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I<br />
I<br />
Attend Dance At<br />
Dormitory Friday<br />
Men's Association Gives<br />
Affair That Evening<br />
In Dining Room<br />
VOLUME XI<br />
LUBBOCK, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936<br />
Senior Aggies Society Gets Trophy As Langston Talks<br />
Practice For Permanent Possession Over Ether On<br />
Engineers Win Amateur<br />
Chicano Meet Economy Means Contest At College Series Topics<br />
Gym Friday Night<br />
Clothes For Ann<br />
Prospective Members<br />
Enter International<br />
Judging Contest<br />
ITFFirotnhteiersec%ionrtecnontetstthaet Nath<br />
W<br />
tional Dairy show, and the American<br />
Royal meet behind them members<br />
of the senior livestock judging<br />
team have centered their interest<br />
on the International contest to be<br />
held in Chicago, November 28.<br />
In preparation for this meet the<br />
seniors arc gaining experience by<br />
workouts twice a week under their<br />
coach. Ray C. Mowery, acting head<br />
of the animal husbandry department.<br />
One of the periods is strictly<br />
for analysis and teaching. The<br />
other gives the eligible team members<br />
contest experience.<br />
Contest Seniors<br />
Twenty-one junior agricultural<br />
students in the animal husbandry<br />
division compete with and against<br />
the senior students In a livestock<br />
judging meet every Saturday af<br />
ternoon in the pavilion. Mowery<br />
explained that each contest is<br />
equivalent to approximately onethird<br />
of a regular collegiate con-1<br />
test.<br />
Dr. F. G. Harbaugh, associate<br />
professor of animal husbandry and<br />
Veterinarian; N. C. Fine, instructor<br />
in animal husbandry; and T. L.<br />
Leach, teacher of vocational agriculture<br />
in Littlefield and member<br />
of the 1933 judging team, assisted<br />
Mowery with the judging Saturday.<br />
L. M. Hargrave of Wolfforth will<br />
assist the coach In taking reasons<br />
in the workout Saturday.<br />
Seniors Eligible<br />
All the seniors who participated<br />
in the above three contests are<br />
eligible for the November meet in<br />
Chicago. The scores that the seniors<br />
make in these Saturday afternoon<br />
contests will determine the<br />
members of the International team,<br />
Mowery stated.<br />
Wright Leads<br />
IRC Discussion<br />
Organization Adopts New<br />
Constitution; Review<br />
Foreign Affairs<br />
Relations with different European<br />
countries and recent happening<br />
s in a general review of nations<br />
were discussed at the regular meeting<br />
of the International Relations<br />
club Monday night at 7 o'clock in<br />
the Administration building.<br />
Maurice Wright led a discussion<br />
of "The League of Nations" and<br />
political and economical conditions<br />
in France, Germany, Spain, and<br />
Italy were commented upon by<br />
Lewis Earl, Eugene Struve, James<br />
Forbis, Leon Crutcher, respectively.<br />
A new constitution was adopted<br />
and the possibility of holding a<br />
New Mexico—West Texas International<br />
Relations conference here<br />
next spring discussed. The conference<br />
is sponsored by the Carnegie<br />
Endowment for International<br />
Peace, the local club is affiliated.<br />
Sock And Buskin Hold<br />
Final Tryouts Today<br />
Final tryouts of the semester for<br />
membership in Sock and Buskin,<br />
campus dramatic club, are to be<br />
held this afternoon in room 202 of<br />
the Administration building from<br />
2.15 until 5:15 o'clock. Miss Ruth<br />
Pirtle, head of the speech department<br />
and dub sponsor, announced<br />
yesterday.<br />
Names of those passing the tryouts<br />
will be posted on the bulletin<br />
board outside the speech office<br />
Thursday, Miss Pirtle said.<br />
HOMECOMING was FINE<br />
THING. But it is a RELIEF to<br />
see it go. SALLY saw and HEARD<br />
a lot, so here It is.<br />
SLIME TREADWAY and a<br />
YOUNG MISS were seen by SALLY<br />
looking at APARTMENTS. RENTS<br />
are high this year. as are OTHER<br />
THINGS. so WILLIAM must have<br />
his EYE out for the FUTURE.<br />
VI I S S "TOOTS" CRADDOCK<br />
thinks more of the FLIES in the<br />
DORM than she thinks of the<br />
PAYING students. She remarked m<br />
that the STEAM was off so the<br />
FLIES would be UNCOMFORT-<br />
ABLE and LEAVE. SHE also<br />
thinks more of LUBBOCK than of<br />
TECH. The FOOD HEAD buys a<br />
local brand of DAIRY PRODUCTS<br />
instead of buying from the TECH<br />
DAIRY. While SALLY ison this<br />
subject she EXPRESSES SYM-<br />
PATHIES to the GIRL who was<br />
given a MAJOR OFFENSE for<br />
staying at the TABLE TOO LONG.<br />
LEILA MAE ZORNS really sur-<br />
(See SALLY, page<br />
Girls in the Home Management<br />
house have finished is new<br />
winter coat for Barbara Ann,<br />
the red-headed baby at the<br />
home economics practice house.<br />
Maxine Burros, junior home<br />
economics student, makes the<br />
baby's new clothes, mends her<br />
old ones, and does most of the<br />
shopping for her. The plans for<br />
the baby's clothes were worked<br />
out in Mrs. Edna Buster's course<br />
In children's clothing by a study<br />
of the income of a family receiving<br />
$1800 to $2000. It was estimated<br />
that $40 should be spent<br />
on the baby's clothes this year.<br />
The new coat cost only $2<br />
instead of the estimated $2.81,<br />
so the girls plan to spend the<br />
extra tmo sunt on a play stilt,<br />
Miss Mabe l Erwin announced.<br />
Ault Sponsors<br />
Band "Clinic"<br />
High School Conductors<br />
Gather On Campus In<br />
December For Meet<br />
Diagnosis of 1937 high school<br />
band contest .numbers will keynote<br />
the Tex. Tech band "clinic" December<br />
11 and 12.<br />
Magazine Prints<br />
Article By Benge<br />
HILE a dining room of<br />
Wcurious and disillusioned<br />
coeds looked on, Bob Clark,<br />
athletic director and football<br />
coach at Wheeler High school,<br />
did some baffling experimenting<br />
with an ordinary white<br />
rope containing knots that disappeared<br />
with a "hokus, pokus,<br />
and presto" and a twist of the<br />
wrist.<br />
Clark, who is an amateur<br />
magician, a former all-state<br />
halfback from the ranks of the<br />
Amarillo Sandies, and an exmentor<br />
of the Alabama university<br />
grid teams, entertained the<br />
residents of the dormitory in<br />
their dining room Sunday night<br />
with mystifying slight-of-hand<br />
tricks with fast m°ving. disappearing<br />
thimbles. Gasps of<br />
E N became<br />
Ee Rplermas:ecni t yo wmembe rs<br />
of<br />
the Student Council trophy by winning<br />
the Amateur contest staged<br />
at the college gymnasium Friday<br />
night as a part of the Homecoming<br />
celebration activities. This feature<br />
replaced the traditional Homecoming<br />
parade.<br />
Sponsored by Klein Ault, Fort reeled on the campus and the Texas<br />
Quality network broadcast.<br />
Worth music dealer, the "clinic"<br />
will be in charge of A. R. McAllister,<br />
director of the national champion<br />
high school band. As the Texas<br />
Tech band plays next year's<br />
contest pieces, McAllister will describe<br />
proper methods and possible<br />
mistakes in presenting the num-<br />
be<br />
Conductors of high school bands<br />
in the western and northern divisions<br />
of the state will attend the<br />
meeting, first of its kind to be<br />
held in this section.<br />
Play Contest Pieces<br />
Pieces to be usedin the high<br />
school band contest in Lubbock<br />
next May will be played by the<br />
Tech band, and McAllister will criticize<br />
the rendition of the music in<br />
aiding the high school directors in<br />
trainings their units for the contest.<br />
"Ault sponsored a similar event<br />
in Fort Worth last year. but we<br />
hope to make it an annual affair<br />
at Tech." Wiley stated.<br />
Needed In Guide<br />
Recommendations and receptions<br />
on the 1930-37 Speedball guide are<br />
being compiled by Mm. Johnnye<br />
G. Langford, assistant professor<br />
and head of physical education for<br />
women, and Miss Zella Riegel, assistant<br />
professor in the same department.<br />
Request for these suggestions<br />
came from Miss Skids O'Gara,<br />
member of the national speedball<br />
committee, and member of the department<br />
of physical training for<br />
women at the University of Texas.<br />
Rulebooks for various sports are<br />
compiled yearly by women's physical<br />
education departments of universities<br />
and colleges in the United<br />
States which are members of the<br />
"Spanish America in Our Curricu- National Amateur Athletic Federlum"<br />
is the title of an article in the ation.<br />
October issue of "Hispania" by Miss<br />
Frances Benge, instructor of for- Senior Home Economics<br />
eigs language.<br />
Students Choose Cole<br />
Miss Benge recently received a<br />
As Organization Head<br />
letter from the chief of the division<br />
of Intellectual cooperation of the<br />
Pan-American union, Washington, Senior home economics students<br />
D. C., praising the foreign language will visit homes of several faculty<br />
department for its interest and ac- members tomorrow afternoon, intivities<br />
concerning Pan-American- eluding those of Miss Vivian Johnism.<br />
son, Mrs. Edna Buster, Miss Mabel<br />
A Pan-American folder contain- Erwin and Miss Margaret Weeks,<br />
ing material regarding the two and the Home Management house.<br />
Americas is on file in the library. The group, organized this month,<br />
Contents of the folder are changed elected Vada Cole, Lubbock, presieach<br />
week and a list of contents dent. They are working for lmis<br />
placed on the library bulletin provements in home economics and<br />
board.<br />
The society's entry was a four<br />
minute skit, "A Dyseptic Engineer."<br />
Second place in the contest went<br />
to the comedy duet entered by San<br />
Souci, women's social organization,<br />
and Sock and Buskin, dramatic<br />
club, won third place with Katrina<br />
Brewer's comic dance. The Soucis<br />
were given five dollars in cash as<br />
to promote friendship among members,<br />
Miss Cole said. There are forty-five<br />
members.<br />
"We would like to have senior<br />
School Executives Hear<br />
Dr. Evans At Plainview girls of all divisions organize," stet-<br />
-- ed Dean Margaret W. Weeks, of the<br />
Dr. A. W. Evans head professor hoine economics division. Miss<br />
of education and psychology. spoke Weeks believes that the home economics<br />
organization will encourage<br />
before the Panhandle-Plains School n<br />
similar organizations among other<br />
Executive's association in Plain- seniors.<br />
view Saturday. His subject was<br />
"Current Education Problems," Graduate Gets Presidency<br />
with particular reference to the Of Texas Oil Corporation<br />
new curriculum. Dr. Evans substit<br />
uted for President Bradford Knapp Shelby Read, geology graduate,<br />
who was unable to attend the meet- '32. now stationed at Henderson,<br />
mg.<br />
was recently elected president of<br />
G. D. Holbrook, deputy state superintendent<br />
of district two, spoke Read is also president and<br />
the Paluxy Oil corporation.<br />
gener-<br />
on "School Records and School Re- al manager of the Amazon Oil comports."<br />
: piny in Henderson.<br />
Curious Dormitory Coeds Lift Eyelids<br />
In Amazement At Tricks By Magician<br />
breath came hard from girls<br />
sitting nearby when the magician<br />
changed the color of a<br />
handkerchief by passing it<br />
through the closed palm of his<br />
hand.<br />
Wins Ilonors<br />
The favorite trick of the entertainer<br />
is the Texas Centennial<br />
rope mystery popularized<br />
by Will Rogers that brought<br />
Clark first place at the National<br />
Magic convention at Lima,<br />
Ohio, in 1932. With two girl<br />
students at either end of the<br />
rope that had four hard knots<br />
tied of loose ends, the high<br />
school coach moved a hand over<br />
the rope several times and<br />
the knots disappeared.<br />
Cla rk visited the Tech cam-<br />
/See COEDS, page 4)<br />
Mathematics Professor<br />
To Discuss Phases Of<br />
Insurance Monday<br />
A<br />
•r/<br />
SERIES of talks on current<br />
financial and economic affairs<br />
over Radio Station KFYO costly.<br />
sex Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock<br />
when Lonnie Langston. assistant<br />
professor of mathematics, discusses<br />
the "Administration of Insurance<br />
Funds."<br />
This Is the first time a faculty<br />
member outside of the business ad-<br />
a reward for their presentation and ministration department has spok-<br />
Sock and Buskin received three t en ovd the local station during the<br />
dollars.<br />
series. Ben F. Condray, head of<br />
Gordon Is "Bowes" the BA staff and his associates, Dr .<br />
The amateur hour, conducted by E. H. Plank, Maurice Erickson<br />
Dr. James M. Gordon, dean of the and Trent C. Root started the dis-<br />
ruts and sciences division, followed cussions two weeks ago. Since the<br />
a statewide broadcast from the series began. these instructors have<br />
gymnasium sponsored by<br />
co.. invited listeners to send in ques-<br />
Cola Bottling company and among- tions and problems for Interpretaed<br />
by Crook's Advertising company, lion '<br />
Dallas.<br />
Plank Comments<br />
Officials abandoned plans for an Plank discussed the gold bloc!<br />
outdoor celebration in Tech stadium last Monday night in the second<br />
because of inclement weather con- of the series of 15-inmute talks. In<br />
ditions. The Student Council had the opening broadcast members of<br />
planned a fish-soph tug-o-war and the department related the putother<br />
outdoor features but as show- poses of the discussions and gave<br />
ere continued to fall, the entertain- a survey of the subjects listed for<br />
ment was moved indoors. Cele- comment "unaffected by opinion."<br />
brants did not allow their spirits A tentative list of topics for disto<br />
be dampened by the adverse ale- cuminns are: recent trends in farm<br />
mants and displayed much enthus- income, government ownership of<br />
iasm in the first amateur hour on industry. government regulation of<br />
as a profession, administration o<br />
student loan funds.<br />
Others Listed<br />
Investment policy of commercial<br />
banks, beginningan investment<br />
fund, life insurance as an investment,<br />
real estate as an investment,<br />
investment vs. speculation, and effect<br />
of speculation on prices.<br />
Editors Tour<br />
College Site<br />
After Luncheon, West<br />
Texas Newspapermen<br />
<strong>View</strong> Institution<br />
Seventy editors and newspapermen,<br />
representing 30 West Texas<br />
publications, were guests of the<br />
college, the Lubbock Chamber of<br />
Commerce, and the Avalanche-<br />
Journal publications at a 1 o'clock<br />
luncheon Saturday at Hotel Lubbock.<br />
Following the luncheon, a<br />
tour of the campus was made by<br />
bus.<br />
Charles A. Guy, editor and publisher<br />
of the local newspapers, acted<br />
as toastmaster, introducing the<br />
speakers on a brief program. J. D.<br />
Hassell, president of the Lubbock<br />
Chamber of Commerce, gave a welcome<br />
address; Dr. W. C. Holden,<br />
acting head professor of history<br />
and anthropology, talked on "Part<br />
Played by West Texas Editors in<br />
Securing Texas Technological College;"<br />
and President Bradford<br />
Knapp discussed "Tech—The Answer<br />
to the Pioneer Dreams of West<br />
Texas." Coach P. W. Cawthon discussed<br />
"Football," and several announcements<br />
were made by Cecile<br />
Horne, director of journalism and<br />
publicity.<br />
Students Sing<br />
Vocal solos were given by Christine<br />
Harris and Jerome Harkey<br />
accompanied at the piano by Marion<br />
Bullock. Julien Paul Blitz, head<br />
of the music department, gave a<br />
violincello solo. Be was accompanied<br />
by Mrs. Blitz at the piano.<br />
Leaving by bus at 2,30 o'clock,<br />
a tour of the campus was made, including<br />
visits to the womens' residence<br />
hall, where pictures of the<br />
group were taken; the museum:<br />
the main college buildings; Tech<br />
press; and Home Management<br />
house.<br />
Furnish Busses<br />
Bus transportation was furnished<br />
by South Plains Coaches, Inc.<br />
Magazine Asks Heard To<br />
Write Article On Wool<br />
M. E. Heard, acting head professor<br />
of textile engineering, has received<br />
a letter from "The Southwestern<br />
Sheep and Goat Raiser"<br />
magazine of San Angelo asking for<br />
an article and woolen samples to<br />
be used in a special issue of the<br />
publication.<br />
The article will pertain to wool<br />
and mohair work done in the textile<br />
department here. Photographs<br />
for a cover illustration for the<br />
magazine are to be made of the<br />
woolen samples.<br />
The periodical is the official organ<br />
of the Texas Sheep and Goat<br />
Raisers association, Heard said.<br />
Women Students<br />
Reveal Interests<br />
In AWS Survey<br />
BY RUBY LEE LEARY<br />
AVE you ever seen orchid<br />
HAV EH pitcher plants, or a<br />
right blooming cercus? It you<br />
would like to see them, then<br />
visit the college greenhouse and<br />
ee them among other interesting<br />
plants.<br />
The building surrounded by<br />
shrubbery, flowers, and grass is<br />
located at the southwest corner<br />
of the Chemistry building. Winfred<br />
Holley, junior agriculture<br />
students, will show you through<br />
as if you were a distinguished<br />
visitor.<br />
Rubber Plant Grows<br />
Besides common plants and<br />
flowers found in every greenhouse,<br />
there Is also an ornamental<br />
rubber plant, ands everal<br />
species of cacti collected<br />
TEXAS TECH<br />
tdr.<br />
industry, social security, new gold<br />
bloc, guarantee of bank deposits,<br />
farm loan agencies, indications of<br />
recovery, cost of world armaments,<br />
tax on corporation surpluses con-<br />
SENATOR ROBERT LAFOLLETTE . . here November 18<br />
nection between international relotions<br />
and internal prosperity. hu-<br />
Compile Changes<br />
man nature in industry, business Bahm Explains Usage Of<br />
Langford, Riegel<br />
He Appears On Artist Course Number I<br />
International Language<br />
Women students expressed most<br />
interest in music, home economics,<br />
and athletics in a survey completed<br />
by the Association of Women Students<br />
this week.<br />
Indications as to club preference<br />
follows: 111 Orchestra and chorus,<br />
242; 121 home economics club, 217;<br />
(3) Women's Athletic association,<br />
210; (4) social clubs, 204; t 51 Association<br />
of Women Students, 189;<br />
(6) Sock and Buskin, 166; (7)<br />
Young Women's Christian association.<br />
108; Tennis club, 99; (9)<br />
Women's Self-Government association.<br />
66; (10) Education society, 61;<br />
(11) Press association, 58; (12)<br />
Caps Y Espada, 43; (13) International<br />
Relations club, 24; (14) Debate<br />
club, 22; (151 Gargoyle society,<br />
14; (16) Liederkranz, 11; (17) Premed<br />
club, 11; (181 Pre-law club. 8;<br />
(19) Botany club. 5; and (20) Physics<br />
club, 3.<br />
The above figures include present<br />
members of the clubs and these<br />
girls interested in belonging. Three<br />
hundred and ten girls showed no<br />
interest in extra-curricula activities.<br />
\<br />
•<br />
Esperanto Club Selects<br />
Officers At Session<br />
Booked Next Week<br />
"Venn al mihodian vespere" in<br />
Esperanto, the international language.<br />
means, "Come to see me<br />
this evening" according to the<br />
translation by Dr. Archie J. Bahm.<br />
instructor of philosophy and sociology,<br />
who teaches the non-credit<br />
course each first and third Friday<br />
nights.<br />
The world-wide language can be<br />
learned in about one-tenth the<br />
time necessary to learn any national<br />
tongue because it has only sixteen<br />
grammatical rules. Esperanto<br />
is in practical use in more than 70<br />
foreign countries, in every field of<br />
endeavor where foreign language<br />
is needed. Governments. progressions,<br />
industry. and science find<br />
usages for the auxiliary language<br />
that is taught and bunt from the<br />
best parts of the principal national<br />
tongues,Dr. Bohm sums up his explanation.<br />
Class On List<br />
The class of twenty-five students<br />
that originated last year is on the<br />
mailing list for international magazines<br />
and newspapers published<br />
in the Esperanto language that was<br />
developed by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof,<br />
Polish physician of Jewish parentage.<br />
Mrs. Mary W. Doak dean of<br />
women, will call a meeting of the<br />
presidents of osf t hehs g se sas organizations lis sf Railroads in Czechsiovakia are<br />
and each at als f place<br />
on<br />
prospective members for his club. beginningrailroad<br />
t 'stations e m d' I ran: the n<br />
text in Esperanto for the benefit<br />
Mrs. Langford Assists ' of foreigners who are not familiar<br />
In Planning Convention<br />
At Houston Next Year<br />
Mrs. Johnnye G. Langford, associate<br />
professor and head of the department<br />
of women's physical education,<br />
will serve on the program<br />
committee for the annual meeting<br />
of the Southern Association of Directors<br />
of Physical Education for<br />
with the national tongue. Dr. Rehm<br />
said.<br />
The Tech organization will meet<br />
November 5 to elect officers.<br />
Virginia Kerby, sophomore from<br />
Weatherford. is acting secretary.<br />
Woods, Matthews Visit<br />
Campus For Conference<br />
L. A. Woods, state superintend-<br />
College Women at Houston in ent of public instruction, and J. C.<br />
March. Matthews, co-director of state cur-<br />
Notification of the appointment riculum, visited the campus Toescame<br />
from Miss Katherine W. day.<br />
Montgomery, head of the physical<br />
The officials attended a confer-<br />
education department at Florida ence of faculty members interested<br />
State College for Women in Talla- in teacher training work, in Presih.see.<br />
dent Knapp's office.<br />
Have You Ever Seen An Orchid Plant?<br />
No? There's One Growing On Campus<br />
by W. 1. Robinson. geology prolessor,<br />
from various parts of<br />
the Western Hemisphere.<br />
The Hydercerous serpemm<br />
tinus is a member of the cacti<br />
family. This night bloomiliz<br />
plant resembles the shorter cac<br />
ti, forming two trunks. On,<br />
of the milk weed varieties 1,<br />
the Carton plant showing ho<br />
its name the unpleasant odor<br />
given off. In shape it closely<br />
resembles aax w rose and in<br />
color is deep violet with whit..<br />
dots strown about on the plant<br />
in equal distances.<br />
Another tall plant is the pa<br />
paya which has three generations<br />
on one stem. Tiny growth,<br />
appear on the leaves which can<br />
be planted and a new plant be-<br />
/See BEAUTIFUL, page 4)<br />
Plan To Make Los<br />
Angeles Trip<br />
Matadors Need Support<br />
In Armistice Game<br />
With Loyola U.<br />
NUMBER 14<br />
Council Plans<br />
ni<br />
Parent's Day<br />
At Institution<br />
Student Governing Body<br />
Outlines Program On<br />
Campus Next Month<br />
ARENTS of students enrolled in<br />
P Tech this semester will receive<br />
letters from President Bradford<br />
Knapp and Claude Thompson, student<br />
body head, this week inviting<br />
them to the camp. November 6<br />
for the program planned in their<br />
honor. The football game between<br />
Tech and Oklahoma A. and M. college<br />
that night climaxes the first<br />
Parent's Day at the institution.<br />
Tentative plans were outlined<br />
last evening at a meeting of the<br />
Student Council. President Knapp<br />
explained the purpose of the occasion<br />
and made suggestions for the<br />
Parent's Day program.<br />
Registrar At Dorm<br />
Guests are to register at a reception<br />
in the lounge of the men's<br />
dormitory. Tickets to the grid contest<br />
that night are to be offered to<br />
the visitors at reduced prices. Ribbons<br />
will be given the parents for<br />
recognition purpose. President and<br />
Mrs. Knapp have charge of arrangements<br />
for the entertainment.<br />
At the football game the mothers<br />
and fathers will occupy a designated<br />
section in the stands. Fathers of<br />
the varsity players are to be introduced<br />
during the intermission period<br />
at the halts. Each father will<br />
wear a number corresponding to<br />
is o<br />
his son.<br />
on the jersey worn by<br />
Give Trophies<br />
Three trophies are being offered:<br />
I. To parents who have had the<br />
most children enrolled in Tech during<br />
its eleven year history. In case<br />
of a tie. the parents whose children<br />
have made the highest scholastic<br />
average are to get the award.<br />
2. To the parents who have the<br />
largest number of children in the<br />
college thin semester.<br />
3. To the parent travelling the<br />
greatest distance.<br />
Guy Speaks To<br />
Club Members<br />
`Don't Overlook Weeklies'<br />
Downtown Editor Tells<br />
Journalism Group<br />
"College journalists should not<br />
overlook the weekly field when they<br />
graduate, because such newspapers<br />
need intelligent college trained staff<br />
members now more than ever before,"<br />
Charles A. Guy, editor of the<br />
Avalanche-J ournal publications.<br />
said.<br />
Guy discussed methods to be used<br />
by the Associated Press in covering<br />
the coming presidential election.<br />
He also related interesting accounts<br />
pertaining to the writing and use<br />
of feature material in daily papers.<br />
Conduct Forum<br />
An open forum was conducted<br />
and the downtown editor answered<br />
questions by association members.<br />
He commended members of the college<br />
advanced reporting class who<br />
have been working on the downtown<br />
paper and gave advice to others<br />
majoring in journalism.<br />
Approximately twenty members<br />
attended the session.<br />
GOES TO OHIO<br />
H. C. Crawford, Haskell, 1936<br />
chemical engineering graduate, left<br />
Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to assume<br />
duties with the technical<br />
department of the Standard 011<br />
company of Ohio. Crawford has<br />
been employed as graduate assistant<br />
in the chemistry department<br />
in Tech this semester.<br />
College Calendar<br />
TODAY<br />
Centaur club meeting, 208. 7<br />
p. m.<br />
College Club meeting, Hilton<br />
hotel. 7 p. m. .<br />
DFD club meeting. 219, 7 p. m.<br />
Ko Shari club meeting, 316, 7<br />
p. m.<br />
Las Chaparritas club meeting,<br />
209. 7 p. rn.<br />
Las Leales club meeting, 210, 7<br />
p. m.<br />
Las Vivarachas dub meeting.<br />
302, 7 p. m.<br />
Los Camaradas club meeting,<br />
clubhouse, 7 p. m.<br />
Sans Solid club meeting, 214,<br />
7 p. m.<br />
Las Armonias club meeting,<br />
220, 7:15 p. m.<br />
Double "T" club meeting, gymnasium,<br />
7:30 p. m.<br />
Itcmas club meeting, clubhouse,<br />
7,30 p. m.<br />
Silver Key club meeting. Hilton<br />
hotel. 7:30 p. m.<br />
Wrangler club meeting, clubhouse,<br />
7:30 p. m.<br />
Friday, October $0<br />
Las Armonias Halowe'en party,<br />
Seaman hall<br />
Men's dormitory dance, 9-12<br />
P• m•<br />
Yid-1W party
'<br />
Page 2 THE TOREADOR Wednesday, October 28, 1936<br />
2'TO Oise<br />
Established In 1925<br />
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE<br />
TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE<br />
LUBBOCK, TEXAS<br />
Jim Lindsey . _ _ _ Editor-in-Chief<br />
Burnice Walker<br />
Business Manager<br />
EDITORIAL STAFF<br />
Managing Editor<br />
Associate Editor<br />
News Editor<br />
_Paul White<br />
Morris Leine<br />
Burgess Dixon<br />
Society Editor Lorena Josephine Owens Powell<br />
Associate Society Editor<br />
Feature Editor<br />
Mary Howell<br />
Mary Cobb<br />
Copy Staff Artist Editor _Billy Buford<br />
Edited and printed In the laboratory of the Texas<br />
Technological college Journalism Department.<br />
Entered as a second-class matter, October 31, 1925 at<br />
the postoffice at Lubbock, Texas, under the act of<br />
March 3, 1879.<br />
Subscription rates: $1.00 per year on campus.<br />
11.50 per year by mall.<br />
Telephones: 1280<br />
Dept. Desk — Sport, Society<br />
Editor's Desk Eng. Bldg.<br />
Night Editor Eng. Bldg<br />
1935 Member 1936<br />
rissociated Colleoiate Press<br />
nrreneenren rOn NAVION.M. •OrLATISINGI<br />
National Advertising Service, Inc.<br />
Collets. Publishers 11W ...oral.<br />
e20Iw aoisoN Ara. Nrw YORK. N.Y.<br />
Coc•op • nowron • n•N ritnnente0<br />
Loa Aneni.S. • Poen-Ann - sterna<br />
Contributor Adds Words To Plea<br />
For Efficient Telephone Service<br />
ETWEEN the hours of seven and eight<br />
B<br />
p. m. the women's dormitory is practically<br />
isolated telephonically speaking. It<br />
is usual for a student there to pick up the<br />
telephone a few minutes before seven and<br />
be connected directly with the men's dormitory,<br />
not with the office, but with some boy<br />
who is frantically trying to get outside also.<br />
Neither will release the wire because of<br />
the possibility of not being able to get the<br />
wire again before eight o'clock.<br />
There are 316 girls in the dormitory.<br />
Nine out of every ten girls receive at least<br />
one call a day, and seven of the ten receive<br />
three or more. With only six telephones in<br />
the dormitory, it takes only fair reasoning<br />
to see that the service is inadequate.<br />
I • • •<br />
T is not for lack of complaints that nothing<br />
has been done to correct this deplorable<br />
situation either. College authorities<br />
refuse to spend money on such a minor<br />
annoyance, and suggest that the girls pay<br />
for the installation of more phones if they<br />
want them.<br />
This telephone situation is not only unfair<br />
to occupants of the tv. -o dormitories,<br />
but it is also absurd. Telephone communication<br />
is no longer a luxury, it is a necessity.<br />
Practically every girl in the dormitory<br />
has the convenience of a phone in her home,<br />
and if this is to be her home for nine<br />
months out. of the year, she may justifiably<br />
expect the same convenience here.<br />
—Contributed.<br />
Youth Helps Itself<br />
HILE its critics are worrying over the<br />
W<br />
national debt which must in their estimation,<br />
be reckoned with by a younger<br />
generation yet unborn, the National Administration<br />
is ministering to the needs of<br />
young men and women now living through<br />
at least two agencies, Little criticism of<br />
these organizations have fallen from the<br />
lips of even the most bitter enemies of the<br />
New Deal. These agencies are the CCC and<br />
National Youth Administration.<br />
So far as college influence and formal<br />
education are concerned, the NYA, which<br />
has given the opportunity for education<br />
and a more pleasant life to thousands of<br />
university and college students in Texas<br />
alone, is probably the most practical movement<br />
ever fostered by any government in<br />
directly advancing the interests of the<br />
young people collectively. Nearly three<br />
hundred are receiving aid right here on<br />
Tech's campus.<br />
But in helping the student, the Democratic<br />
administration is helping the young<br />
people to help themselves which is a commendable<br />
phrase in any project outlined<br />
by an individual or group. The proof of<br />
the soundness and social value of the national<br />
government's policy of aid to youth is<br />
evident before your eyes daily.<br />
Press Room ... God's Work Shop<br />
AILY, thousands of citizens pass the<br />
D<br />
pressrooms of the world and hear the<br />
soothing diaspason of the whirring wheels,<br />
muffled by stone and cement and wood and<br />
metal. That song of the presses is the spinning<br />
song of liberty. Would you hear it<br />
more clearly, open the pressroom door.<br />
What a symphony greets you! Go in; listen<br />
to the music of God's work shop. How<br />
the lead throbs with joy! How the iron<br />
thrills with ecstasy! How the steel cries<br />
out its message to men! The song of the<br />
press has hushed the voice of the tyrants:<br />
it has shamed the clamor of mobs and some<br />
day it will drown the dirge of cannons. In<br />
the clang and crash and shrieking of metals<br />
that make the pressroom's din, one may<br />
hear all the voices of the earth: the lullaby<br />
of mothers is there; the moan of those in<br />
anguish; the complaint of the oppressed; the<br />
cackle of heartless laughter, the sighs of<br />
lovers, the hollow words of liars the whis-<br />
From Other Pens<br />
IMPORTANCE OF EXERCISING SUFFRAGE<br />
PRIVILEGE IS IMPORTANT IN COLLEGES<br />
THIS year the majority of University stueligible<br />
to vote will cast their first<br />
Presidential ballot. After reading the foreign<br />
dispatches from dictator-ridden countries<br />
telling of the restricting of the rights<br />
of suffrage—of the transparent ballot envelopes<br />
and of the unfair wording of the<br />
issues—we recognize the importance of being<br />
able to vote as we choose if our democratic<br />
institutions are to continue.<br />
College students, because they had<br />
the principles of suffrage pounded into<br />
them all through their formal education,<br />
do have a higher voting average than does<br />
the layman. However, there are a number<br />
of students who would normally vote but<br />
do not because they are not in their home<br />
counties.<br />
• • •<br />
THIS situation is met by the absentee baln'<br />
lot. Clarence V. Beck, attorney general<br />
of Kansas, instructs voters within the state<br />
as follows:<br />
The law provides that a voter may present<br />
himself at any precinct in this state<br />
where he may be on the day of the election,<br />
and subscribe to an affidavit that he<br />
is a qualified elector of a certain precinct<br />
and that he is required to be absent from his<br />
precinct on the day of the election, and will<br />
have no opportunity to vote there, and that<br />
he has not voted elsewhere at that election.<br />
After subscribing to such an oath, the<br />
voter will be given a blank official ballot<br />
as in a case of a resident voter. That ballot<br />
will be marked as the elector chooses. The<br />
judges will return that ballot separate to<br />
the county clerk, who will forward it to<br />
the county clerk of the proper county where<br />
the voter resides. • • •<br />
It is obvious that the importance of exercising<br />
the privilege of suffrage is daily<br />
becoming more and more important. The<br />
peoples of other nations have lost this right<br />
of self-government because of their overexuberance<br />
along the wrong lines—being<br />
led by powerful personalities into virtual<br />
subjection.<br />
The American people will lose their voting<br />
privileges, if they ever do, not because of<br />
exuberance or misplaced interest, but because<br />
of ennui regarding their political affairs.<br />
To preserve our right to vote, we must<br />
use it.<br />
Daily Kansan.<br />
Analysis Of Nation's Debt<br />
Shows U. S. Not So Bad Off<br />
IT'S too bad that figures are so hard to<br />
follow, because the best editorial on that<br />
troublesome national debt question consisted<br />
of a statistical table in a recent advertisement<br />
in THE NEW YORK Trmks. The<br />
advertisement was inserted by A. M. Lamport<br />
& Co., investment bond dealers of<br />
New York.<br />
Because massed figures are so confusing<br />
to the eye, we'll try to give merely the gist<br />
of the advertisement.<br />
It compared the tax and debt burden of<br />
the United States, England and France.<br />
Briefly, it showed that the United States<br />
owes 34 billions of dollars, England 35<br />
billions and France nearly 22 billions not<br />
counting war debts in the last two cases.)<br />
But the United States has nearly three<br />
times the population of either England or<br />
France. Therefore, the per capita debts<br />
of the three countries are: United States,<br />
$266: England, $761 France, $517.<br />
The par capita annual interest charges<br />
are: United States, $6.45; England, $22.83;<br />
France, $16.31.<br />
The adertisement then showed how the<br />
national debts of the three countries compared<br />
to their national incomes. The relationship<br />
is as follows: United States 57<br />
per cent; England, 178 per cent; France,<br />
185 per cent.<br />
The national income of the United States<br />
is 72 times the annual interest charges on<br />
its debt; that of England only 19 times the<br />
annual interest charges, and that of France<br />
only 17 times.<br />
And then the advertisement dealt with<br />
taxes.<br />
The per capita government tax burden of<br />
the three countries follows: United States,<br />
$44.27; England, $82.65 France, $63.50.<br />
In the United States government taxes<br />
represent 9.5 per cent of the national income;<br />
in England they are 19.3 per cent<br />
and in France, 22.7 per cent<br />
—EL Paso Herald-Post<br />
per of hope; the rumble of clods upon coffins<br />
and the roar of the merciless sea—all<br />
creatures of God's universe, the bad as certainly<br />
as the good, find voices in the strident<br />
song the presses sing. How wonderful it<br />
is; how miraculous! If the miracle of the<br />
loaves and fishes proved Christ's divinity,<br />
how surely does the miracle of the printing<br />
press prove the presence of some divine<br />
force guiding man's destiny, some kindly<br />
master hand leading him on.—William Allen<br />
White, from The Editor and His People.<br />
Today's Thought<br />
Our liberty depends on the freedom of<br />
the press, and that cannot be limited without<br />
being lost. Thomas Jefferson.<br />
An automobile traveling 45 miles an hour<br />
is extremely dangerous. Anyone wishing<br />
to go faster should get into the air for<br />
safety's sake.—Amelia Earhart gives a word<br />
to the wise.<br />
III<br />
III<br />
YI<br />
CAMPUS CAMERA<br />
OLDEST COLLEGE STUDENT!<br />
MRS. ANGELINE WHITNEY, 92, IS ENROLLED<br />
IN BE SOCIOLOGY COURSE AT 01-110<br />
STATE UNIVERSITY. MRS. WHITNEY DOESN'T<br />
COME TO THE CAMPUS FOR HER CLASSES, BUT<br />
FROM' THE COMFORT OF A OIWR NEAR THE<br />
RADIO JHE "ATTENDS' THE ClAgES BRoADCAST<br />
DAILY OVER THE LIVIVERSITYS<br />
STATION, INOSU<br />
PERPETUAL STUDENT<br />
Wn CULLEN BRYANT KEMP<br />
ATTENDED CLASSES AT COUJMBIA u<br />
FOR OVER 50 YEARS AFTER HIS<br />
FRESHMAN YEAR IN 18E8, THERE<br />
WAS AN INTERLUDE IN HIS EDUCATION,<br />
AT WHICH TIME HE ACQUIESCED TO HIS<br />
FATHER'S WISHES NO ENtERED BUSINESS,<br />
PAK ON HIS FATHERS' DEATH HE<br />
RETURNED TO HIS STUDIES HIS<br />
LAST REGISTRATION WAS IN 1922!<br />
One-Minute _Interviews<br />
Question: As an ex-student or an<br />
alumnus, what do you find to be<br />
one of the most outstanding<br />
changes In college life?<br />
Milton "Speedy" Moffett, Greenville<br />
coach, 1933 graduate, Tech's<br />
got the best football team it's ev -<br />
er had, and people over the state<br />
have their eyes turned toward the<br />
Tech eleven. The student body has<br />
really increased in size and the<br />
spirit Is tip-top.<br />
Chapman Davis, farm implement<br />
salesman, Dallas: Those Raiders<br />
and that stadium have both grown.<br />
Tech's on her way to bigger and<br />
better things.<br />
"Handsome Ransome" Walker,<br />
1929: The Tech team has improved<br />
lots since my time and the spirit<br />
is fine. These Saddle Tramps are<br />
esential.<br />
Herbert Hunt, Claude farm manager:<br />
The trees have grown and<br />
everything looks different since I<br />
went here in 1929. There are so<br />
many more buildings.<br />
Mrs. E. F. Branton, Knox City<br />
teacher, 1932: The dormitories have<br />
added so much to the campus.<br />
There is still that democratic spirit<br />
that the founders intended to have<br />
existing.<br />
Helen Frances Eiland, Tuscola<br />
teacher, 1935: The flowers around<br />
the campus looks good as well as<br />
the larger stadium.<br />
Evelyn Gregory, There is a better<br />
WAA than when I was here,<br />
c Any Magazine 5c<br />
5<br />
READ A BOOK FOR 15c<br />
1013 Main St.<br />
III Q<br />
MONEY LOANED<br />
Diamonds. Watches. Shotguns,<br />
or anything of value<br />
Jenkins Jewelry<br />
Pawnbroker<br />
Jackson Watch<br />
Repair<br />
$1.00 Shop<br />
1206 Broadway Phone 3234<br />
TN&<br />
NEW<br />
SpectacIel<br />
Larishoesil<br />
lloNe., Splenc<br />
ICI<br />
EGFELDI<br />
WILLIAM POWELL<br />
MYRNA LOY<br />
Feature<br />
Starting<br />
Times<br />
s III<br />
—Also—<br />
Comedy and News<br />
Ai<br />
.......r= =<br />
Fi<br />
iii<br />
z<br />
ITS<br />
it<br />
1 1.30 A.M. III<br />
3 00 P.M. w, -<br />
, 30 P. M.<br />
D. ... P.M. III<br />
Ili<br />
11 II 1111 11 11<br />
III<br />
Campus<br />
Echoes<br />
Ti OVE, ignorance and faculty in-<br />
1..1 telligence are the three reasons<br />
why freshmen flunk, says a<br />
dean at the University of Nebraska<br />
..and we add, the greatest of<br />
these is i love.<br />
life offers the following:<br />
He doesn't brag<br />
Of the women he's known,<br />
Bore me with tales<br />
Of the seeds he's sown,<br />
Polish his wit<br />
On the size of my shoes,<br />
My speaking French<br />
Or the bonnets I choose,<br />
Doesn't advise<br />
How to smoke, sneeze, or<br />
walk;<br />
But he, of course, will<br />
When he learns to talk.<br />
Earl Morrow, student in Syracuse<br />
university was passing by the women's<br />
athletic field. A stray arrow<br />
struck his breast pocket. Earl is<br />
proudly displaying a dent in his<br />
tin of tobacco, but has sworn to<br />
always roll his own.<br />
A criminology class at the<br />
some institution has discovered<br />
that morons can dance as well,<br />
H not better, than most people<br />
of normal mentality. They are<br />
gifted with an abnormally developed<br />
sense of rhythm, the<br />
students decided.<br />
A heckuva thing.<br />
Has come to pass,<br />
In history class.<br />
I woke up twice<br />
The latest known method of<br />
cheating Is that of writing<br />
crib notes on glasses of watch<br />
dials, using grape juice as the<br />
invisible Ink .. . like most of<br />
the other methods, It works un -<br />
til the prof catches you.<br />
A news item says that 85 prehistoric<br />
skeletons have been found in<br />
an excavation in Northern Alabama<br />
. . . and then some wiseacre<br />
wanted to known why the Univel<br />
Radios -- Terms<br />
VARSITV<br />
V Bookstore I<br />
TECH THEATRE<br />
Wednesday and Thursday<br />
"DON'T GET PERSONAL"<br />
With James Dunn and Sally Eilers<br />
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS<br />
In<br />
BucKsHoT<br />
AN 81 YEAR<br />
OLD WOMAN<br />
TOOK HER MAS -<br />
TERS DEGREE<br />
IN ARCH-<br />
AEOLOGY AT<br />
WINN UNWERSITY<br />
LASI YEAR!<br />
Oi ty,)„.<br />
Ruth Thompson, Graham teacher,<br />
1934: The dormitories make the<br />
campus more complete than when<br />
I was here.<br />
Paul Eubanks, 1936, teacher at<br />
Benjamin: The spirit of the student<br />
body is the best that I have<br />
ever seen.<br />
Guy Blanton, Denton creamery<br />
inspector, 1930: Lots of us fellows<br />
would still be in school had the<br />
dormitories been here six years<br />
ago. They are spacious,<br />
Miss Joellene Vannoy, 1931 graduate<br />
in home economics, is employed<br />
as assistant home demonration<br />
agent of Fisher county.<br />
Miss Vannoy was home demonstration<br />
agent for Martin county in<br />
35.<br />
WW1<br />
BELA<br />
LUGOSI<br />
Friday, Friday Midnite Matinee and Saturday<br />
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL<br />
Also COMEDY AND NEWS<br />
BAVARIAN PIPES<br />
YES, I TOOK YOUR ADVICE,<br />
JUDGE, GAVE MY PIPE<br />
A THOROUGH OJERMAULING<br />
AND RE-BROKE IT IN WITH<br />
PRINCE ALBERT. NOW<br />
SHE'S THE SWEETEST,<br />
COOLEST PIPE IVE EVER<br />
SMOKED<br />
-•1<br />
(<br />
HERE'S ANOTHER<br />
GEM, A HUMOROUSLY<br />
CARVED STAG-<br />
HORN PIPE<br />
W-4<br />
Born in Mississippi ... at Pontotoc<br />
. . . attended the Mississippi<br />
State College for Women ... graduated<br />
with a B. A... . went to the<br />
University of Texas and received<br />
one more bachelor's degree and a<br />
master's . . . friendly . . . lovable<br />
courteous ... Elizabeth Howard<br />
West .. . librarian here since<br />
September 1, 1925 . 10 considerate<br />
of students . . . people like to<br />
work for her . . a librarian by<br />
birth . likes books better than<br />
eating . . . served as archivist at<br />
Texas State Library . . was an assistant<br />
in the Library of Congress<br />
in Washington for five years . . .<br />
received a leave from Tech in 1930<br />
and worked in the Archive. General<br />
de Indies. in Seville, Spain for two<br />
years . . well grounded on literature<br />
. . . reads modern books . . .<br />
knows Stark Young who wrote "So<br />
Red the Rose" . . . knows more_ _<br />
about the Tech faculty than anyone<br />
. . . member of Phi Beta Kappa,<br />
scholarship fraternity ... Delta<br />
Kappa Gamma ... American Library<br />
Association . . . AAUP/ . . .<br />
is a fellow in the Texas Historical<br />
association . . . never too busy to<br />
talk to students . . . her favorite<br />
expression when you thank her for<br />
a courtesy is "Don't Mention It"<br />
. . . carries on an interesting conversation<br />
on any subject.<br />
GRADUATE TRANSFERRED<br />
L. W. Chapman, 1932 graduate in<br />
agriculture, who has been employed<br />
the past 18 months as senior assistant<br />
in the soil conservation<br />
program of Motley county, was recently<br />
transferred to Floyd county,<br />
PRETTY ORNATE<br />
AREN'T THEY? AS<br />
FOR ME ILL. STAND<br />
BY THIS GOOD OLD<br />
BRIAR OF MINE AND<br />
PRINCE ALBERT<br />
AND I HAVEN'T ', L I<br />
HEARD A WORD<br />
FROM YOU ABOUT<br />
'TONGUE BITE'<br />
_ LATELY!<br />
HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: RA. IS CHOICE<br />
MELLOW TOBACCO -"CRIMP CUT"FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE 'BITE n REMOVED BY<br />
SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO<br />
IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR 'MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.<br />
SMOKE 20 P:PEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK<br />
Smoke 20 Wawa., Pipeful. of Prince Albert. If you don't Red it the mellowest.<br />
taatieat pipe tobacco you ere. smoked, return the pocket tin with the<br />
rest of the tobacco in it to au at an, time within • month from this date. and<br />
we will refund full perch..se price. plus pentane.<br />
'Signed, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY<br />
WinnonSalein, North Carolina<br />
ORI ti GE ALB ERT<br />
IT<br />
sity of Alabama or somebody didn't<br />
put them on the faculty.<br />
Tennis Racquet<br />
Stringing<br />
V ARSITV<br />
Bookstore<br />
Broadway<br />
Wed. and Thur.<br />
"President's Mystery"<br />
with<br />
Henry Wilcoxon<br />
Betty Furness<br />
Fri. and Sat.<br />
"Prisoner of Shark<br />
Island"<br />
Warner Baxtvr<br />
Gloria<br />
Lyric<br />
Wed. and Thur.<br />
"Moonlight Murder"<br />
with<br />
Chester Morris<br />
Madge Evans<br />
Fri. and Sat.<br />
"This Is the Life"<br />
with<br />
Jane Withers<br />
j<br />
OH —SO Is<br />
YOU'VE<br />
JOINED "T1-16<br />
PRINCE ALBERT<br />
We^esdaY,<br />
Invi<br />
low ";',<br />
110<br />
„t thr ,<br />
skew The 6onotu r.<br />
Raid e.<br />
Gel<br />
Gl<br />
Arow<br />
gatad(<br />
Nom Rea<br />
From A<br />
Gent<br />
By<br />
Toms,<br />
aDS p AND<br />
U "'<br />
laud the pn<br />
sold the<br />
lergeli<br />
an":11.11cTe<br />
the Goll' who s<br />
f<br />
weekend:<br />
n N Ye 6N,,t<br />
sB<br />
via 6<br />
retried toe,<br />
runner '<br />
h•pe<br />
actiy follow th<br />
mark about the<br />
as. know he i<br />
enemies very DI<br />
vows at times •<br />
after scouting t<br />
Mats before 1<br />
g e Sane('<br />
nis lgbt, lght, o Elm<br />
Smith, Gent bac<br />
field coach,<br />
some fine coral<br />
meets for Ne<br />
the Centeno<br />
student newspr<br />
ir reports • •<br />
aid Smith ,<br />
Tech has<br />
good fat am<br />
football squad.<br />
Neill, 190pouni<br />
a triple threat<br />
Smith realizes<br />
the Taal. are<br />
Neill really is ai<br />
take a 12-6 bob<br />
Curtis Parker<br />
mentaly femSr<br />
(See GLAi
Wednesday, October 28, 1936 THE TOREADOR Page 3<br />
here ^oWill,<br />
Ik<br />
brah ao<br />
better the<br />
tot at<br />
;'" COOD,<br />
Yeaps<br />
8e,,h<br />
nib<br />
fortZ 'e<br />
ot,<br />
b"ks<br />
"3 more<br />
nWan<br />
Beta R,Yp.<br />
• • • De4<br />
naerim.,<br />
kAtNv<br />
5 Historical<br />
as has,. to<br />
favorite<br />
Ink her for<br />
dention It"<br />
'soling roe-<br />
PERilED<br />
graduate in<br />
en employ.<br />
s senior aeonsereation<br />
ay, spa, to<br />
' ,Old coup.<br />
,body didn't<br />
cluet<br />
T V<br />
e<br />
'ray<br />
.'bur,<br />
lystery"<br />
05<br />
at<br />
Shark<br />
ter<br />
['hur.<br />
larder"<br />
ris<br />
iaS<br />
;at<br />
Life"<br />
Invite Your Parents!<br />
Invite your mother and father to annual Parents'<br />
Day celebration on the campus November 6<br />
when the Raiders meet Oklahoma A. and M. college.<br />
The Student Council is planning a program<br />
in their honor.<br />
Raiders Come Back By Trouncing<br />
Centenary College; Neill Stars Again<br />
---Glancin'- -<br />
Around The<br />
Matador Arena<br />
O<br />
Neill Receives Praise<br />
From Aggie Scout,<br />
Gent Coaches<br />
By JIM LINDSEY<br />
Toreador Editor<br />
DDS AND ENDS: Visiting<br />
scribes and tans continue to<br />
laud the playing of Big Jim Neill<br />
. . . said the scout sent here by<br />
Coach Homer Norton of Texas A.<br />
and M. college to gather dope on<br />
the Gents who face the Aggies this<br />
weekend: "He's the best back I've<br />
seen In years and much better than<br />
anything in the Southwest conference<br />
now." . . the Aggie scout also<br />
referred to Neill as "the nervous<br />
type of runner" . . . we didn't exactly<br />
follow through on this remark<br />
about the Brownfield lad but<br />
we know he makes the Raider<br />
enemies very nervous<br />
at times .<br />
after scouting the<br />
Mats before the<br />
game Saturday<br />
night, Elmer<br />
Smith, Gent backfield<br />
coach, ha d<br />
some fine compli -<br />
ments for Neill ,<br />
the Centenary<br />
student newspap-<br />
'er reports . .<br />
said Smith: "Te<br />
as Tech has<br />
good fast Smart Jim Neill<br />
football squad. Their best man is<br />
Neill, 190-pound halfback, that is<br />
a triple threat man." . . . Perhaps<br />
Smith realizes now just how fast<br />
the Texans are and just how good<br />
Neill really is after seeing his Gents<br />
take a 12-6 bow . . . Head Coach<br />
Curtis Parker spread some complimentary<br />
remarks around concern-<br />
(See GLANCIN', page 4)<br />
Homecoming Crowd Sees<br />
Matadors Overpower<br />
Gentlemen, 12-6<br />
I How Gents Lost I<br />
L • IP., sin TEXAS TECH 112<br />
LIGHT thousand Homecoming rueeen LE Rams.<br />
IA fans, their number decreased 'Ter<br />
by rainy, cold weather, saw the Tat<br />
LT<br />
u<br />
1. Brownln<br />
done<br />
campus 'battle cry of the last two mammon It0 Owen<br />
weeks, "Centenary, We-, Coming Decker<br />
HT Brown.<br />
...per<br />
Back," ring true Saturday night as 7.17<br />
RE<br />
D<br />
Wes<br />
cunt.<br />
the Red Raiders gained lost football<br />
Stone LH Nel<br />
prestige by turning hack the Huddleston RH Duval<br />
Thomas Winter<br />
Centenary college invasion, 12-6.<br />
The thorn in the side of Southwestern<br />
conference members for<br />
any years jumped ahead as Cowboy<br />
Hohmann snagged one of<br />
Neill's passes and skirted over in<br />
the second quarter but the same<br />
Neill furnished the needed punch<br />
that brought the Texans back to<br />
a well deserved victory over the<br />
Gents.<br />
Backed up to their 3-yard line<br />
when a punt failed to go over for<br />
a touchback and was killed at that<br />
point by a Gent, Captain Demp<br />
Cannon decided to pass rather than<br />
punt. Two attempts through the<br />
air failed but Cannon elected to<br />
try again. Hohmann, standing on<br />
the 30. gathered in Neill's third<br />
heave, and moved into pay dirt via<br />
the sideline. Stokes failed to convert<br />
from placement.<br />
Mats Come Back<br />
Tech came back strong. Neill, undaunted<br />
Substitutions: Centenary — Eimmematn,<br />
Hohmann, Burgess, Bradley, Allis, Mcto<br />
by the play that seemed Daniel, Rottman, Burns: Texas Tech—<br />
be an error at the time, was the Kennel, Base, Beasley, Philtnick, amen,<br />
spearhead of the attack. He carried<br />
Braun, Cusick, Murphy, Holcomb, Cull-<br />
▪ an, fee.,<br />
the ball five times for 33<br />
yards, passed once to the injured waiting arms of West who evaded<br />
Red Ramsey for 8 yards and again<br />
three tacklers to make the marker.<br />
to Cannon for 10 during the 54<br />
yard drive that marked Tech's<br />
Hemsel kicked goal but it was disallowed<br />
by officials.<br />
first touch. Hemsel's place kick<br />
bounced off the bar and the half<br />
Philbrick Stars<br />
ended in a 6-6 deadlock.<br />
The game was slow because of<br />
Taking advantage of a break in inclement weather but several<br />
the third quarter, the Raiders put Raiders distinguished themselves<br />
the game on ice when J. W. West by good performances. West played<br />
scampered across after taking a<br />
his usual stellar game at the<br />
pass from Neill. It happened like terminal. George Philbrick, subbing<br />
this. Duval recovered the ball after<br />
for Ramsey who is nursing an<br />
the touted "Grandma" Stone injured knee, took up where the<br />
dropped it when hit by a charging "Little All-American" left off and<br />
Raider. Neill faded back to the 35 showed fans and coaches that he<br />
and tossed a neat pass into the can perform at the extremity.<br />
y7r4444-1<br />
vou et:oe emdf dairui<br />
Campaign In<br />
Cage Circuit<br />
Begins Today<br />
Los Ratos Combat Main<br />
Street Independents;<br />
Schedule Given<br />
Four members of the Independent<br />
bracket of the Intramural basketball<br />
league inaugurate the<br />
double chase tonight at the college<br />
c.‘tifzi...en3 perk.:<br />
U 5 0 0— gymnasium.<br />
Texan Tech 0 6 6 0-1 Beginning at 7 o'clock, Warren<br />
Scoring: Touchdowns—Centenary, Hole Pool sends his Los Ratos against<br />
inann. Tech—Neill, West.<br />
the Main Street Independents. Following<br />
this encounter on the rec-<br />
Officials: Renee. R a 6 x 3.0.hew<br />
ITCH): umpire, Earl Dayvault ITegasl<br />
head linesman, l.0158 Long 185111): flat tangle North Plains and Cook's Independents<br />
tangle in the other con-<br />
Judge, Mane Hart Pres.,<br />
Summary:<br />
test scheduled this evening.<br />
CENTENARY<br />
TECH<br />
First downs 12 Tomorrow night the Six Footers<br />
37 Yds. gain. ...rig 164 make their debut into intramural<br />
. Yds, lost run.. 36 competition. The Dark Horses, another<br />
newcomer to the Intro-class<br />
Pusses attempted by<br />
' 0 Yds. gained passing<br />
1:16'<br />
O Passes completed 9 ranks, tests the strength of the Rafter<br />
Bumpers." The Water Moccas-<br />
O<br />
Punts by<br />
Yds, ave. punts 4 :<br />
',‘<br />
Kick-offs by 2 ins play the Tennis Club entry at<br />
48 Yds. ave. kick-off 50 8 o'clock the same evening.<br />
5 Punts returned by<br />
r9 ruot return ave. 6 Social Clubs Ready<br />
Kick-off return ave.<br />
23 The Social loop swings Into ac -<br />
r Panne Intercepted ht<br />
I tion Friday night at 6:30 o'clock<br />
3 Fumbles by<br />
1 Fumbles recovered in<br />
I3 with all members of the circuit<br />
2 Penalties 8 taking the painted floor. Kemas<br />
20 .'o<br />
90 meets the Wranglers in the opening<br />
Time-outs 0<br />
encounter. College Club vies with<br />
Los Camaradieo and the Keys and<br />
Centaurs end the evening's activities.<br />
At a meeting Sunday afternoon<br />
in the gymnasium, Cy LaMaster,<br />
director of intramurals, stressed<br />
obedience of the rules.<br />
"Any student is eligible for par-<br />
I See Page Four For<br />
Additional Sports<br />
ticipation if he has not gained a<br />
freshMan numeral or varsity let<br />
ter," LaMaster said. "Each mane<br />
ger must have his list of 12 player<br />
in my office before his entry cam<br />
petes in its first game," LaMaste<br />
explained in pointing out strict en<br />
forcement of rules,<br />
I<br />
"Swing Time" Invades Football Field<br />
(50ACII Itootard et I 0, 0,,1 not, vc-il of III. ,..ntith moved a<br />
piano onto the plai ing field to see • if he conk! putsame "swing"<br />
into his backfield. His contention Is Shia football is a matter of<br />
speed and timing, and timing is a matter of rhythm and unison, so<br />
Coach Sachs pounds out a little swing music and his secondary<br />
players practice punting, passing and broken field running. The<br />
Matadors face the Loyolans in the historic city of New Orleans<br />
Thanksgiving Day.<br />
No Rest For Victorious Matadors As<br />
Coaches Set Charges For Aggie Game ;i7:<br />
Scarlet Gridders Also<br />
Turn Thoughts To Den<br />
Of Loyola Lions<br />
Hardly had the ink on the type<br />
describing their decisive triumph<br />
over Centenary college of Louisiana<br />
dried. than Coaches Pete Cawthon<br />
and Dutchy Smith were priming<br />
the Red Raiders for the Oklahoma<br />
A. and M. college invasion on Parent's<br />
Day, November 8. An idle<br />
week on their schedule meant nothing<br />
to the West Texans as they not<br />
only girded for the Aggies but cast<br />
an eye toward the Pacific cosat<br />
where they face Loyola university<br />
in gigantic Los Angeles Coliseum<br />
Armistice Day. The game is sponsored<br />
by the American Legion, be-<br />
Page Mr. Cawthon!<br />
Page Mr. Cawthon, please, and give him this info!<br />
The University of Antenna offense has crushed its<br />
nay over 901 yards In four games this season against<br />
opponents' 541. The Mats play the Wildcats December<br />
4.<br />
ing the outstanding athletic event<br />
along the western extremity of the<br />
United States.<br />
Back in Matador stadium Monday<br />
afternoon displaying the same<br />
enthusiasm that carried them a-<br />
cross the Centenary goal line twice<br />
Saturday night, the Raiders showed<br />
no signs of even the slightest injuries.<br />
Red Ramsey, forced to<br />
leave the Homecoming highlight in<br />
the first half because of an injured<br />
knee, looked as spright as ever.<br />
He leaped high in the air to snag<br />
the well-aimed passes from up and<br />
coming Jimmy Neill and scampered<br />
about like a young antelope.<br />
A. B. Brown, Amarillo, visited the<br />
campus for Homecoming celebrattion.<br />
He returned Sunday.<br />
. . . This is the first<br />
cigarette I ever smoked<br />
that really satisfies me<br />
Frosh, Aggies<br />
Battle To Tie<br />
In Sooner City<br />
Picadors Show Slight<br />
Edge In Game With<br />
Cameron College<br />
ISpecial To The Toreador,<br />
LAWTON, Okla., Oct. 24.—Cameron<br />
State Agricultural college, undefeated<br />
leaders of the Sooner state<br />
junior college ranks, held the invading<br />
Tex. Tech Picadors to a<br />
scoreless tie yesterday at the Aggie<br />
stadium in a game featuring the<br />
annual homecoming of Cameron<br />
alumni and ex-students.<br />
The Texans proving to be slightly<br />
the stronger made seven first<br />
downs to the Aggies five and gained<br />
94 yards from scrimmage to the<br />
home team's 83.<br />
Both teams advanced deep into<br />
their opponent's territory but neither<br />
could register a tally. The most<br />
serious threat of the game came<br />
in the fourth stanra when the<br />
freshmen carried the ball to the<br />
Cameron 13-yard line as result of<br />
an intercepted pass but failed to<br />
gain after four line plunges. Camreached<br />
itrhde phe7itt7 ralf-vYvIt'■<br />
the whistle ended the game, was<br />
on Tech's 27-yard line.<br />
Passes Fail<br />
Cameron tried 13 passes, completed<br />
one for 24 yards and witnessed<br />
two of them intercepted by the<br />
visitors. Tech tried 14 passes, completed<br />
two for 35 yards and two<br />
went into the arms of the Aggies.<br />
Calhoun and Anderson were outstanding<br />
in Tech's offensive play<br />
while Davis starred on defense.<br />
Portal°, Indian quarterback, carried<br />
the brunt of Cameron's offense<br />
and Hancock, left end led the<br />
Aggie defense.<br />
Loyola university of Los Angeles,<br />
who entertain the Red Raiders Armistice<br />
Day, won a 7-5 victory over<br />
College of the Pacific last weekend.<br />
Not strong, not harsh and it has all the<br />
flavor and aroma you could ask for.<br />
That settles it . . . from<br />
now on, it's Chesterfield.<br />
0 1036, Uccery er Mores Toast-CO Co.
Page 4<br />
Hallowe'en Furnishes Theme For<br />
Student Social Affairs This Week<br />
Church Groups Arrange<br />
Entertainment Based<br />
On Holiday Theme<br />
Numerous student church groups<br />
are planning old-fashioned Hallowe'en<br />
parties this week with many<br />
types of entertainment booked on<br />
the programs.<br />
Under the direction of Billie<br />
Crausbay, chairman of the social<br />
committee, young people of the<br />
First Christian church will sponsor<br />
a costume party at the church tomorrow<br />
night at 8 o'clock. Guests<br />
eater the church by the back door<br />
into a large room which has been<br />
converted into booths featuring the<br />
horrors and surprises characteristic<br />
of Halloween. Games, and<br />
stunts will be directed by Ouida<br />
Davis in a room decorated to represent<br />
a barn. Other members on the<br />
entertainment committee are Gay<br />
Garner and Winfred Holley.<br />
Men students of the First Presbyterian<br />
congregation will attend a<br />
turkey dinner served by Men-of-the-<br />
Church tonight at 6:30 o'clock at<br />
the church, J. Sam Lewis, president,<br />
announces.<br />
The annual affair will be initiated<br />
by welcome addresses from Dean<br />
A. H. Leidigh, of the agricultural<br />
division, and Dr. C. J. Wagner, local<br />
surgeon. Joe Fred Lemons,<br />
president of the young people, gives<br />
the response. Rev. W. R. Vivrett,<br />
pastor of the First Christian<br />
church, will deliver the principle address.<br />
Seth T. Cummings, Tech's<br />
purchasing agent, serves as toastmaster.<br />
Musical numbers will include<br />
a ladies' trio, piano numbers<br />
by J. E. Hardin and a cello number<br />
by Julien Paul Blitz, head of the<br />
music department.<br />
Ticket sales committee includes<br />
C. A. Bruner, business man, Jack<br />
M. Randal, local attorney, Dr. C. C.<br />
Schmidt, associate professor of<br />
physics, and C. C. Galbraith, instructor<br />
in chemistry.<br />
John B. Rountree, Jr., assisted by<br />
Bob Surratt and Jean McGee, will<br />
be host at the Hallowe'en dance at<br />
Seaman hall Saturday night beginning<br />
at 8 o'clock. The dance will<br />
be sponsored by the young peoples<br />
group of St. Paul's Episcopal<br />
church.<br />
Y Associations Schedule<br />
Entertainment Saturday<br />
Costumes and masks will be worn<br />
to the Halloween party given by<br />
the college Y associations Saturday<br />
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lounge<br />
of the men's dormitory, Conner<br />
Russell, president of the organization<br />
stated.<br />
The party is for members of the<br />
Y and their guests only.<br />
Virginia Kerby, recreational director<br />
of the association, will have<br />
charge of the entertainment for the<br />
affair.<br />
p ised SALLY when she joined the I<br />
RANKS of the SNAKES. The III<br />
MEADOW MISS went out with exactly<br />
FOUR BOYS while she waited<br />
on SLIME GEORGE SMITH. ITI<br />
ITI<br />
ZEKE BALDWIN says that he<br />
ITI<br />
knows the Identity of SALLY.<br />
TRY OUR T-BONE<br />
STEAKS<br />
VARSITV<br />
Confectionar3.<br />
Dr. Marshall Harvey<br />
Foot Specialist<br />
Surgical Chiropodist<br />
1109A Ave. K. Phone 840<br />
Across Street and North of<br />
Hotel Lubbock<br />
The New<br />
ROYAL PORTABLE<br />
TYPEWRITERS<br />
with Touch Control and many<br />
other new features, a real buy<br />
for only $49.50.<br />
Small monthly payments if desired.<br />
Home Economics<br />
Sponsors Party<br />
The Home Economics club is<br />
sponsoring a benefit bridge party<br />
in the men's dormitory Saturday,<br />
from 3 to 5 p. m. for the purpose<br />
of raising money for the Margaret<br />
W. Weeks Loan fund.<br />
Refreshments will be served and<br />
prizes given in auction And contract<br />
bridge, and "forty-two". Tickets<br />
are being sold to students, faculty<br />
members, and townspeople. Arrangements<br />
for a party may be<br />
made with Maxine Burr., chairman,<br />
or Willena Nelson, co-chairman<br />
of the arrangements committee.<br />
The loan fund sponsored by the<br />
club is used to help needy students<br />
registered in the home economics<br />
division. The money is loaned at<br />
a very low rate of interest and has<br />
aided many girls who could not<br />
have been in college without some<br />
financial support, Dean Weeks said.<br />
Each year the organization has as<br />
one of its major objects the raising<br />
of 0100 for the fund,<br />
Plan Annual Sale<br />
In addition to the benefit bridge<br />
party Saturday, the girls will have<br />
their annual home economics sale<br />
in December. Pottery, glassware,<br />
linens and brass are placed on sale<br />
at that time, besides some handmade<br />
objects, This year, for the<br />
first time, the club is making portfolios<br />
and scrapbooks for sale, and<br />
is planning to have some metal<br />
work from the metal craft class.<br />
Some original etchings have been<br />
ordered from the American Artists<br />
group of New York to be sold<br />
for $2.75 each.<br />
Tickets may be purchased<br />
through Dean Weeks' office, or<br />
from any home economics student<br />
at 35 cents each.<br />
ZEKE says that it is BILLY BU-<br />
FORD. But SALLY wishes to inform<br />
him that it is FLOYD WIL-<br />
LIAMS and not the SLIME.<br />
This will PLEASE him. SID<br />
STOUT, SID STOUT, SID STOUT,<br />
SID STOUT, and SID STOUT.<br />
AMATUS CHAMBERLAIN a-<br />
woke SUNDAY MORNING with a<br />
VERY BAD CASE of the SIMPL-<br />
ES. THE RED HEAD has taken<br />
THE VEIL.<br />
And until SATURDAY, SALLY<br />
BIDS each of YOU a FOND<br />
ADIEU.<br />
YOUR SALLY.<br />
II II I I I II II II II 11 II<br />
IIIii College Men<br />
III<br />
= Like Smart Curlee<br />
- Suits<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
1.1<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III MONOTONE OR CHALK<br />
ITI<br />
E, STRIPE CHEVIOT WOOL F. ;<br />
ITI You'll be glad you have it r<br />
= thousand times. A choice a , 11!<br />
Ill double or single breasted styles III<br />
ITI<br />
ITI<br />
ITI<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
Ill<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
III<br />
nl<br />
Directors Of Y<br />
Attend Dinner<br />
ItsY<br />
Preparations for a renewed financial<br />
drive and a preview of this<br />
year's work were made Monday<br />
evening by the board of directors<br />
of the local Y association. They<br />
met at 7:30 o'clock in the Chimayo<br />
room of the Hilton hotel for dinner,<br />
with J. I. Kilpatrick, chairman<br />
of the board, acting as toastmaster.<br />
The Rev. J. Hodge Alves of the<br />
Saint Paul's Espiscopal church gave<br />
and address, and Tony Dyess sang.<br />
Officers Attend<br />
Student officers who attended<br />
are Conner Russell, president; Jean<br />
Bain, vice-president; Norman Davis,<br />
vice-president; Lora Lee Weddle,<br />
secretary; Lloyd Miller, treasurer;<br />
and Virginia Kerby, recreational<br />
director •<br />
The board of directors includes<br />
Mrs. W. H. Bledsoe, Fred W.<br />
Sparks, A. J. Bahm, 0. V. Adams,<br />
Truman W. Camp, Roger Clapp,<br />
Mrs. William Dingus, Mrs. Mary<br />
W. Doak, Miss Bonnie K. Dysart,<br />
A. W. Evans, J. M. Gordon, M. B.<br />
Hilburn, Mrs. N. H. Holt, Bradford<br />
Knapp, George Kuykendall A. H.<br />
LeldIgh, Dr. F. B. Malone, Jonnie<br />
McCrery, Miss Flora P. McGee, Leroy<br />
T. Patton, R. F. Redding, E. L.<br />
Reed, K. M. Renner, W. E. Street,<br />
C. I. Wall, Margaret W. Weeks, D.<br />
0. Wiley, J. A. Williams, H. D.<br />
Woods, and A. W. Young.<br />
Husbands, wives, and escorts of<br />
the members were guests at the<br />
affair.<br />
Program Tonight Lists<br />
Music Department Head<br />
Julien Paul Blitz, head of the de<br />
partment of music, accompanied by<br />
Mrs. Blitz, will entertain the Presbyterian<br />
men students of Tech with<br />
a cello solo this evening at their<br />
annual turkey dinner.<br />
Rev. W. R. Vivrett of the Christian<br />
church is to deliver the main<br />
address. Men of the Presbyterian<br />
church will be hosts with 75 guests<br />
expected.<br />
A GREAT FEATURE<br />
—throat protection!<br />
You can yell yourself hohorseci<br />
you won't smoke Yourself kaa use For luckless a IALst .2211,<br />
"Toasted." this is year .SJIL0<br />
afogoi:stt t.haroyaSkyitsotiiisiv on.<br />
THE TOREADOR Wednesday, October 28, 1936<br />
Ex-Students<br />
Wed Saturday<br />
Miss Billie Boyd Becomes<br />
Wife Of D. T. Worley<br />
At Bride's Home<br />
Miss Billie Boyd and D. T. Worley,<br />
formor journalism and pre-med<br />
students respectively, were married<br />
Saturday evening In the home of<br />
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
W. A. Boyd, 2412 Fourteenth street,<br />
with the Rev. C. E. Hereford, pastor<br />
of the First Baptist church, officiating<br />
in a double ring ceremony.<br />
The couple left immediately for<br />
a short wedding trip to Amarillo<br />
and are now living at the Hilton<br />
hotel.<br />
Miss Blue Plays<br />
Preceding the ceremony, J. C.<br />
Douglass of Big Spring sang "0<br />
I Promise Me" (DeKoven) and "I<br />
Love You Truly" (Bond), accompanied<br />
at the piano by Pauline<br />
Buie of Stamford, who also played<br />
several piano selections as guests<br />
were arriving.<br />
On Paper Staff<br />
Mrs. Wesley was a reporter for<br />
The Toreador and a member of Las<br />
Vivarachas club. Since spring she<br />
has been doing secretarial work for<br />
Kuykendall Chevrolet company. A<br />
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Worley<br />
of Canadian, the bridegroomwas<br />
also a student in the division of<br />
arts and sciences and a member of<br />
Los Cmaradas club. He is now employed<br />
by the DeWitt Electric<br />
company.<br />
Gargoyle Club Members<br />
Hold 'Fun Night;' Meet<br />
Again Monday Evening<br />
Gargoyle club members enjoyed<br />
their annual "Fun night" Monday<br />
evening in the Engineering building<br />
auditorium. The affair honored<br />
new students and faculty members<br />
of the architecture and allied arts<br />
department.<br />
Morris Burchfield, ex-student,<br />
headlined the program by relating<br />
experiences on his European trip<br />
last summer. A quartet composed<br />
of Maston Jones, Harry Blocker,<br />
Bill Sasser, and H. G. Shelton, associate<br />
professor of architecture.<br />
sang several songs.<br />
A business meeting was held after<br />
the program. Freshmen members<br />
will be initiated at the regular<br />
meeting Monday it was announced.<br />
Gene Dubberly Weds Tennis Team<br />
Big Spring Resident Faces Canyon<br />
Ex-Student Marries InY<br />
Colorado This Month;<br />
Popular On Campus<br />
Mary Gene Dubberly and Mat<br />
Harrington, both of Big Spring,<br />
were married Saturday evening,<br />
October 17, by a Christian minister<br />
in Colorado, Texas.<br />
The bride, secretary of Las Chaparraas<br />
club in 1933-34, of the 1936<br />
sophomore class, had a junior<br />
standing when she left Tech after ,<br />
the fall semester of 1935. She was<br />
a runner-up for 1934 Aggle Rodeo<br />
queen..<br />
Live In Big Spring<br />
A daughter of the late Mr. and<br />
Mrs. 0. Dubberly and a sister of<br />
Hug Dubberly, Big Spring district<br />
clerk, Mrs. Harrington has been<br />
employed by Cosden Refinery,<br />
where she was worktn gat the time<br />
of her marraige. She is a native<br />
of Big Spring.<br />
Mr. Harrington is the son of Mr.<br />
and Mrs. D. P. Harrington, Fort<br />
Worth. He is employed by the Cosden<br />
Refinery an dat present is operating<br />
a Cosden retail station near<br />
the plant.<br />
The couple is living at the Settles<br />
Hotel, Big Spring.<br />
Beautiful Flowers<br />
Thrive. On Campus<br />
Icontinued from page 1)<br />
gun. There are two species of<br />
this plant, the datanchoe, disgumontone,<br />
and tribufalia.<br />
Require Special Care<br />
The orchid and other tender<br />
plants requiring special care<br />
are kept in an enclosed box<br />
which has a temperature of 90<br />
degrees. Also in the box is the<br />
picture plant which gets its<br />
name from the little pictureshaped<br />
cups hanging from. its<br />
leaves. When an insect falls into<br />
the cup, it immediately<br />
closes to prevent the insect<br />
from escaping, and then slowly<br />
eats the invader.<br />
CONERLY VISITS CAMPUS<br />
Preston Conerly, Clarksville, associated<br />
with a finance company with<br />
headquarters in Clovis, N. 54., visited<br />
on the campus this weekend.<br />
Conerly, former president of Inter-<br />
Club council, and men's dormitory<br />
association, received his degree last<br />
June.<br />
She Takes Vows<br />
Glancin '<br />
Ii<br />
ins; 'adnct.1.7rypa:,`...3.), here<br />
, Friday evening for the Tex. Quai-<br />
1 ity network broadcast, asked us<br />
"about this Neill I've been hearing<br />
so much about" ... Mann expressed<br />
the desire to see the frollicking<br />
Raider half perform . .. in 1893<br />
football was scored thusly: touchdown,<br />
4; field goal, 4; goal, 2; and<br />
safety, 2 . . . Jack Durham, only<br />
gridder to ever captain the Raiders<br />
in sucessive years, was back<br />
for Homecoming and the Centenary<br />
game . . . reads the Arizona<br />
university Wildcat, student newspaper:<br />
"Pete Cawthon, head man<br />
at Texas Tech, was up in the press<br />
box last Saturday (Oct. 17) and<br />
when asked how he was going to<br />
stop Stone, he shook his head and<br />
said, 'You tell me.' When suggested<br />
that his guards carry clubs,<br />
he did acknowledge that it was a<br />
good idea. Now what?" . . . For<br />
the benefit of the Arizona U.<br />
scribe, Cawthon stopped Stone and<br />
the guards didn't carry clubs .<br />
Varsity Netters Journey<br />
To North Plains City<br />
For Buff Matches<br />
Their practice sessions cut short<br />
by inclement weather conditions,<br />
Coach James G. Allen and his Tech<br />
varsity racquet wielders turned<br />
their thoughts this week to the invasion<br />
of the West Texas Teachers<br />
college courts at Canyon Saturday.<br />
The matches are a part of the<br />
Homecoming celebration athletic<br />
program, Allen said.<br />
Reports from Canyon represent<br />
Coach W. E. Lockhart's 1936 net<br />
edition to be one of the strongest<br />
in the history of WTSTC. Elated<br />
over their decisive 84 routing of<br />
the Panhandle Aggies last week,<br />
they are planning the same kind<br />
of reception for the Matadors Saturday.<br />
Teachers Experienced<br />
The Canyon team is composed<br />
of four experienced lettermen.<br />
George Smalley and Glyndon Riley,<br />
playing their third year as a doubles<br />
combination; Norton Curry and<br />
Rarrell Hemphill forming the other<br />
twosome.<br />
Tech netters. who will probably<br />
go to Canyon, are: singles, Harry<br />
Jordan, H. A. Bozeman, Aubrey<br />
McCarty and Fancher Upshaw.<br />
Jordan and Upshaw will form one<br />
doubles team with Bozeman and<br />
McCarty composing the other.<br />
Coeds In Dormitory See<br />
Rope Tricks By Visitor<br />
loontinued from page I)<br />
pus for the Homecoming celebration<br />
and made several engagements<br />
with clubs for entertaining.<br />
He has attended several<br />
sessions of the Tech summer<br />
coaching school and Is a<br />
emmber of the Red Cross examiners<br />
for life guards. Critics<br />
consider Clark as one of the.,<br />
Southwest's greatest athletes.<br />
He was eliminated in the finals<br />
this surner during the Olympic<br />
tryouts for the meter runs.<br />
RECEIVES TREATMENT<br />
James Duey May, senior arts and<br />
sciences student from McKinney.<br />
was admitted to West Texas hospital<br />
Saturday night where he received<br />
treatment for a light case of influenza.<br />
It's a Light Smoke!<br />
Your Throat Kept<br />
Clear for Action!<br />
Smoke round after round of Luckies, and<br />
your throat keeps clear, your voice keeps<br />
clear. For Luckies are a light smoke! It is<br />
only Luckies that give your throat the protection<br />
offered by "Toasting." So make<br />
your choice a light smoke and then smoke<br />
round after round and they'll still taste<br />
good — your mouth will taste clean. For<br />
Luckies are a light smoke—made from<br />
choice center leaves. the top price leaves<br />
... of the "Cream of the Crop" tobaccos!<br />
* * NEWS FLASH! * *<br />
25 Winners in One Week<br />
Forget to Sign Their Names<br />
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ITI<br />
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in their entries in Your Lucky Strike<br />
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25 winners did not receive their<br />
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Have entered yet? Have you<br />
won your delicious Lucky Strikes?<br />
There's music on the air. Tune in<br />
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and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge<br />
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And don't forget to sigii your name.<br />
And ifyou're not already smoking<br />
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TOBACCO — "IT'S TOASTED"