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I
Attend Dance At
Dormitory Friday
Men's Association Gives
Affair That Evening
In Dining Room
VOLUME XI
LUBBOCK, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936
Senior Aggies Society Gets Trophy As Langston Talks
Practice For Permanent Possession Over Ether On
Engineers Win Amateur
Chicano Meet Economy Means Contest At College Series Topics
Gym Friday Night
Clothes For Ann
Prospective Members
Enter International
Judging Contest
ITFFirotnhteiersec%ionrtecnontetstthaet Nath
W
tional Dairy show, and the American
Royal meet behind them members
of the senior livestock judging
team have centered their interest
on the International contest to be
held in Chicago, November 28.
In preparation for this meet the
seniors arc gaining experience by
workouts twice a week under their
coach. Ray C. Mowery, acting head
of the animal husbandry department.
One of the periods is strictly
for analysis and teaching. The
other gives the eligible team members
contest experience.
Contest Seniors
Twenty-one junior agricultural
students in the animal husbandry
division compete with and against
the senior students In a livestock
judging meet every Saturday af
ternoon in the pavilion. Mowery
explained that each contest is
equivalent to approximately onethird
of a regular collegiate con-1
test.
Dr. F. G. Harbaugh, associate
professor of animal husbandry and
Veterinarian; N. C. Fine, instructor
in animal husbandry; and T. L.
Leach, teacher of vocational agriculture
in Littlefield and member
of the 1933 judging team, assisted
Mowery with the judging Saturday.
L. M. Hargrave of Wolfforth will
assist the coach In taking reasons
in the workout Saturday.
Seniors Eligible
All the seniors who participated
in the above three contests are
eligible for the November meet in
Chicago. The scores that the seniors
make in these Saturday afternoon
contests will determine the
members of the International team,
Mowery stated.
Wright Leads
IRC Discussion
Organization Adopts New
Constitution; Review
Foreign Affairs
Relations with different European
countries and recent happening
s in a general review of nations
were discussed at the regular meeting
of the International Relations
club Monday night at 7 o'clock in
the Administration building.
Maurice Wright led a discussion
of "The League of Nations" and
political and economical conditions
in France, Germany, Spain, and
Italy were commented upon by
Lewis Earl, Eugene Struve, James
Forbis, Leon Crutcher, respectively.
A new constitution was adopted
and the possibility of holding a
New Mexico—West Texas International
Relations conference here
next spring discussed. The conference
is sponsored by the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace, the local club is affiliated.
Sock And Buskin Hold
Final Tryouts Today
Final tryouts of the semester for
membership in Sock and Buskin,
campus dramatic club, are to be
held this afternoon in room 202 of
the Administration building from
2.15 until 5:15 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Pirtle, head of the speech department
and dub sponsor, announced
yesterday.
Names of those passing the tryouts
will be posted on the bulletin
board outside the speech office
Thursday, Miss Pirtle said.
HOMECOMING was FINE
THING. But it is a RELIEF to
see it go. SALLY saw and HEARD
a lot, so here It is.
SLIME TREADWAY and a
YOUNG MISS were seen by SALLY
looking at APARTMENTS. RENTS
are high this year. as are OTHER
THINGS. so WILLIAM must have
his EYE out for the FUTURE.
VI I S S "TOOTS" CRADDOCK
thinks more of the FLIES in the
DORM than she thinks of the
PAYING students. She remarked m
that the STEAM was off so the
FLIES would be UNCOMFORT-
ABLE and LEAVE. SHE also
thinks more of LUBBOCK than of
TECH. The FOOD HEAD buys a
local brand of DAIRY PRODUCTS
instead of buying from the TECH
DAIRY. While SALLY ison this
subject she EXPRESSES SYM-
PATHIES to the GIRL who was
given a MAJOR OFFENSE for
staying at the TABLE TOO LONG.
LEILA MAE ZORNS really sur-
(See SALLY, page
Girls in the Home Management
house have finished is new
winter coat for Barbara Ann,
the red-headed baby at the
home economics practice house.
Maxine Burros, junior home
economics student, makes the
baby's new clothes, mends her
old ones, and does most of the
shopping for her. The plans for
the baby's clothes were worked
out in Mrs. Edna Buster's course
In children's clothing by a study
of the income of a family receiving
$1800 to $2000. It was estimated
that $40 should be spent
on the baby's clothes this year.
The new coat cost only $2
instead of the estimated $2.81,
so the girls plan to spend the
extra tmo sunt on a play stilt,
Miss Mabe l Erwin announced.
Ault Sponsors
Band "Clinic"
High School Conductors
Gather On Campus In
December For Meet
Diagnosis of 1937 high school
band contest .numbers will keynote
the Tex. Tech band "clinic" December
11 and 12.
Magazine Prints
Article By Benge
HILE a dining room of
Wcurious and disillusioned
coeds looked on, Bob Clark,
athletic director and football
coach at Wheeler High school,
did some baffling experimenting
with an ordinary white
rope containing knots that disappeared
with a "hokus, pokus,
and presto" and a twist of the
wrist.
Clark, who is an amateur
magician, a former all-state
halfback from the ranks of the
Amarillo Sandies, and an exmentor
of the Alabama university
grid teams, entertained the
residents of the dormitory in
their dining room Sunday night
with mystifying slight-of-hand
tricks with fast m°ving. disappearing
thimbles. Gasps of
E N became
Ee Rplermas:ecni t yo wmembe rs
of
the Student Council trophy by winning
the Amateur contest staged
at the college gymnasium Friday
night as a part of the Homecoming
celebration activities. This feature
replaced the traditional Homecoming
parade.
Sponsored by Klein Ault, Fort reeled on the campus and the Texas
Quality network broadcast.
Worth music dealer, the "clinic"
will be in charge of A. R. McAllister,
director of the national champion
high school band. As the Texas
Tech band plays next year's
contest pieces, McAllister will describe
proper methods and possible
mistakes in presenting the num-
be
Conductors of high school bands
in the western and northern divisions
of the state will attend the
meeting, first of its kind to be
held in this section.
Play Contest Pieces
Pieces to be usedin the high
school band contest in Lubbock
next May will be played by the
Tech band, and McAllister will criticize
the rendition of the music in
aiding the high school directors in
trainings their units for the contest.
"Ault sponsored a similar event
in Fort Worth last year. but we
hope to make it an annual affair
at Tech." Wiley stated.
Needed In Guide
Recommendations and receptions
on the 1930-37 Speedball guide are
being compiled by Mm. Johnnye
G. Langford, assistant professor
and head of physical education for
women, and Miss Zella Riegel, assistant
professor in the same department.
Request for these suggestions
came from Miss Skids O'Gara,
member of the national speedball
committee, and member of the department
of physical training for
women at the University of Texas.
Rulebooks for various sports are
compiled yearly by women's physical
education departments of universities
and colleges in the United
States which are members of the
"Spanish America in Our Curricu- National Amateur Athletic Federlum"
is the title of an article in the ation.
October issue of "Hispania" by Miss
Frances Benge, instructor of for- Senior Home Economics
eigs language.
Students Choose Cole
Miss Benge recently received a
As Organization Head
letter from the chief of the division
of Intellectual cooperation of the
Pan-American union, Washington, Senior home economics students
D. C., praising the foreign language will visit homes of several faculty
department for its interest and ac- members tomorrow afternoon, intivities
concerning Pan-American- eluding those of Miss Vivian Johnism.
son, Mrs. Edna Buster, Miss Mabel
A Pan-American folder contain- Erwin and Miss Margaret Weeks,
ing material regarding the two and the Home Management house.
Americas is on file in the library. The group, organized this month,
Contents of the folder are changed elected Vada Cole, Lubbock, presieach
week and a list of contents dent. They are working for lmis
placed on the library bulletin provements in home economics and
board.
The society's entry was a four
minute skit, "A Dyseptic Engineer."
Second place in the contest went
to the comedy duet entered by San
Souci, women's social organization,
and Sock and Buskin, dramatic
club, won third place with Katrina
Brewer's comic dance. The Soucis
were given five dollars in cash as
to promote friendship among members,
Miss Cole said. There are forty-five
members.
"We would like to have senior
School Executives Hear
Dr. Evans At Plainview girls of all divisions organize," stet-
-- ed Dean Margaret W. Weeks, of the
Dr. A. W. Evans head professor hoine economics division. Miss
of education and psychology. spoke Weeks believes that the home economics
organization will encourage
before the Panhandle-Plains School n
similar organizations among other
Executive's association in Plain- seniors.
view Saturday. His subject was
"Current Education Problems," Graduate Gets Presidency
with particular reference to the Of Texas Oil Corporation
new curriculum. Dr. Evans substit
uted for President Bradford Knapp Shelby Read, geology graduate,
who was unable to attend the meet- '32. now stationed at Henderson,
mg.
was recently elected president of
G. D. Holbrook, deputy state superintendent
of district two, spoke Read is also president and
the Paluxy Oil corporation.
gener-
on "School Records and School Re- al manager of the Amazon Oil comports."
: piny in Henderson.
Curious Dormitory Coeds Lift Eyelids
In Amazement At Tricks By Magician
breath came hard from girls
sitting nearby when the magician
changed the color of a
handkerchief by passing it
through the closed palm of his
hand.
Wins Ilonors
The favorite trick of the entertainer
is the Texas Centennial
rope mystery popularized
by Will Rogers that brought
Clark first place at the National
Magic convention at Lima,
Ohio, in 1932. With two girl
students at either end of the
rope that had four hard knots
tied of loose ends, the high
school coach moved a hand over
the rope several times and
the knots disappeared.
Cla rk visited the Tech cam-
/See COEDS, page 4)
Mathematics Professor
To Discuss Phases Of
Insurance Monday
A
•r/
SERIES of talks on current
financial and economic affairs
over Radio Station KFYO costly.
sex Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
when Lonnie Langston. assistant
professor of mathematics, discusses
the "Administration of Insurance
Funds."
This Is the first time a faculty
member outside of the business ad-
a reward for their presentation and ministration department has spok-
Sock and Buskin received three t en ovd the local station during the
dollars.
series. Ben F. Condray, head of
Gordon Is "Bowes" the BA staff and his associates, Dr .
The amateur hour, conducted by E. H. Plank, Maurice Erickson
Dr. James M. Gordon, dean of the and Trent C. Root started the dis-
ruts and sciences division, followed cussions two weeks ago. Since the
a statewide broadcast from the series began. these instructors have
gymnasium sponsored by
co.. invited listeners to send in ques-
Cola Bottling company and among- tions and problems for Interpretaed
by Crook's Advertising company, lion '
Dallas.
Plank Comments
Officials abandoned plans for an Plank discussed the gold bloc!
outdoor celebration in Tech stadium last Monday night in the second
because of inclement weather con- of the series of 15-inmute talks. In
ditions. The Student Council had the opening broadcast members of
planned a fish-soph tug-o-war and the department related the putother
outdoor features but as show- poses of the discussions and gave
ere continued to fall, the entertain- a survey of the subjects listed for
ment was moved indoors. Cele- comment "unaffected by opinion."
brants did not allow their spirits A tentative list of topics for disto
be dampened by the adverse ale- cuminns are: recent trends in farm
mants and displayed much enthus- income, government ownership of
iasm in the first amateur hour on industry. government regulation of
as a profession, administration o
student loan funds.
Others Listed
Investment policy of commercial
banks, beginningan investment
fund, life insurance as an investment,
real estate as an investment,
investment vs. speculation, and effect
of speculation on prices.
Editors Tour
College Site
After Luncheon, West
Texas Newspapermen
View Institution
Seventy editors and newspapermen,
representing 30 West Texas
publications, were guests of the
college, the Lubbock Chamber of
Commerce, and the Avalanche-
Journal publications at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday at Hotel Lubbock.
Following the luncheon, a
tour of the campus was made by
bus.
Charles A. Guy, editor and publisher
of the local newspapers, acted
as toastmaster, introducing the
speakers on a brief program. J. D.
Hassell, president of the Lubbock
Chamber of Commerce, gave a welcome
address; Dr. W. C. Holden,
acting head professor of history
and anthropology, talked on "Part
Played by West Texas Editors in
Securing Texas Technological College;"
and President Bradford
Knapp discussed "Tech—The Answer
to the Pioneer Dreams of West
Texas." Coach P. W. Cawthon discussed
"Football," and several announcements
were made by Cecile
Horne, director of journalism and
publicity.
Students Sing
Vocal solos were given by Christine
Harris and Jerome Harkey
accompanied at the piano by Marion
Bullock. Julien Paul Blitz, head
of the music department, gave a
violincello solo. Be was accompanied
by Mrs. Blitz at the piano.
Leaving by bus at 2,30 o'clock,
a tour of the campus was made, including
visits to the womens' residence
hall, where pictures of the
group were taken; the museum:
the main college buildings; Tech
press; and Home Management
house.
Furnish Busses
Bus transportation was furnished
by South Plains Coaches, Inc.
Magazine Asks Heard To
Write Article On Wool
M. E. Heard, acting head professor
of textile engineering, has received
a letter from "The Southwestern
Sheep and Goat Raiser"
magazine of San Angelo asking for
an article and woolen samples to
be used in a special issue of the
publication.
The article will pertain to wool
and mohair work done in the textile
department here. Photographs
for a cover illustration for the
magazine are to be made of the
woolen samples.
The periodical is the official organ
of the Texas Sheep and Goat
Raisers association, Heard said.
Women Students
Reveal Interests
In AWS Survey
BY RUBY LEE LEARY
AVE you ever seen orchid
HAV EH pitcher plants, or a
right blooming cercus? It you
would like to see them, then
visit the college greenhouse and
ee them among other interesting
plants.
The building surrounded by
shrubbery, flowers, and grass is
located at the southwest corner
of the Chemistry building. Winfred
Holley, junior agriculture
students, will show you through
as if you were a distinguished
visitor.
Rubber Plant Grows
Besides common plants and
flowers found in every greenhouse,
there Is also an ornamental
rubber plant, ands everal
species of cacti collected
TEXAS TECH
tdr.
industry, social security, new gold
bloc, guarantee of bank deposits,
farm loan agencies, indications of
recovery, cost of world armaments,
tax on corporation surpluses con-
SENATOR ROBERT LAFOLLETTE . . here November 18
nection between international relotions
and internal prosperity. hu-
Compile Changes
man nature in industry, business Bahm Explains Usage Of
Langford, Riegel
He Appears On Artist Course Number I
International Language
Women students expressed most
interest in music, home economics,
and athletics in a survey completed
by the Association of Women Students
this week.
Indications as to club preference
follows: 111 Orchestra and chorus,
242; 121 home economics club, 217;
(3) Women's Athletic association,
210; (4) social clubs, 204; t 51 Association
of Women Students, 189;
(6) Sock and Buskin, 166; (7)
Young Women's Christian association.
108; Tennis club, 99; (9)
Women's Self-Government association.
66; (10) Education society, 61;
(11) Press association, 58; (12)
Caps Y Espada, 43; (13) International
Relations club, 24; (14) Debate
club, 22; (151 Gargoyle society,
14; (16) Liederkranz, 11; (17) Premed
club, 11; (181 Pre-law club. 8;
(19) Botany club. 5; and (20) Physics
club, 3.
The above figures include present
members of the clubs and these
girls interested in belonging. Three
hundred and ten girls showed no
interest in extra-curricula activities.
\
•
Esperanto Club Selects
Officers At Session
Booked Next Week
"Venn al mihodian vespere" in
Esperanto, the international language.
means, "Come to see me
this evening" according to the
translation by Dr. Archie J. Bahm.
instructor of philosophy and sociology,
who teaches the non-credit
course each first and third Friday
nights.
The world-wide language can be
learned in about one-tenth the
time necessary to learn any national
tongue because it has only sixteen
grammatical rules. Esperanto
is in practical use in more than 70
foreign countries, in every field of
endeavor where foreign language
is needed. Governments. progressions,
industry. and science find
usages for the auxiliary language
that is taught and bunt from the
best parts of the principal national
tongues,Dr. Bohm sums up his explanation.
Class On List
The class of twenty-five students
that originated last year is on the
mailing list for international magazines
and newspapers published
in the Esperanto language that was
developed by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof,
Polish physician of Jewish parentage.
Mrs. Mary W. Doak dean of
women, will call a meeting of the
presidents of osf t hehs g se sas organizations lis sf Railroads in Czechsiovakia are
and each at als f place
on
prospective members for his club. beginningrailroad
t 'stations e m d' I ran: the n
text in Esperanto for the benefit
Mrs. Langford Assists ' of foreigners who are not familiar
In Planning Convention
At Houston Next Year
Mrs. Johnnye G. Langford, associate
professor and head of the department
of women's physical education,
will serve on the program
committee for the annual meeting
of the Southern Association of Directors
of Physical Education for
with the national tongue. Dr. Rehm
said.
The Tech organization will meet
November 5 to elect officers.
Virginia Kerby, sophomore from
Weatherford. is acting secretary.
Woods, Matthews Visit
Campus For Conference
L. A. Woods, state superintend-
College Women at Houston in ent of public instruction, and J. C.
March. Matthews, co-director of state cur-
Notification of the appointment riculum, visited the campus Toescame
from Miss Katherine W. day.
Montgomery, head of the physical
The officials attended a confer-
education department at Florida ence of faculty members interested
State College for Women in Talla- in teacher training work, in Presih.see.
dent Knapp's office.
Have You Ever Seen An Orchid Plant?
No? There's One Growing On Campus
by W. 1. Robinson. geology prolessor,
from various parts of
the Western Hemisphere.
The Hydercerous serpemm
tinus is a member of the cacti
family. This night bloomiliz
plant resembles the shorter cac
ti, forming two trunks. On,
of the milk weed varieties 1,
the Carton plant showing ho
its name the unpleasant odor
given off. In shape it closely
resembles aax w rose and in
color is deep violet with whit..
dots strown about on the plant
in equal distances.
Another tall plant is the pa
paya which has three generations
on one stem. Tiny growth,
appear on the leaves which can
be planted and a new plant be-
/See BEAUTIFUL, page 4)
Plan To Make Los
Angeles Trip
Matadors Need Support
In Armistice Game
With Loyola U.
NUMBER 14
Council Plans
ni
Parent's Day
At Institution
Student Governing Body
Outlines Program On
Campus Next Month
ARENTS of students enrolled in
P Tech this semester will receive
letters from President Bradford
Knapp and Claude Thompson, student
body head, this week inviting
them to the camp. November 6
for the program planned in their
honor. The football game between
Tech and Oklahoma A. and M. college
that night climaxes the first
Parent's Day at the institution.
Tentative plans were outlined
last evening at a meeting of the
Student Council. President Knapp
explained the purpose of the occasion
and made suggestions for the
Parent's Day program.
Registrar At Dorm
Guests are to register at a reception
in the lounge of the men's
dormitory. Tickets to the grid contest
that night are to be offered to
the visitors at reduced prices. Ribbons
will be given the parents for
recognition purpose. President and
Mrs. Knapp have charge of arrangements
for the entertainment.
At the football game the mothers
and fathers will occupy a designated
section in the stands. Fathers of
the varsity players are to be introduced
during the intermission period
at the halts. Each father will
wear a number corresponding to
is o
his son.
on the jersey worn by
Give Trophies
Three trophies are being offered:
I. To parents who have had the
most children enrolled in Tech during
its eleven year history. In case
of a tie. the parents whose children
have made the highest scholastic
average are to get the award.
2. To the parents who have the
largest number of children in the
college thin semester.
3. To the parent travelling the
greatest distance.
Guy Speaks To
Club Members
`Don't Overlook Weeklies'
Downtown Editor Tells
Journalism Group
"College journalists should not
overlook the weekly field when they
graduate, because such newspapers
need intelligent college trained staff
members now more than ever before,"
Charles A. Guy, editor of the
Avalanche-J ournal publications.
said.
Guy discussed methods to be used
by the Associated Press in covering
the coming presidential election.
He also related interesting accounts
pertaining to the writing and use
of feature material in daily papers.
Conduct Forum
An open forum was conducted
and the downtown editor answered
questions by association members.
He commended members of the college
advanced reporting class who
have been working on the downtown
paper and gave advice to others
majoring in journalism.
Approximately twenty members
attended the session.
GOES TO OHIO
H. C. Crawford, Haskell, 1936
chemical engineering graduate, left
Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to assume
duties with the technical
department of the Standard 011
company of Ohio. Crawford has
been employed as graduate assistant
in the chemistry department
in Tech this semester.
College Calendar
TODAY
Centaur club meeting, 208. 7
p. m.
College Club meeting, Hilton
hotel. 7 p. m. .
DFD club meeting. 219, 7 p. m.
Ko Shari club meeting, 316, 7
p. m.
Las Chaparritas club meeting,
209. 7 p. rn.
Las Leales club meeting, 210, 7
p. m.
Las Vivarachas dub meeting.
302, 7 p. m.
Los Camaradas club meeting,
clubhouse, 7 p. m.
Sans Solid club meeting, 214,
7 p. m.
Las Armonias club meeting,
220, 7:15 p. m.
Double "T" club meeting, gymnasium,
7:30 p. m.
Itcmas club meeting, clubhouse,
7,30 p. m.
Silver Key club meeting. Hilton
hotel. 7:30 p. m.
Wrangler club meeting, clubhouse,
7:30 p. m.
Friday, October $0
Las Armonias Halowe'en party,
Seaman hall
Men's dormitory dance, 9-12
P• m•
Yid-1W party

'
Page 2 THE TOREADOR Wednesday, October 28, 1936
2'TO Oise
Established In 1925
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE
TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
Jim Lindsey . _ _ _ Editor-in-Chief
Burnice Walker
Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
_Paul White
Morris Leine
Burgess Dixon
Society Editor Lorena Josephine Owens Powell
Associate Society Editor
Feature Editor
Mary Howell
Mary Cobb
Copy Staff Artist Editor _Billy Buford
Edited and printed In the laboratory of the Texas
Technological college Journalism Department.
Entered as a second-class matter, October 31, 1925 at
the postoffice at Lubbock, Texas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates: $1.00 per year on campus.
11.50 per year by mall.
Telephones: 1280
Dept. Desk — Sport, Society
Editor's Desk Eng. Bldg.
Night Editor Eng. Bldg
1935 Member 1936
rissociated Colleoiate Press
nrreneenren rOn NAVION.M. •OrLATISINGI
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collets. Publishers 11W ...oral.
e20Iw aoisoN Ara. Nrw YORK. N.Y.
Coc•op • nowron • n•N ritnnente0
Loa Aneni.S. • Poen-Ann - sterna
Contributor Adds Words To Plea
For Efficient Telephone Service
ETWEEN the hours of seven and eight
B
p. m. the women's dormitory is practically
isolated telephonically speaking. It
is usual for a student there to pick up the
telephone a few minutes before seven and
be connected directly with the men's dormitory,
not with the office, but with some boy
who is frantically trying to get outside also.
Neither will release the wire because of
the possibility of not being able to get the
wire again before eight o'clock.
There are 316 girls in the dormitory.
Nine out of every ten girls receive at least
one call a day, and seven of the ten receive
three or more. With only six telephones in
the dormitory, it takes only fair reasoning
to see that the service is inadequate.
I • • •
T is not for lack of complaints that nothing
has been done to correct this deplorable
situation either. College authorities
refuse to spend money on such a minor
annoyance, and suggest that the girls pay
for the installation of more phones if they
want them.
This telephone situation is not only unfair
to occupants of the tv. -o dormitories,
but it is also absurd. Telephone communication
is no longer a luxury, it is a necessity.
Practically every girl in the dormitory
has the convenience of a phone in her home,
and if this is to be her home for nine
months out. of the year, she may justifiably
expect the same convenience here.
—Contributed.
Youth Helps Itself
HILE its critics are worrying over the
W
national debt which must in their estimation,
be reckoned with by a younger
generation yet unborn, the National Administration
is ministering to the needs of
young men and women now living through
at least two agencies, Little criticism of
these organizations have fallen from the
lips of even the most bitter enemies of the
New Deal. These agencies are the CCC and
National Youth Administration.
So far as college influence and formal
education are concerned, the NYA, which
has given the opportunity for education
and a more pleasant life to thousands of
university and college students in Texas
alone, is probably the most practical movement
ever fostered by any government in
directly advancing the interests of the
young people collectively. Nearly three
hundred are receiving aid right here on
Tech's campus.
But in helping the student, the Democratic
administration is helping the young
people to help themselves which is a commendable
phrase in any project outlined
by an individual or group. The proof of
the soundness and social value of the national
government's policy of aid to youth is
evident before your eyes daily.
Press Room ... God's Work Shop
AILY, thousands of citizens pass the
D
pressrooms of the world and hear the
soothing diaspason of the whirring wheels,
muffled by stone and cement and wood and
metal. That song of the presses is the spinning
song of liberty. Would you hear it
more clearly, open the pressroom door.
What a symphony greets you! Go in; listen
to the music of God's work shop. How
the lead throbs with joy! How the iron
thrills with ecstasy! How the steel cries
out its message to men! The song of the
press has hushed the voice of the tyrants:
it has shamed the clamor of mobs and some
day it will drown the dirge of cannons. In
the clang and crash and shrieking of metals
that make the pressroom's din, one may
hear all the voices of the earth: the lullaby
of mothers is there; the moan of those in
anguish; the complaint of the oppressed; the
cackle of heartless laughter, the sighs of
lovers, the hollow words of liars the whis-
From Other Pens
IMPORTANCE OF EXERCISING SUFFRAGE
PRIVILEGE IS IMPORTANT IN COLLEGES
THIS year the majority of University stueligible
to vote will cast their first
Presidential ballot. After reading the foreign
dispatches from dictator-ridden countries
telling of the restricting of the rights
of suffrage—of the transparent ballot envelopes
and of the unfair wording of the
issues—we recognize the importance of being
able to vote as we choose if our democratic
institutions are to continue.
College students, because they had
the principles of suffrage pounded into
them all through their formal education,
do have a higher voting average than does
the layman. However, there are a number
of students who would normally vote but
do not because they are not in their home
counties.
• • •
THIS situation is met by the absentee baln'
lot. Clarence V. Beck, attorney general
of Kansas, instructs voters within the state
as follows:
The law provides that a voter may present
himself at any precinct in this state
where he may be on the day of the election,
and subscribe to an affidavit that he
is a qualified elector of a certain precinct
and that he is required to be absent from his
precinct on the day of the election, and will
have no opportunity to vote there, and that
he has not voted elsewhere at that election.
After subscribing to such an oath, the
voter will be given a blank official ballot
as in a case of a resident voter. That ballot
will be marked as the elector chooses. The
judges will return that ballot separate to
the county clerk, who will forward it to
the county clerk of the proper county where
the voter resides. • • •
It is obvious that the importance of exercising
the privilege of suffrage is daily
becoming more and more important. The
peoples of other nations have lost this right
of self-government because of their overexuberance
along the wrong lines—being
led by powerful personalities into virtual
subjection.
The American people will lose their voting
privileges, if they ever do, not because of
exuberance or misplaced interest, but because
of ennui regarding their political affairs.
To preserve our right to vote, we must
use it.
Daily Kansan.
Analysis Of Nation's Debt
Shows U. S. Not So Bad Off
IT'S too bad that figures are so hard to
follow, because the best editorial on that
troublesome national debt question consisted
of a statistical table in a recent advertisement
in THE NEW YORK Trmks. The
advertisement was inserted by A. M. Lamport
& Co., investment bond dealers of
New York.
Because massed figures are so confusing
to the eye, we'll try to give merely the gist
of the advertisement.
It compared the tax and debt burden of
the United States, England and France.
Briefly, it showed that the United States
owes 34 billions of dollars, England 35
billions and France nearly 22 billions not
counting war debts in the last two cases.)
But the United States has nearly three
times the population of either England or
France. Therefore, the per capita debts
of the three countries are: United States,
$266: England, $761 France, $517.
The par capita annual interest charges
are: United States, $6.45; England, $22.83;
France, $16.31.
The adertisement then showed how the
national debts of the three countries compared
to their national incomes. The relationship
is as follows: United States 57
per cent; England, 178 per cent; France,
185 per cent.
The national income of the United States
is 72 times the annual interest charges on
its debt; that of England only 19 times the
annual interest charges, and that of France
only 17 times.
And then the advertisement dealt with
taxes.
The per capita government tax burden of
the three countries follows: United States,
$44.27; England, $82.65 France, $63.50.
In the United States government taxes
represent 9.5 per cent of the national income;
in England they are 19.3 per cent
and in France, 22.7 per cent
—EL Paso Herald-Post
per of hope; the rumble of clods upon coffins
and the roar of the merciless sea—all
creatures of God's universe, the bad as certainly
as the good, find voices in the strident
song the presses sing. How wonderful it
is; how miraculous! If the miracle of the
loaves and fishes proved Christ's divinity,
how surely does the miracle of the printing
press prove the presence of some divine
force guiding man's destiny, some kindly
master hand leading him on.—William Allen
White, from The Editor and His People.
Today's Thought
Our liberty depends on the freedom of
the press, and that cannot be limited without
being lost. Thomas Jefferson.
An automobile traveling 45 miles an hour
is extremely dangerous. Anyone wishing
to go faster should get into the air for
safety's sake.—Amelia Earhart gives a word
to the wise.
III
III
YI
CAMPUS CAMERA
OLDEST COLLEGE STUDENT!
MRS. ANGELINE WHITNEY, 92, IS ENROLLED
IN BE SOCIOLOGY COURSE AT 01-110
STATE UNIVERSITY. MRS. WHITNEY DOESN'T
COME TO THE CAMPUS FOR HER CLASSES, BUT
FROM' THE COMFORT OF A OIWR NEAR THE
RADIO JHE "ATTENDS' THE ClAgES BRoADCAST
DAILY OVER THE LIVIVERSITYS
STATION, INOSU
PERPETUAL STUDENT
Wn CULLEN BRYANT KEMP
ATTENDED CLASSES AT COUJMBIA u
FOR OVER 50 YEARS AFTER HIS
FRESHMAN YEAR IN 18E8, THERE
WAS AN INTERLUDE IN HIS EDUCATION,
AT WHICH TIME HE ACQUIESCED TO HIS
FATHER'S WISHES NO ENtERED BUSINESS,
PAK ON HIS FATHERS' DEATH HE
RETURNED TO HIS STUDIES HIS
LAST REGISTRATION WAS IN 1922!
One-Minute _Interviews
Question: As an ex-student or an
alumnus, what do you find to be
one of the most outstanding
changes In college life?
Milton "Speedy" Moffett, Greenville
coach, 1933 graduate, Tech's
got the best football team it's ev -
er had, and people over the state
have their eyes turned toward the
Tech eleven. The student body has
really increased in size and the
spirit Is tip-top.
Chapman Davis, farm implement
salesman, Dallas: Those Raiders
and that stadium have both grown.
Tech's on her way to bigger and
better things.
"Handsome Ransome" Walker,
1929: The Tech team has improved
lots since my time and the spirit
is fine. These Saddle Tramps are
esential.
Herbert Hunt, Claude farm manager:
The trees have grown and
everything looks different since I
went here in 1929. There are so
many more buildings.
Mrs. E. F. Branton, Knox City
teacher, 1932: The dormitories have
added so much to the campus.
There is still that democratic spirit
that the founders intended to have
existing.
Helen Frances Eiland, Tuscola
teacher, 1935: The flowers around
the campus looks good as well as
the larger stadium.
Evelyn Gregory, There is a better
WAA than when I was here,
c Any Magazine 5c
5
READ A BOOK FOR 15c
1013 Main St.
III Q
MONEY LOANED
Diamonds. Watches. Shotguns,
or anything of value
Jenkins Jewelry
Pawnbroker
Jackson Watch
Repair
$1.00 Shop
1206 Broadway Phone 3234
TN&
NEW
SpectacIel
Larishoesil
lloNe., Splenc
ICI
EGFELDI
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
Feature
Starting
Times
s III
—Also—
Comedy and News
Ai
.......r= =
Fi
iii
z
ITS
it
1 1.30 A.M. III
3 00 P.M. w, -
, 30 P. M.
D. ... P.M. III
Ili
11 II 1111 11 11
III
Campus
Echoes
Ti OVE, ignorance and faculty in-
1..1 telligence are the three reasons
why freshmen flunk, says a
dean at the University of Nebraska
..and we add, the greatest of
these is i love.
life offers the following:
He doesn't brag
Of the women he's known,
Bore me with tales
Of the seeds he's sown,
Polish his wit
On the size of my shoes,
My speaking French
Or the bonnets I choose,
Doesn't advise
How to smoke, sneeze, or
walk;
But he, of course, will
When he learns to talk.
Earl Morrow, student in Syracuse
university was passing by the women's
athletic field. A stray arrow
struck his breast pocket. Earl is
proudly displaying a dent in his
tin of tobacco, but has sworn to
always roll his own.
A criminology class at the
some institution has discovered
that morons can dance as well,
H not better, than most people
of normal mentality. They are
gifted with an abnormally developed
sense of rhythm, the
students decided.
A heckuva thing.
Has come to pass,
In history class.
I woke up twice
The latest known method of
cheating Is that of writing
crib notes on glasses of watch
dials, using grape juice as the
invisible Ink .. . like most of
the other methods, It works un -
til the prof catches you.
A news item says that 85 prehistoric
skeletons have been found in
an excavation in Northern Alabama
. . . and then some wiseacre
wanted to known why the Univel
Radios -- Terms
VARSITV
V Bookstore I
TECH THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
"DON'T GET PERSONAL"
With James Dunn and Sally Eilers
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
In
BucKsHoT
AN 81 YEAR
OLD WOMAN
TOOK HER MAS -
TERS DEGREE
IN ARCH-
AEOLOGY AT
WINN UNWERSITY
LASI YEAR!
Oi ty,)„.
Ruth Thompson, Graham teacher,
1934: The dormitories make the
campus more complete than when
I was here.
Paul Eubanks, 1936, teacher at
Benjamin: The spirit of the student
body is the best that I have
ever seen.
Guy Blanton, Denton creamery
inspector, 1930: Lots of us fellows
would still be in school had the
dormitories been here six years
ago. They are spacious,
Miss Joellene Vannoy, 1931 graduate
in home economics, is employed
as assistant home demonration
agent of Fisher county.
Miss Vannoy was home demonstration
agent for Martin county in
35.
WW1
BELA
LUGOSI
Friday, Friday Midnite Matinee and Saturday
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL
Also COMEDY AND NEWS
BAVARIAN PIPES
YES, I TOOK YOUR ADVICE,
JUDGE, GAVE MY PIPE
A THOROUGH OJERMAULING
AND RE-BROKE IT IN WITH
PRINCE ALBERT. NOW
SHE'S THE SWEETEST,
COOLEST PIPE IVE EVER
SMOKED
-•1
(
HERE'S ANOTHER
GEM, A HUMOROUSLY
CARVED STAG-
HORN PIPE
W-4
Born in Mississippi ... at Pontotoc
. . . attended the Mississippi
State College for Women ... graduated
with a B. A... . went to the
University of Texas and received
one more bachelor's degree and a
master's . . . friendly . . . lovable
courteous ... Elizabeth Howard
West .. . librarian here since
September 1, 1925 . 10 considerate
of students . . . people like to
work for her . . a librarian by
birth . likes books better than
eating . . . served as archivist at
Texas State Library . . was an assistant
in the Library of Congress
in Washington for five years . . .
received a leave from Tech in 1930
and worked in the Archive. General
de Indies. in Seville, Spain for two
years . . well grounded on literature
. . . reads modern books . . .
knows Stark Young who wrote "So
Red the Rose" . . . knows more_ _
about the Tech faculty than anyone
. . . member of Phi Beta Kappa,
scholarship fraternity ... Delta
Kappa Gamma ... American Library
Association . . . AAUP/ . . .
is a fellow in the Texas Historical
association . . . never too busy to
talk to students . . . her favorite
expression when you thank her for
a courtesy is "Don't Mention It"
. . . carries on an interesting conversation
on any subject.
GRADUATE TRANSFERRED
L. W. Chapman, 1932 graduate in
agriculture, who has been employed
the past 18 months as senior assistant
in the soil conservation
program of Motley county, was recently
transferred to Floyd county,
PRETTY ORNATE
AREN'T THEY? AS
FOR ME ILL. STAND
BY THIS GOOD OLD
BRIAR OF MINE AND
PRINCE ALBERT
AND I HAVEN'T ', L I
HEARD A WORD
FROM YOU ABOUT
'TONGUE BITE'
_ LATELY!
HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: RA. IS CHOICE
MELLOW TOBACCO -"CRIMP CUT"FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE 'BITE n REMOVED BY
SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO
IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR 'MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.
SMOKE 20 P:PEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK
Smoke 20 Wawa., Pipeful. of Prince Albert. If you don't Red it the mellowest.
taatieat pipe tobacco you ere. smoked, return the pocket tin with the
rest of the tobacco in it to au at an, time within • month from this date. and
we will refund full perch..se price. plus pentane.
'Signed, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WinnonSalein, North Carolina
ORI ti GE ALB ERT
IT
sity of Alabama or somebody didn't
put them on the faculty.
Tennis Racquet
Stringing
V ARSITV
Bookstore
Broadway
Wed. and Thur.
"President's Mystery"
with
Henry Wilcoxon
Betty Furness
Fri. and Sat.
"Prisoner of Shark
Island"
Warner Baxtvr
Gloria
Lyric
Wed. and Thur.
"Moonlight Murder"
with
Chester Morris
Madge Evans
Fri. and Sat.
"This Is the Life"
with
Jane Withers
j
OH —SO Is
YOU'VE
JOINED "T1-16
PRINCE ALBERT
We^esdaY,
Invi
low ";',
110
„t thr ,
skew The 6onotu r.
Raid e.
Gel
Gl
Arow
gatad(
Nom Rea
From A
Gent
By
Toms,
aDS p AND
U "'
laud the pn
sold the
lergeli
an":11.11cTe
the Goll' who s
f
weekend:
n N Ye 6N,,t
sB
via 6
retried toe,
runner '
h•pe
actiy follow th
mark about the
as. know he i
enemies very DI
vows at times •
after scouting t
Mats before 1
g e Sane('
nis lgbt, lght, o Elm
Smith, Gent bac
field coach,
some fine coral
meets for Ne
the Centeno
student newspr
ir reports • •
aid Smith ,
Tech has
good fat am
football squad.
Neill, 190pouni
a triple threat
Smith realizes
the Taal. are
Neill really is ai
take a 12-6 bob
Curtis Parker
mentaly femSr
(See GLAi

Wednesday, October 28, 1936 THE TOREADOR Page 3
here ^oWill,
Ik
brah ao
better the
tot at
;'" COOD,
Yeaps
8e,,h
nib
fortZ 'e
ot,
b"ks
"3 more
nWan
Beta R,Yp.
• • • De4
naerim.,
kAtNv
5 Historical
as has,. to
favorite
Ink her for
dention It"
'soling roe-
PERilED
graduate in
en employ.
s senior aeonsereation
ay, spa, to
' ,Old coup.
,body didn't
cluet
T V
e
'ray
.'bur,
lystery"
05
at
Shark
ter
['hur.
larder"
ris
iaS
;at
Life"
Invite Your Parents!
Invite your mother and father to annual Parents'
Day celebration on the campus November 6
when the Raiders meet Oklahoma A. and M. college.
The Student Council is planning a program
in their honor.
Raiders Come Back By Trouncing
Centenary College; Neill Stars Again
---Glancin'- -
Around The
Matador Arena
O
Neill Receives Praise
From Aggie Scout,
Gent Coaches
By JIM LINDSEY
Toreador Editor
DDS AND ENDS: Visiting
scribes and tans continue to
laud the playing of Big Jim Neill
. . . said the scout sent here by
Coach Homer Norton of Texas A.
and M. college to gather dope on
the Gents who face the Aggies this
weekend: "He's the best back I've
seen In years and much better than
anything in the Southwest conference
now." . . the Aggie scout also
referred to Neill as "the nervous
type of runner" . . . we didn't exactly
follow through on this remark
about the Brownfield lad but
we know he makes the Raider
enemies very nervous
at times .
after scouting the
Mats before the
game Saturday
night, Elmer
Smith, Gent backfield
coach, ha d
some fine compli -
ments for Neill ,
the Centenary
student newspap-
'er reports . .
said Smith: "Te
as Tech has
good fast Smart Jim Neill
football squad. Their best man is
Neill, 190-pound halfback, that is
a triple threat man." . . . Perhaps
Smith realizes now just how fast
the Texans are and just how good
Neill really is after seeing his Gents
take a 12-6 bow . . . Head Coach
Curtis Parker spread some complimentary
remarks around concern-
(See GLANCIN', page 4)
Homecoming Crowd Sees
Matadors Overpower
Gentlemen, 12-6
I How Gents Lost I
L • IP., sin TEXAS TECH 112
LIGHT thousand Homecoming rueeen LE Rams.
IA fans, their number decreased 'Ter
by rainy, cold weather, saw the Tat
LT
u
1. Brownln
done
campus 'battle cry of the last two mammon It0 Owen
weeks, "Centenary, We-, Coming Decker
HT Brown.
...per
Back," ring true Saturday night as 7.17
RE
D
Wes
cunt.
the Red Raiders gained lost football
Stone LH Nel
prestige by turning hack the Huddleston RH Duval
Thomas Winter
Centenary college invasion, 12-6.
The thorn in the side of Southwestern
conference members for
any years jumped ahead as Cowboy
Hohmann snagged one of
Neill's passes and skirted over in
the second quarter but the same
Neill furnished the needed punch
that brought the Texans back to
a well deserved victory over the
Gents.
Backed up to their 3-yard line
when a punt failed to go over for
a touchback and was killed at that
point by a Gent, Captain Demp
Cannon decided to pass rather than
punt. Two attempts through the
air failed but Cannon elected to
try again. Hohmann, standing on
the 30. gathered in Neill's third
heave, and moved into pay dirt via
the sideline. Stokes failed to convert
from placement.
Mats Come Back
Tech came back strong. Neill, undaunted
Substitutions: Centenary — Eimmematn,
Hohmann, Burgess, Bradley, Allis, Mcto
by the play that seemed Daniel, Rottman, Burns: Texas Tech—
be an error at the time, was the Kennel, Base, Beasley, Philtnick, amen,
spearhead of the attack. He carried
Braun, Cusick, Murphy, Holcomb, Cull-
▪ an, fee.,
the ball five times for 33
yards, passed once to the injured waiting arms of West who evaded
Red Ramsey for 8 yards and again
three tacklers to make the marker.
to Cannon for 10 during the 54
yard drive that marked Tech's
Hemsel kicked goal but it was disallowed
by officials.
first touch. Hemsel's place kick
bounced off the bar and the half
Philbrick Stars
ended in a 6-6 deadlock.
The game was slow because of
Taking advantage of a break in inclement weather but several
the third quarter, the Raiders put Raiders distinguished themselves
the game on ice when J. W. West by good performances. West played
scampered across after taking a
his usual stellar game at the
pass from Neill. It happened like terminal. George Philbrick, subbing
this. Duval recovered the ball after
for Ramsey who is nursing an
the touted "Grandma" Stone injured knee, took up where the
dropped it when hit by a charging "Little All-American" left off and
Raider. Neill faded back to the 35 showed fans and coaches that he
and tossed a neat pass into the can perform at the extremity.
y7r4444-1
vou et:oe emdf dairui
Campaign In
Cage Circuit
Begins Today
Los Ratos Combat Main
Street Independents;
Schedule Given
Four members of the Independent
bracket of the Intramural basketball
league inaugurate the
double chase tonight at the college
c.‘tifzi...en3 perk.:
U 5 0 0— gymnasium.
Texan Tech 0 6 6 0-1 Beginning at 7 o'clock, Warren
Scoring: Touchdowns—Centenary, Hole Pool sends his Los Ratos against
inann. Tech—Neill, West.
the Main Street Independents. Following
this encounter on the rec-
Officials: Renee. R a 6 x 3.0.hew
ITCH): umpire, Earl Dayvault ITegasl
head linesman, l.0158 Long 185111): flat tangle North Plains and Cook's Independents
tangle in the other con-
Judge, Mane Hart Pres.,
Summary:
test scheduled this evening.
CENTENARY
TECH
First downs 12 Tomorrow night the Six Footers
37 Yds. gain. ...rig 164 make their debut into intramural
. Yds, lost run.. 36 competition. The Dark Horses, another
newcomer to the Intro-class
Pusses attempted by
' 0 Yds. gained passing
1:16'
O Passes completed 9 ranks, tests the strength of the Rafter
Bumpers." The Water Moccas-
O
Punts by
Yds, ave. punts 4 :
',‘
Kick-offs by 2 ins play the Tennis Club entry at
48 Yds. ave. kick-off 50 8 o'clock the same evening.
5 Punts returned by
r9 ruot return ave. 6 Social Clubs Ready
Kick-off return ave.
23 The Social loop swings Into ac -
r Panne Intercepted ht
I tion Friday night at 6:30 o'clock
3 Fumbles by
1 Fumbles recovered in
I3 with all members of the circuit
2 Penalties 8 taking the painted floor. Kemas
20 .'o
90 meets the Wranglers in the opening
Time-outs 0
encounter. College Club vies with
Los Camaradieo and the Keys and
Centaurs end the evening's activities.
At a meeting Sunday afternoon
in the gymnasium, Cy LaMaster,
director of intramurals, stressed
obedience of the rules.
"Any student is eligible for par-
I See Page Four For
Additional Sports
ticipation if he has not gained a
freshMan numeral or varsity let
ter," LaMaster said. "Each mane
ger must have his list of 12 player
in my office before his entry cam
petes in its first game," LaMaste
explained in pointing out strict en
forcement of rules,
I
"Swing Time" Invades Football Field
(50ACII Itootard et I 0, 0,,1 not, vc-il of III. ,..ntith moved a
piano onto the plai ing field to see • if he conk! putsame "swing"
into his backfield. His contention Is Shia football is a matter of
speed and timing, and timing is a matter of rhythm and unison, so
Coach Sachs pounds out a little swing music and his secondary
players practice punting, passing and broken field running. The
Matadors face the Loyolans in the historic city of New Orleans
Thanksgiving Day.
No Rest For Victorious Matadors As
Coaches Set Charges For Aggie Game ;i7:
Scarlet Gridders Also
Turn Thoughts To Den
Of Loyola Lions
Hardly had the ink on the type
describing their decisive triumph
over Centenary college of Louisiana
dried. than Coaches Pete Cawthon
and Dutchy Smith were priming
the Red Raiders for the Oklahoma
A. and M. college invasion on Parent's
Day, November 8. An idle
week on their schedule meant nothing
to the West Texans as they not
only girded for the Aggies but cast
an eye toward the Pacific cosat
where they face Loyola university
in gigantic Los Angeles Coliseum
Armistice Day. The game is sponsored
by the American Legion, be-
Page Mr. Cawthon!
Page Mr. Cawthon, please, and give him this info!
The University of Antenna offense has crushed its
nay over 901 yards In four games this season against
opponents' 541. The Mats play the Wildcats December
4.
ing the outstanding athletic event
along the western extremity of the
United States.
Back in Matador stadium Monday
afternoon displaying the same
enthusiasm that carried them a-
cross the Centenary goal line twice
Saturday night, the Raiders showed
no signs of even the slightest injuries.
Red Ramsey, forced to
leave the Homecoming highlight in
the first half because of an injured
knee, looked as spright as ever.
He leaped high in the air to snag
the well-aimed passes from up and
coming Jimmy Neill and scampered
about like a young antelope.
A. B. Brown, Amarillo, visited the
campus for Homecoming celebrattion.
He returned Sunday.
. . . This is the first
cigarette I ever smoked
that really satisfies me
Frosh, Aggies
Battle To Tie
In Sooner City
Picadors Show Slight
Edge In Game With
Cameron College
ISpecial To The Toreador,
LAWTON, Okla., Oct. 24.—Cameron
State Agricultural college, undefeated
leaders of the Sooner state
junior college ranks, held the invading
Tex. Tech Picadors to a
scoreless tie yesterday at the Aggie
stadium in a game featuring the
annual homecoming of Cameron
alumni and ex-students.
The Texans proving to be slightly
the stronger made seven first
downs to the Aggies five and gained
94 yards from scrimmage to the
home team's 83.
Both teams advanced deep into
their opponent's territory but neither
could register a tally. The most
serious threat of the game came
in the fourth stanra when the
freshmen carried the ball to the
Cameron 13-yard line as result of
an intercepted pass but failed to
gain after four line plunges. Camreached
itrhde phe7itt7 ralf-vYvIt'■
the whistle ended the game, was
on Tech's 27-yard line.
Passes Fail
Cameron tried 13 passes, completed
one for 24 yards and witnessed
two of them intercepted by the
visitors. Tech tried 14 passes, completed
two for 35 yards and two
went into the arms of the Aggies.
Calhoun and Anderson were outstanding
in Tech's offensive play
while Davis starred on defense.
Portal°, Indian quarterback, carried
the brunt of Cameron's offense
and Hancock, left end led the
Aggie defense.
Loyola university of Los Angeles,
who entertain the Red Raiders Armistice
Day, won a 7-5 victory over
College of the Pacific last weekend.
Not strong, not harsh and it has all the
flavor and aroma you could ask for.
That settles it . . . from
now on, it's Chesterfield.
0 1036, Uccery er Mores Toast-CO Co.

Page 4
Hallowe'en Furnishes Theme For
Student Social Affairs This Week
Church Groups Arrange
Entertainment Based
On Holiday Theme
Numerous student church groups
are planning old-fashioned Hallowe'en
parties this week with many
types of entertainment booked on
the programs.
Under the direction of Billie
Crausbay, chairman of the social
committee, young people of the
First Christian church will sponsor
a costume party at the church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Guests
eater the church by the back door
into a large room which has been
converted into booths featuring the
horrors and surprises characteristic
of Halloween. Games, and
stunts will be directed by Ouida
Davis in a room decorated to represent
a barn. Other members on the
entertainment committee are Gay
Garner and Winfred Holley.
Men students of the First Presbyterian
congregation will attend a
turkey dinner served by Men-of-the-
Church tonight at 6:30 o'clock at
the church, J. Sam Lewis, president,
announces.
The annual affair will be initiated
by welcome addresses from Dean
A. H. Leidigh, of the agricultural
division, and Dr. C. J. Wagner, local
surgeon. Joe Fred Lemons,
president of the young people, gives
the response. Rev. W. R. Vivrett,
pastor of the First Christian
church, will deliver the principle address.
Seth T. Cummings, Tech's
purchasing agent, serves as toastmaster.
Musical numbers will include
a ladies' trio, piano numbers
by J. E. Hardin and a cello number
by Julien Paul Blitz, head of the
music department.
Ticket sales committee includes
C. A. Bruner, business man, Jack
M. Randal, local attorney, Dr. C. C.
Schmidt, associate professor of
physics, and C. C. Galbraith, instructor
in chemistry.
John B. Rountree, Jr., assisted by
Bob Surratt and Jean McGee, will
be host at the Hallowe'en dance at
Seaman hall Saturday night beginning
at 8 o'clock. The dance will
be sponsored by the young peoples
group of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Y Associations Schedule
Entertainment Saturday
Costumes and masks will be worn
to the Halloween party given by
the college Y associations Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lounge
of the men's dormitory, Conner
Russell, president of the organization
stated.
The party is for members of the
Y and their guests only.
Virginia Kerby, recreational director
of the association, will have
charge of the entertainment for the
affair.
p ised SALLY when she joined the I
RANKS of the SNAKES. The III
MEADOW MISS went out with exactly
FOUR BOYS while she waited
on SLIME GEORGE SMITH. ITI
ITI
ZEKE BALDWIN says that he
ITI
knows the Identity of SALLY.
TRY OUR T-BONE
STEAKS
VARSITV
Confectionar3.
Dr. Marshall Harvey
Foot Specialist
Surgical Chiropodist
1109A Ave. K. Phone 840
Across Street and North of
Hotel Lubbock
The New
ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
with Touch Control and many
other new features, a real buy
for only $49.50.
Small monthly payments if desired.
Home Economics
Sponsors Party
The Home Economics club is
sponsoring a benefit bridge party
in the men's dormitory Saturday,
from 3 to 5 p. m. for the purpose
of raising money for the Margaret
W. Weeks Loan fund.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes given in auction And contract
bridge, and "forty-two". Tickets
are being sold to students, faculty
members, and townspeople. Arrangements
for a party may be
made with Maxine Burr., chairman,
or Willena Nelson, co-chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The loan fund sponsored by the
club is used to help needy students
registered in the home economics
division. The money is loaned at
a very low rate of interest and has
aided many girls who could not
have been in college without some
financial support, Dean Weeks said.
Each year the organization has as
one of its major objects the raising
of 0100 for the fund,
Plan Annual Sale
In addition to the benefit bridge
party Saturday, the girls will have
their annual home economics sale
in December. Pottery, glassware,
linens and brass are placed on sale
at that time, besides some handmade
objects, This year, for the
first time, the club is making portfolios
and scrapbooks for sale, and
is planning to have some metal
work from the metal craft class.
Some original etchings have been
ordered from the American Artists
group of New York to be sold
for $2.75 each.
Tickets may be purchased
through Dean Weeks' office, or
from any home economics student
at 35 cents each.
ZEKE says that it is BILLY BU-
FORD. But SALLY wishes to inform
him that it is FLOYD WIL-
LIAMS and not the SLIME.
This will PLEASE him. SID
STOUT, SID STOUT, SID STOUT,
SID STOUT, and SID STOUT.
AMATUS CHAMBERLAIN a-
woke SUNDAY MORNING with a
VERY BAD CASE of the SIMPL-
ES. THE RED HEAD has taken
THE VEIL.
And until SATURDAY, SALLY
BIDS each of YOU a FOND
ADIEU.
YOUR SALLY.
II II I I I II II II II 11 II
IIIii College Men
III
= Like Smart Curlee
- Suits
III
III
III
1.1
III
III
III MONOTONE OR CHALK
ITI
E, STRIPE CHEVIOT WOOL F. ;
ITI You'll be glad you have it r
= thousand times. A choice a , 11!
Ill double or single breasted styles III
ITI
ITI
ITI
III
III
III
III
Ill
III
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Directors Of Y
Attend Dinner
ItsY
Preparations for a renewed financial
drive and a preview of this
year's work were made Monday
evening by the board of directors
of the local Y association. They
met at 7:30 o'clock in the Chimayo
room of the Hilton hotel for dinner,
with J. I. Kilpatrick, chairman
of the board, acting as toastmaster.
The Rev. J. Hodge Alves of the
Saint Paul's Espiscopal church gave
and address, and Tony Dyess sang.
Officers Attend
Student officers who attended
are Conner Russell, president; Jean
Bain, vice-president; Norman Davis,
vice-president; Lora Lee Weddle,
secretary; Lloyd Miller, treasurer;
and Virginia Kerby, recreational
director •
The board of directors includes
Mrs. W. H. Bledsoe, Fred W.
Sparks, A. J. Bahm, 0. V. Adams,
Truman W. Camp, Roger Clapp,
Mrs. William Dingus, Mrs. Mary
W. Doak, Miss Bonnie K. Dysart,
A. W. Evans, J. M. Gordon, M. B.
Hilburn, Mrs. N. H. Holt, Bradford
Knapp, George Kuykendall A. H.
LeldIgh, Dr. F. B. Malone, Jonnie
McCrery, Miss Flora P. McGee, Leroy
T. Patton, R. F. Redding, E. L.
Reed, K. M. Renner, W. E. Street,
C. I. Wall, Margaret W. Weeks, D.
0. Wiley, J. A. Williams, H. D.
Woods, and A. W. Young.
Husbands, wives, and escorts of
the members were guests at the
affair.
Program Tonight Lists
Music Department Head
Julien Paul Blitz, head of the de
partment of music, accompanied by
Mrs. Blitz, will entertain the Presbyterian
men students of Tech with
a cello solo this evening at their
annual turkey dinner.
Rev. W. R. Vivrett of the Christian
church is to deliver the main
address. Men of the Presbyterian
church will be hosts with 75 guests
expected.
A GREAT FEATURE
—throat protection!
You can yell yourself hohorseci
you won't smoke Yourself kaa use For luckless a IALst .2211,
"Toasted." this is year .SJIL0
afogoi:stt t.haroyaSkyitsotiiisiv on.
THE TOREADOR Wednesday, October 28, 1936
Ex-Students
Wed Saturday
Miss Billie Boyd Becomes
Wife Of D. T. Worley
At Bride's Home
Miss Billie Boyd and D. T. Worley,
formor journalism and pre-med
students respectively, were married
Saturday evening In the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Boyd, 2412 Fourteenth street,
with the Rev. C. E. Hereford, pastor
of the First Baptist church, officiating
in a double ring ceremony.
The couple left immediately for
a short wedding trip to Amarillo
and are now living at the Hilton
hotel.
Miss Blue Plays
Preceding the ceremony, J. C.
Douglass of Big Spring sang "0
I Promise Me" (DeKoven) and "I
Love You Truly" (Bond), accompanied
at the piano by Pauline
Buie of Stamford, who also played
several piano selections as guests
were arriving.
On Paper Staff
Mrs. Wesley was a reporter for
The Toreador and a member of Las
Vivarachas club. Since spring she
has been doing secretarial work for
Kuykendall Chevrolet company. A
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Worley
of Canadian, the bridegroomwas
also a student in the division of
arts and sciences and a member of
Los Cmaradas club. He is now employed
by the DeWitt Electric
company.
Gargoyle Club Members
Hold 'Fun Night;' Meet
Again Monday Evening
Gargoyle club members enjoyed
their annual "Fun night" Monday
evening in the Engineering building
auditorium. The affair honored
new students and faculty members
of the architecture and allied arts
department.
Morris Burchfield, ex-student,
headlined the program by relating
experiences on his European trip
last summer. A quartet composed
of Maston Jones, Harry Blocker,
Bill Sasser, and H. G. Shelton, associate
professor of architecture.
sang several songs.
A business meeting was held after
the program. Freshmen members
will be initiated at the regular
meeting Monday it was announced.
Gene Dubberly Weds Tennis Team
Big Spring Resident Faces Canyon
Ex-Student Marries InY
Colorado This Month;
Popular On Campus
Mary Gene Dubberly and Mat
Harrington, both of Big Spring,
were married Saturday evening,
October 17, by a Christian minister
in Colorado, Texas.
The bride, secretary of Las Chaparraas
club in 1933-34, of the 1936
sophomore class, had a junior
standing when she left Tech after ,
the fall semester of 1935. She was
a runner-up for 1934 Aggle Rodeo
queen..
Live In Big Spring
A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Dubberly and a sister of
Hug Dubberly, Big Spring district
clerk, Mrs. Harrington has been
employed by Cosden Refinery,
where she was worktn gat the time
of her marraige. She is a native
of Big Spring.
Mr. Harrington is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Harrington, Fort
Worth. He is employed by the Cosden
Refinery an dat present is operating
a Cosden retail station near
the plant.
The couple is living at the Settles
Hotel, Big Spring.
Beautiful Flowers
Thrive. On Campus
Icontinued from page 1)
gun. There are two species of
this plant, the datanchoe, disgumontone,
and tribufalia.
Require Special Care
The orchid and other tender
plants requiring special care
are kept in an enclosed box
which has a temperature of 90
degrees. Also in the box is the
picture plant which gets its
name from the little pictureshaped
cups hanging from. its
leaves. When an insect falls into
the cup, it immediately
closes to prevent the insect
from escaping, and then slowly
eats the invader.
CONERLY VISITS CAMPUS
Preston Conerly, Clarksville, associated
with a finance company with
headquarters in Clovis, N. 54., visited
on the campus this weekend.
Conerly, former president of Inter-
Club council, and men's dormitory
association, received his degree last
June.
She Takes Vows
Glancin '
Ii
ins; 'adnct.1.7rypa:,`...3.), here
, Friday evening for the Tex. Quai-
1 ity network broadcast, asked us
"about this Neill I've been hearing
so much about" ... Mann expressed
the desire to see the frollicking
Raider half perform . .. in 1893
football was scored thusly: touchdown,
4; field goal, 4; goal, 2; and
safety, 2 . . . Jack Durham, only
gridder to ever captain the Raiders
in sucessive years, was back
for Homecoming and the Centenary
game . . . reads the Arizona
university Wildcat, student newspaper:
"Pete Cawthon, head man
at Texas Tech, was up in the press
box last Saturday (Oct. 17) and
when asked how he was going to
stop Stone, he shook his head and
said, 'You tell me.' When suggested
that his guards carry clubs,
he did acknowledge that it was a
good idea. Now what?" . . . For
the benefit of the Arizona U.
scribe, Cawthon stopped Stone and
the guards didn't carry clubs .
Varsity Netters Journey
To North Plains City
For Buff Matches
Their practice sessions cut short
by inclement weather conditions,
Coach James G. Allen and his Tech
varsity racquet wielders turned
their thoughts this week to the invasion
of the West Texas Teachers
college courts at Canyon Saturday.
The matches are a part of the
Homecoming celebration athletic
program, Allen said.
Reports from Canyon represent
Coach W. E. Lockhart's 1936 net
edition to be one of the strongest
in the history of WTSTC. Elated
over their decisive 84 routing of
the Panhandle Aggies last week,
they are planning the same kind
of reception for the Matadors Saturday.
Teachers Experienced
The Canyon team is composed
of four experienced lettermen.
George Smalley and Glyndon Riley,
playing their third year as a doubles
combination; Norton Curry and
Rarrell Hemphill forming the other
twosome.
Tech netters. who will probably
go to Canyon, are: singles, Harry
Jordan, H. A. Bozeman, Aubrey
McCarty and Fancher Upshaw.
Jordan and Upshaw will form one
doubles team with Bozeman and
McCarty composing the other.
Coeds In Dormitory See
Rope Tricks By Visitor
loontinued from page I)
pus for the Homecoming celebration
and made several engagements
with clubs for entertaining.
He has attended several
sessions of the Tech summer
coaching school and Is a
emmber of the Red Cross examiners
for life guards. Critics
consider Clark as one of the.,
Southwest's greatest athletes.
He was eliminated in the finals
this surner during the Olympic
tryouts for the meter runs.
RECEIVES TREATMENT
James Duey May, senior arts and
sciences student from McKinney.
was admitted to West Texas hospital
Saturday night where he received
treatment for a light case of influenza.
It's a Light Smoke!
Your Throat Kept
Clear for Action!
Smoke round after round of Luckies, and
your throat keeps clear, your voice keeps
clear. For Luckies are a light smoke! It is
only Luckies that give your throat the protection
offered by "Toasting." So make
your choice a light smoke and then smoke
round after round and they'll still taste
good — your mouth will taste clean. For
Luckies are a light smoke—made from
choice center leaves. the top price leaves
... of the "Cream of the Crop" tobaccos!
* * NEWS FLASH! * *
25 Winners in One Week
Forget to Sign Their Names
III
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m907 Bdwy. Phone 2031 111
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Latest Steps to Swing Music
Classes Scheduled for Your Convenience
Phone 795
1906 13th Street
ITI
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED
Many people, in their hurry to mail
in their entries in Your Lucky Strike
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sign their names. In one week alone
25 winners did not receive their
prizes because we didn't know to
whom to send them.
Have entered yet? Have you
won your delicious Lucky Strikes?
There's music on the air. Tune in
"Your His Parade"—Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge
and compare the tunes—then try
Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes."
And don't forget to sigii your name.
And ifyou're not already smoking
Luckies, buy a pack today. Maybe
you've been missing something,
TOBACCO — "IT'S TOASTED"