ramsey and Bill Womble. will precede the men's. VYING FOR business adminis- DEADLINE for entering the tration representatives are Barba- race is 6 p.m. Wednesday. ra Anthony. Peggy Braselton, Sara Chumley, Cheryl Crawford, Bill In Saturday's time trials, the top four times were Alpha Phi `Skit Row' Launches Dean, Franz Helbig, Joyce John- son, Jerald Lyons, Mike Mont- Omega, last year's winner, first gomery, Glad Norman, Dick Toll, with 3:09. Second was Men's Dorm No. 8 (3:17.31: third. Pi Kappa Bill Vehslage, Lowell Whitlock, Alpha (3:18) and fourth, Phi Delta Jane Wight, James Wiley, and Theta Pledges (3:20.81. 1959 Spring Festival Barbara Wood. TWENTY-SEVEN teams ent- Running for arts & sciences rep- ered the time trials and will com- resentatives are Ken Bailey, Pete by MOLLIE SUE WALLACE "Skit Row" is produced by Slick bocce and Louisiana Ilaynde. pete Saturday. "Skit Row" launches Tech's Robertson and emceed by Thomas "Beatnik". Again "Skit Rosy" Baker, Elecive Blair, Bill Boyd, Spring Festival Wednesday night Holeman. Acts in order of their travels again and this time it is Donna Christopher, Larry Camp- at 7:30 in Lubbock Municipal Au- appearance are: to Basin Street in naughty New bell, Linda Culver, Suzie Duvall, GRADE SLIPS ditorium. "CALYPSO CUTIES" A tour of Orleans with Becky Pierce and David Edwards, Ann Fursman, Marilyn Gardner, and Melinda THIS PROGRAM, under the South America with these Alpha Sam Vaughter doing a modern jazz NOW READY sponsorship of the junior class, is Chi Omegas, Linda Culver, Nan- routine accompanied by a chorus Harrison. designed to reach every segment cy Hull, Lynn Churchill, Doran- of Zeta Tau Alphas and Kappa ALSO Peggy Johnston, Janis Mid-semester grade reports of Tech's student body. Ten acts na Scott, Julie Rainwater, Linda Sigmas. Jones, Judy Kay Jones, Mike Lun- are out and students are urged will be presented for competition Tull, Helen Gray, Beth O'Quinn dy, Betty Sue Meinecke, Mayme to pick them up this week, ac- JOHNNIE WADE, talented ma- McDaniel, Don Nix, Peggy O'Neal, by various campus organizations. and Cora Jo Lilly, is the first jorette from McCamey repre- cording to Don Renner, Asst. "Skit Row" trip of the evening. Ruth Sewell, Ken Talkington, Ma- Registrar. sents Phi Mu sorority with a fire belle Tate, Marcia Vick, Don Wel- "Trip to Africa" Fiji, David Pool, baton dance to the jazz theme, Home Economic and Agricul- don, Torn B. Wilson, Karen Wright ture majors must pick up their winner of the "Trip of the Month" "Peter Gunn." and Don Zimmerman. FestivalTickets returns to describe his trip through grade slips at their respective "Jazz You Like It" Gamma Phi Candidates for home economics academic deans office. All other the dark, deep jungles of the Bel- Barbos do a take off on Sir Wil- positions are Dorothy Dodsworth, gium Congo. This perilous excur- slips may be found in the re- Go on Sale liam Shakkespeare's "Jazz You Ellen Edwards, Barbara Hail, Mar- gistrar's office in the Adminis- sion leaves the courageous travel- Like It with Regard to the Bard!" tha Kaiser. Peggy Maloy, Karen er badly mangled, but still able tration Bldg. Tickets for the second annual 'SKIT ROW,' Page 8 ... ELECTION, Page 8 ... Spring Festival went on sale in the to relate his experiences. men's dorms yesterday, and will TRI PHIS make their debut go on sale in the women's dorms Wednesday night with "My Lovin' today. Baby," "In the Still of the Night," Students may also purchase tic- "No Other Love" and "Sexy Ways" Play Shows Promise kets from the Saddle Tramp starring this combination of Pi Booth in the Union Building and Phis and Tri Delts, Kay Kring, Last night's opening of "The role, did well in what was probably doux to the state of money wor- from student council members and Dianne Winslow, Judy Harper and Madwoman of Chaillot" shows ship in the modern world. The Festival event chairmen. Shirley Stephens. the most difficult character to por- promise ft oh re Tel day, ' s s pbeeeccohm idneg. tray. A nicely played scene in the monologues were somewhat hu- AFTER TOMORROW at 5 p.m. "The Day the Devilettes Got second act brought out the high- morous parodies with a deep un- dorm ticket sales will be discon- Their Guns" Sam Houston Rifle partment. lights of her role as she and Mme. dercurrent of meaning well pre- tinued," says Student Body vice- Drill Team subjects Tech's drill Constnce (Ann Barasch) and sented by Hennigan. president David Steinman. "Tic- team maneuvers to drastic change- ELABORATE costuming, attrac- Mlle. Gabrielle (Barbara Garnett) Morris Brims portrayed the kets may be purchased in the Stu- es. Roy Mason, Calvin Boyles, E. tive sets and commendable acting discussed their conspiracy to do aged Sewer Man with a finesse R. Cox, Tom Ohnemus, Bill Rilly combined to enhance the product- dent Union, however, during all away with greed and selfish enter- that almost convinced the audi- of Spring Festival Week." and Bill Dougger make up this ion of Jean Giraudoux's allegory ence he was really old, a task dif- depicting an old woman who, de- prise and return the world to the Tickets will be a "package deal" marching unit that can't seem to ficult for a young actor to per- spite her supposed madness, con- happy state it enjoyed before mon- covering Skit Row, the Dolphin do anything right. form. It is interesting to note that trived to solve the problems of ey became king. Show, the barbecue, and the Cor- BROWNIE HIGGS represents Morris had appeared earlier in the greed and "worship of the golden TWO LONG monologues by onation dance. The cost is $1.75 Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a play as "the little man" in a Paris calf" with which the modern world James Hennigan as the Ragpicker for dorm student and $2.75 for off- scortching drum solo. Brownie is sidewalk cafe, and reappeared is confronteed. showed both his acting skill and campus students. The difference a member of the "Four Teens" and later as a press agent. the alertness of the author Girau- in cost is the barbecue which will has appeared on the Big D Jam- Elizabeth Moyer, in the title ALTHOUGH THE show did drag be partially paid for out of dorm slightly in two places, the action residents' fees. Dorm residents who for the most part kept the audi- do not wish to purchase a com- ence attentive. Numerous lines e- plete ticket may buy a 25 cent Niven, Hayward, `Gigi' Win Oscar Awards licited laughs from the crowd, es- ticket for the barbecue. pecially in the scene among the "THE COST OF THE tickets HOLLYWOOD (111 — Susan formers of 1958. the title song by Lerner and Fred- conspiring madwoman. Ivill help pay for some of the Hayward, the condemned Barbara "Gigi", the saucy French charm- erick Loewe. At the end of the play, the e- events which are free." says Stein- Graham of "I Want To Live," and er who learned about love, walked Burl Ives, tough old Western vents build the audience up to man. "We feel that even if a stu- David Niven, the dishonored Army off with nine Oscars including the patriarch of "The Big Country," an elevating climax in which good dent is unable to attend every officer of "Separate Tables" won top one for best picture. It also and Wendy Hiller, lovelorn hotel triumps once again, and the op- event.