Capacity Crowd Watches Speech Production By ELIZABETH STANLEY and shadow' that sparkled through High Point Toreador Staff Writer the play in every scene. The high point of the produc- A finely drawn contrast be- The gentleness and power of the tion came with Tippit's final tween youth and old age was pre- father were ably portrayed by speech and the little boy's slow sented to the capacity first-night John L. Upshaw, and the acting comprehension that the old man audience last night in "My Heart's of Warren Forsythe as the Swed- had finally found his heart in the in the Highlands" by William ish grocer, was a highspot of the highlands of death. play. Saroyan, first speech department The technical staff, headed by production of the semester. The difficulty of acting on a Wallace Jackson, deserves a wrod Supported by an outstanding stage far too small to contain such of praise for costuming, sound ef- cast, Gerald Wayne Tippit, as the talent was overcome by the cast. fects, make-up and lighting, all of old man with his heart in the Set changes were frequent, leav- which were excellent. highlands, and Jo Simmons, por- ing the spectators in complete traying a small boy with a pixie- darkness, but the simplicity of Play Closes Nov. 3 like charm, turned in superior each construction was in keeping The play will run through Nov, performances, with the mood, compensating for 3 in the Studio Theatre in the Convincing Portrayal the blackouts. Speech building. Curtain-time is Tippit's characterization of an Evelyn Hext, as a paperboy, and p.m. Reservations must be made actor past his prime was convinc- Pat Edwards, playing a young girl, in advance, as the studio is small. ing and consistent throughout the complemented Miss Simmons with Students may obtain tickets by play. Miss Simmons small-boy ap- fine understanding of their re- presenting activity books. Admis- peal carried a mood of sunlight spective parts. sion is $1.20 for the general public.

FIRST SPEECH PLAY—Frances Gibbs, as the grandmother, Jo Simmons as Johnny, and John L. Upshaw as Johnny's fa- ther, listen intently as Gerald Wayne Tippitt as Mr. Mc- The Gregor plays "My Heart's in the Highlands" for them in a scene from the speech department play of that name which opened Monday night and will run through Saturday night. • ioreaaor Texas Deans, Advisors To Meet Here, Vol. XXVI Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Tuesday, October 30, 1951 No. 12 Techsans Speak In Discussion Groups The annual meeting of the Texas Association of Deans and Advisors of Men will be held at Lubbock Tuesday and Wednesday Homecoming Game Draws 16,000 at the Hilton hotel according to James G. Allen, dean of student life. Tech's twenty-first Homecom- Dorothy Rylander, class of 1931, beauty. AINIE, engineering associ- The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday, with an ing has come and gone, but mem- of Washington, D. C., traveled the ation, had the winning descript- ories of the celebration still live. ive float in the parade showing a informal coffee in the Yaqui room of the Hilton hotel. Registra- longest distance to come to Tech .3tion will be from 10 am. to 12 Hundreds of ex-students poured festivities. huge hand holding an oil can and noon. onto the campus to attend class letting oil apparently drip onto a Vines Win Panel Discussions reunions and participate in the gear. "Oil for the Wheels of In- Brooks Announces Four Tech students will partici- various events of the two-day Winner of the Thomas Trophy dustry" was the theme. pate in two panel discussions. festival highlighted by the Tech- for the best all-around parade Winning comic float was spon- Yearhook Deadline Harold Brannan, junior chemistry University of Arizona football entry was the "Orchids to the sored by the Future Farmers of major from Dimmitt, and Peggy game which the Raiders won, 41-0, Exes" float of Las Vivarachas so- America and - depicted life in the Deadlines for beauty contest Carter, senior journalism major before a Jones stadium crowd of cial club. new Student Union building in 16,000 persons Saturday after- The winning float was also 1963. entries and for club pages in La from Tahoka• will discuss stu- noon. Ventana have been announced by dent-faculty relationship at 3:30 named first in the parade for Wonen's Dormitory IV won Al Editor Dick Brooks. p.m. Tuesday. Alschuler's trophy for the best Mary Byars Turner, senior decorated dorm, which had a huge Beauty candidates will not be commercial art major from Pale- white mum corsage emblazed required to submit a picture on stine, and Jack Alderson, senior with a red Double-T built across entering the contest, but they industrial engineering major from the front of the structure. must have a letter of application Lubbock, will be on the panel dis- Luncheon Given cussion of scholastic integrity at in the La Ventana office by 5 p.m. Approximately 3,000 persons at- 9 am. Wednesday. Friday. The letter should state tended the alumni luncheon giv- Luncheon Planned the entrant's name, age. tome en by Furr Food stores and Texas Members of the organization will town. major and Tech address. New Mexico and Oklahoma he guests of Pres. D. M. Wiggins Coaches, inc. Saturday noon in Commercial photographers will at a luncheon in the Green room (edge the candidates from 2 to 5 the Gymnasium. of the Recreation hall. The anneal Homecoming dance p.m. Sunday in Aggie auditorium. W. L. Penberthy of Texas AdrM, iTherlidater, who are requil-d held in the Gym Saturday nigh( and sponsored by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal concluded 1951 homecomers activities. see TL‘ DEANS, rage 8 Twelve Winner, Photographs of 12 v Uners v: ill be sent to a nationally-prominent Traubei To Sing Student Council judge of feminine beauty, who will select six for the 1952 edition of On Tech Program the yearbook. Receives Petition Clubs which want pages in La Helen Traehel, leading dramat- A petition, with the require.' Ventana most submit letters and ic soprano of the Metropolitan number of signatures, asking for checks by Friday. Each page will Opera association. will appear on a student election to decide what cost $20. Deadline for informa- the second Tech Artists Course the student body desires as the of- tion and pictures has been extend- program at 8 p.m. Monday in the ficial school song has been filed ed to Nov. 9. Lubbock High School auditorium, in the Student council office by according to Dr. Gene Hemrnle, Pat Edwards, junior journalism Final Date Set director of the Artist Course and and speech major from Fort Thursday is the final date for head of the music department. Worth, according to Bob Schmidt, junior class pictures and Nov. 10 The soprano was born in St. council president. for seniors. Unless students choose Louis, Mo. She started her musi- pictures from their proofs by the cal education at the age of 13, but AIR SWEETHEARTS—Pat Abernethy, Lubbock freshman; The petition will be considered proof deadlines, the annual staff made her first public appearance, Reta Mullroy. Lubbock freshman; Myrtis Smith, Odessa and a date for the proposed elec- will make the selections. before starting her vocal studies, freshman, and Dorothy Salters, Fort Worth freshman, chat tion will be set at the regular Students who wish to work on when she substituted for her with Cadet Capt. Hal Clark after their selection as sweet- council meeting, Nov. 5. the yearbook may contact Brooks mother one Sunday in the local hearts of the four Tech Air ROTC squadrons. (Photo by Do- The petition reads as follows: in the La Ventana office in the church choir at the age of 12. lores Ketchersid) We, the undersigned, would like Journalism building. Miss Traubel is the first Ameri- to request a student election to * * * can-born and entirely American- * vote on the following questions: trained artist to sing two of the Squadrons Name Four Sweethearts 1. We would like to retain the Birthday Of Will Rogers greatest Wagnerian roles. Brunn- present official school song To Be Observed At Tech hilde and Isolde, at the Metro- Rata Mcllroy, Myrtis Smith, Pat Lubbock. will be hostess for "0 College Mother, Beauti- politan. Abernethy and Dorothy Salters are Squadron E; Miss Smith, Odessa ful"; or Observance of Will Rogers' In private life Miss Traubel is squadron sweethearts for the Air freshman, Squadron F; Miss Aber- 2. We would like to change birthday, Nov 4, will be sponsored Mrs. William Bass. She and her ROTC, Maj. Melvin M. Burnett nethy, Lubbock freshman, Squad- the official school song to by the Museum, according to Miss husband, who is also her business announced. ron G; Miss Salters, Fort Worth the "Matador Song." Ina Bacon, Museum secretary. manager, maintain a New York The quartet was chosen to serve freshman. Squadron H. a. Leaving the "Matador Activities of the celebration will apartment during the opera sea- as hostesses for the four Air ROTC The wing and group sweethearts Song” as it is, or include a parade featuring the son and live in Laguna Beach, squadrons at a joint meeting of all will not be announced until the an- b. Changing the words of Lubbock County Sheriff's Posse, Calif., the remainder of the time. squadrons Thursday afternoon. nula Air ROTC ball, At that time the "Matador Song"; or singing of ballads by Brownie Students will be admitted to Competing for the four positions the two wing sweethearts will be 3. We would like to have a O'Neal, Texas singer, and showing the concert on their activity were 33 candidates. presented as attendants to the completely new school song of a Will Rogers movie. tickets. Miss McIlroy, a freshman from group sweetheart. written. , ,esdaY . Page 2 THE TOREADOR Tuesday, October 30, 1951.

Museum To Sponsor Music Teelemn0 Attend Meeting Men S HE Exes Donate Of Archeological Society From Hotel Waiter To Techsan Listening Hour Tuesday Three faculty members and two For F° students attended the annual i The second Music Listening me, Portrait Of Dean Hour will be presented at 7:30 meeting of the Texas Archeologi- Is Tale Told By German Youth p.m. Tuesday in the Museum audi- cal and Paleontological society Home economics Exes present- last Saturday in San Angelo, ac- Ven. deer Last year Friedrich Vogelsang by the traces of German accent torium, according to Miss Ina Ba- ed a portrait of Margaret Weeks, cording to Dr. Ernest Wallace, as- was working in a Bremen, Ger- which still cling to his speech. con, secretary of the Museum. dean of home economics, to the sistant dean of arts and sciences. 'y many, hotel as "busboy, waiter The events between these two college at a tea held at 9:15 a.m. This Listening Hour will be a Those attending the meeting ' and everything else." He knew no points include his befriending by study of music to be presented by Saturday in the dining room of were Dr. W. C. Holden, publica- English and had no plans for com- an American doctor, attending Helen Traubel in a Tech Artists the HE building. tion editor for the society; Mrs, ing to America, outside of the school in Oklahoma. working in Course program Monday in the Dean Weeks has been head of W. C. Holden; Dr. Ernest Wallace, dream of emigrating which is oil fields and, lastly, enrolling as Lubbock High School auditorium. the HE division since its opening the society's secretary-treasurer; a Techsan. harbored by many Europeans. 26 years ago. President D. M. Dr. Gene Hemmle, music depart- Jane Holden; Carolyn Dr. Anson L. Clark of Lubbock, Bledsoe. This year he is a Tech student, Mliggins received the portrait for ment head, will play records of the and Mrs. Robert Rusk. who met Vogelsang while travel- the college from Mrs. W. H. Tin- music and give background infor whose background is betrayed only ing in Europe. decided to sponsor ney, president of the HE Noes. mation on it. his education in the United States. The portrait will hang in one These listening hours are con- Meet Your Friends At The He told the young man his plans. Comeandseens wing of the new HE building. Jt ducted on the layman level and are using the hotel's headwaiter as CO-OP At was painted by Emily Guthrie an interpreter. open without charge to anyone Smith of Fort Worth. COLLEGE AVE. DRUG Wayne's Record Rack Vogelsang, 19, arrived in New interested. Sixty people attended 2431-A Broadway The painting was paid for York Jan. 31 and studied at Okla- 1331 College through contributions of former the session held before the Iturta Records, Players, Radios homa City university during the I COI' VAI . 1:11 %N. Owner-Mgr. Sheet Mask, Needles, etc. students of the division. concert. can spring. He got a summer job in wi oilfields at Denver City, and en- Se. inn rolled at Tech this fall to study rallatt 211i. Rana On management. Hopes To Remain aMM.. He would like to remain in this Boa trat 0.32 country permanently; but, un- Not Nona less he is adopted by an Ameri- can family or marries, his length of stay will be limited by his re- Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests newable visitor's visa. "I don't like the idea of getting married," said Vogelsang, "and no one has offered to adopt me." No. 27...THE LYNX He is ambitious to open a hotel somewhere in Texas; but not in Lubbock, since local laws prohibit the sale of wine and beer, which, he theorizes, are a hotel's major source of revenue. \di-lesi Par Girls Hard To Meet _For the cnurse • Concerning American women in Dear Buck, general, and those here in par- ticular, Vogelsang said that their Now is the time for all smart appearance and style of dressing • Techsans to brush up on their is much like that of German wo- dance steps. Most of the social men. He added, however, that it is clubs are having their fall much more difficult to meet and dances about now and everyone talk to a girl on a street in Lub- should be on his toes. bock than it is in Bremen. There is a costume ball com- Vogelsang is typically Techsan ing up soon, and the Lit Abner in his distaste for dormitory cook- dance looms before us. In some ing and for the sandy breezes of the costumes people rig up, it which play about the campus. might be a little hard to get around on a dance floor. With this in mind, I keep thinking that a lot of folks had better Museum To Show know an awful lot about step- ping around with their partners. Works Of Artist Anyhow, you'd better get busy and let Lewis give you a Oil and watercolor paintings, few ideas on how to make like valued at $60 to $2,500 each, were Gene Kelly, or a reasonable fac- placed on exhibit in the Museum simile, if you want to be a hit. Sunday. according to Miss Ina I'm thinking of brushing up on Bacon. secretary of the Museum. a few routines, myself, on how The exhibit will he shown for a not to be a wallflower. month. Happy dancing, Entitled Navajoland, the collec- tion consists of 11 oils and 20 wa- Wing tercolors. painted by Gerard Cur- tis Delano. These paintings depict the colorful Navajo Indians and the Southwest. LARRIMORE Delano is a native of Marion, Mass. He began painting at the Dance Studio ago of four and at 18 his first works were published in maga- 1905 Ave. R Ph 10918 This sporty student really teed off on a long tirade ines. when he found himself stymied on the "single puff" TOREADOR ads get results. and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly for the birdies!" said he. He realized that cigarette mildness requires more deliberation 1-4 than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of HESTER'S smokers concur — there's only one true test of SENSATIONAL mildness and flavor in a cigarette. Rental-Purchase Plan It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try IT'S NEW "HERE'S HOW" Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-da,

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'er 10 10t Tuesday, October 30, 1951 THE TOREADOR F4ge 3 Men's Social Groups To Set Dates New Music Club To Petition Campus Whirl 9i.ve You 9-Gord ? For National Membership For Formal Pledge Initiation Services Musical Arts club, newly-organ- Wednesday 1 51 1 By DOROTHY THOMPSON ized for Tech women, will petition Dates will be set this week for the formal initiations of fall and PAT EDWARDS Psychology club meeting at 5 p.m. Neal to become a chapter of Mu Phi in A4 :ledges by Tech's eight men's social clubs, according to James G. Toreador Society Editors in X5B. Epsilon, national music society for St Allen. dean of student life. Thursday Wa], O*S3asess.Esc•E>coS 0A women, according to Mary Jeanne This is one of the smallest pledge /Its in several -semesters. Van Appledorn, instructor in music Kappa Mu Epsilon meeting, 7:30 the in comparison to 182 pledges accepted by the clubs last spring DATES and DATA—If you were and club sponsor. p.m. in Ad206. sitting in the east stands at the Agricultural Economics Club scars D.L. ..nd 100 last fall, only 95 names are on the list this fall. Officers of the club, which has Homecoming game Saturday, you meeis a• 7 "lo in Ag312. tollaly. Y, To be initiMed into the newmt club on eel. Bob Rummell. Harrold Wells, Paul 22 members, are Joyce Carthel, 'he campus. Adelphi. are B. R. Allen Cr . Weeterfled, Glynn Whitmire and Emery probably saw Shirley Johnson, Ko -men 1146's junior from Lockney, president; Melvlia Bird. Howard Brooks. Charles Young. Shari, with Dick Brooks, Adelphi Dickenson, H. La Main Howerton. Charles Silver Key pledges are Moody Alexander, Dorothy Guinn, junior from Fri- -..awler. Jeffery Morris, Jack Phillip., Rob- Bob Baker. Jerry Bales, Edward Davin, pledge. Maybe Ted Harrison and ert Story, James Swope and Montle Wal- ona, vice-president; Nancy Davis, eNowel4 M Bha; KI George Ferrell. James Farrell. Richard Mc- Nancy Free sat in front of you. ace. Collum. Norman Morris, William Orr. Bill Lubbock junior, secretary; Marcia Other daters you could have no- Centaur pledgee are Charles Armstrong. Patterson, Jerry Swain and Thomas White. Shafer, Lubbock freshman, treas- Reuben Carothers, Donald Corley. James Listed as Sod! pledgee are Jerry Aker, ticed were Betty Formby, Vivi, Dmigin, Eddie Hart. Wally Larkin, Har- Everett Bryan, Jim Culbertson. Alvin urer, and La Veta Steinert, fresh- en Nolen. Albert Ptireell, Abraham Wilson, and Hugh Davidson, a '51 gradu- Gloyna, Alfred Marlow. Marlon Martin. man from Follett, historian. John Robertson and Dan Royal!. Manley Price. James Ratliff and lock ate and Centaur member; De Witt 9814 Pledging College Club are Louis Adams. Sutton. Ellison and Sammy Dunn; Marion The club is open to any woman Deryl Bennett, Tommy Brawley, John Cus- Those pledging Wrangler., are Don Har- gay. ideal Chastain. Jerry Cooper, Willie Devi. Hooper bawl, Mars, flabby Gill and Jimmy Lawrence; Marion regularly enrolled in a music class One Cozier. Luther Haney. Julian Hun- Scot, John Smilha II and Mitchell Bingos. Thomas. Vivi, and Dick Gamble, at Tech. Meetings are planned for -ucker, Melvin McGrew. $1.00 will get you And Don Olsen. Omar Power Don Pro- '51 graduate and member of Los the first and third Saturdays of o. Kenneth Ramage, Max Roberta Al- Tech Professor Returns Camaradas. Also seen together at each month at 1 p.m. Membership THREE BOOKS n Russell. Delbert Shearer, Haney will close at the next meeting. , tewart. Claude Stovall, John Womack, From National Council 3leet the game were Jack Alderson, Sil- See the BOOKSTORE on !eines Wood, Nell Wood. ver Key, and Pat Abernethy, fresh- Rehearsals for a Christmas mu- Kemal, pledges are Don Andreas. F. L. L. E. Parsons, head of the tex- November 6th man from Lubbock; Nancy Moran, sical, to be given in cooperation ,Lallard. Elll. &mere, Kenneth Gilbert. tile engineering department, re- .sonic Grimes. Dee Hancock. Clyde Rol- Sans Souci. and Jim Spellings, Ke- with the men's music club, will be- mgeworth. Robert Jameson. Max von Ro- turned Saturday from Sanford, mas; Harriet Henderson. Ko Shari gin at the same meeting. Bill ,MIMMIMMIMM .er, Gerald Russell. PhuThompeon. Char- Me., where he attended a meeting pledge, and Dick Witte, Kern.' Brewer, senior from Pine B/uff , Those pledging Los Came ere Charlesl of the National Council of Tex- en Goo f.. Lowe AI Neu ell Ed pledge. Ark., has been named conductor. ■-■ 1 .1 Eke.. • tile Deans of America. Saturday night daters were Kay "Porgy and Bess" is planned for ATTENTION Collins, Jim Turner and A. J. Do- production next spring. zier, Junior Arterburn. Both Kay and A. J. are members of DFD, The game of backgammon. was Le Nell Enochs and Denton Larn- played in the tenth century. R. O. T. C. LA VENTANA bert date quite frequently. * * * plaque for having the most beauti- STUDENTS NEWS ABOUT EXES--Among ful float of the parade. "Orchids Exes here for a weekend of remin- to Ewes" was the title of the en- PICTURE DEADLINE ! ! ! try and it featured a huge corsage iscing were Sue Holmes, '51 editor of the Toreador, and Jane Adams, box surrounding the 'orchid,' Jean- Get Your '51 president of Las Vivarachas. nine Childers, Sue is now' society editor of the Regulation • Juniors - - November 1 Snyder Daily News and Jane is Khaki R.O.T.C. teaching school in Farwell. Jane's date for the game Saturday was Sox At Bill Cannon, Centaur. TAXI • Seniors - - November 10 * • • YELLOW CAB CO. Bray's 'ORCHIDS' BY VIVI'S—Featuring the center piece for an open house "The Thinking Fellow Men's Wear held by Las Vivarachas immediate- Coils A Yellow" FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES ly following the game Saturday who have not had +heir pictures made was the Thomas trophy which was awarded the club for the most out- 7777 BRAY'S go over immediately! standing float in the Homecoming parade. The club also received a Men's Wear DR. C. EARL HILDRETH Optometrist Before you buy see Bray's PALACE STUDIO DIAL 2-4828 1211 COLLEGE AVENUE 2421-B Broadway (Just off College Ave.) 2416 Broadway Ph 24962 Lubbock, Texas

Religious Emphasis Week ("God's Certainties in an Uncertain Age")

NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7, and 8

CONVOCATIONS — Mon. thru Thur., 11 A.M., Gym j::441,11141tarlAgivQ., BULL SESSIONS — 10 P.M. in the Dorms Vas– - PANEL DISCUSSION — Monday, 4 P.M. PERSONAL CONFERENCES by Request

SPEAKERS — :1-11141M Dr. W. F. Howard Dr. J. D. Bales Dr. Harry Moffett Mr. Paul Wassenich Mr. Doyle Ragle Mr. C. S. Carter RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Page 4 THE TOREADOR Tuesday, October 30, 1951 ______;t4o1aue____wwsd:...... _eAt,' si' A Great Show .. . Homecoming 1951 is a tribute to teamwork. This year's celebration would not have had such color and spir- Stipf err it if it had been the product of the planning of a single

person or committee. If one such group had organized ,13,,ad5rrf'Vr and ordered the activities of the weekend, the result, un- Tocta's 5 doubtedly, would have been lifeless and forced. ,Tita.,70,,,e je,::::;' Instead, all the elements of campus life, led by the ,et then Student council's Homecoming committee, shared in filling the weekend with spectacle and a genuine party atmo- sphere. The calendar of events published in Friday's Tor- eador is mute evidence of the quantity of social functions planned by organizations of every type and purpose. Congratulations and commendations are in order for 60AL those who were cogs in the Homecoming wheel—the (S---(0 = churches of Lubbock; the clubs, whose members worked }b'jfralPos'A!ill far into the night on parade floats; the Saddle Tramps, who rrld'ftiWs::BG:'::iebnif"m staged a memorable pep-rally and bonfire and all the oth- oz S ers. It was a great show. ( r CRUlNeR ZaW4c1SNY a WAS pkody STOPPED! T Where's The Silver Lining • • • "Every cloud has a silver lining," goes the old cliche Texas Tech Talk * * * * -••••■•••••• propounding the brighter side of life. If the old cliche propounding . . . be so, then where are the silver linings in the clouds of dust that linger around College Will Observe With The 14111 Dorms III and IV and West hall? This dust billows up from the caliche roads and parking areas around these Colors dorms and settles a white mantle on everything it touches. Will Rogers' Birthday About the only silver lining to be found is the milky white coating on all the cars parked in these areas. The fine By JOHN NORCROSS school and was so impressed by Toreador Editor • the friendly atmosphere he de- EA particles of dust cling tenaciously to a car's surface and can eseldhedto do something for the only be removed by washing. Wiping the dust merely You're probably wondering what school. happened to the card stunts sched- streaks it, leaving the automobile looking worse than ever. uled for the Homecoming game. A few days after the perform- (H Men in the dormitories suffer discomfort from this Somehow Uncle Sam's postal sys- ance, Tech officials received a * * * * tem fouled up, and the cards check for the amount of the prof- insidious dust, also. It gently wafts into the rooms and its from the Lubbock show. It Marine Pfc. Michael J. Flood, covers everything with its whiteness. And the men with al- were sent to Oklahoma City in- stead of Lubbock. was turned over to the Matador an ex-Techsan from El Paso, is lergies find the dust particularly hard to take, as evidenced Saddle Tramps are hoping to club for support of Tech athletics. now stationed at Camp Pendle- by their coughing and sneezing. get them in time for the next Thus Will Rogers, Southwest's ton, Calif., serving as a 'mainten- game, however, so all of you who best loved figure, was one of the ance man with the Seventh Tank The remedy of this situation, of course, is paving. This first contributors to Tech. were planning to sit in the stunt battalion. Corr E would not only solve the dust problem; it would add to the card section, be on hand then. In observance of Will's birth- Pfc. Flood enlisted in the USMC beauty of the campus 100 percent. But in lieu of this perm- • • • day Nov. 4, the Museum is spon- sale on Jan. 10, 1951, at Lubbock, anent solution, an occasional watering down of the roads Coming up this week is the soring several events for Sunday it would help keep the dust down and the dorm residents' birthday of one of the mast afternoon. The Lubbock Sheriff's and received his basic training at posse and Brownie O'Neal, Texas spirits up. popular Americans of all time— the San Diego recruit depot. Will Rogers, Though Will has ballad singer from San Antonio, • • • been dead only 16 years, he Is will be on hand for the occasion. Recently visiting the Tech cam- Special exhibits and a movie will r120111:977thrfrithOCIODDOCIDDIZECFCEBBIDEICIODOCItattelMthth already an American legend pus was Cpl. Dennis Bingham, find his story is a part of South- also be shown in the Museum. who is stationed at Mountain west folklore. • • • Home, Idaho. Before entering the Under The Breezeway Techsans pass by a statue of ACC is indebted to a Tech service he was a senior and a B 00 K1 By SHIRLEY JOHNSON Will and Soapsuds, his faithful professor for the master plan member of College Club fraterni- new ty. Toreador Associate Editor horse, everyday as they go from of the college's expansion class to class; yet, few students program. E. J. Itrbanovsky, • • • 1305 Col know how the statue came to be Tech professor of horticulture J. J. Losson, one-time business here or what its significance is. and landscape architecture, de- administration major at Tech, is Homecoming is over for anoth- coffee and friendship, or whether stationed at Newport, R.I., after he is a reporter for the mice on The statue was donated to Tech signed the campus plan last er year, but we would like to pass year. The development program returning in August from over- some orchids to all the organi- the campus. by Anion G. Carter, Fort Worth alsl out newspaper man and life-long is now underway with a goal seas duty. zations who helped make the pa- • • • of 3,000 undergraduate stu- rade as good as it was. All the friend of Rogers. POT People aren't as rude as Bark In 1925 when Will made dents, an enlarged campus and groups and committees that work- 0,,theard we have believed from time to an appearance in Lubbock he a broader academic curriculum I. ed so hard on the activities cer- 'al time. One incident at the Home- visited the up and coming young for 1960. stare a tainly felt a warm glow when coming game Saturday proves our was corneal exec commented on the outstand- "Doctor, theory. . him, and a sympathetic one gets ing program. t6.foreasclor in our fair Everyone has at sometime been him." THE TOREADOR, newspaper of • • • in the position of having to pass th11.115 nice • • • Texas Technological college, is That so Texas evidently isn't the very cokes from the aisle to someone About The published every Tuesday and Fri- last outpost of the frontier. The in the middle of the row. One girl Kappa Alpha fraternity of Geor- Um a Chest gia Tech was host to a very un- day on the campus of Texas Tech- University of Detroit has been re- at the Saturday game had already Campuses nological college at Lubbock by porting the finding of a raccoon sent three cokes down the row, usual rush party during rush "Ire YOU week. As each guest entered the the college. on the campus. and now a fourth stared her in EDITORIAL OFFICES: "so, a ho One professor has been quoted the face. Ruth Nagamori, Japanese stu- house he was given a quantity of hat" paper money and allowed time to Press Building, Rooms 103, 106 as saying, "I was amazed to see "When you get tired, we'll send dent at Mary Hardin-Baylor col- Telephone: 8541 a group of wild rabbits . . . and in a substitute," the purchaser lege in Belton, says that in Japan work toward the fortune needed 'Hew did to insure his getting a prize. At Extension: even more astonished to see pheas- said from further down the row. a teacher thinks he is a good pro- Editor, 424 i21" ants . . . but a RACCOON, this fessor if he cannot be heard dur- the end of the time, all the money thrtiv was called up and the guest with Business Manager, 423 tops it all." CICE012:10Dthellarn2frirtrJrA7CO29:112C921:11 ing lectures. It seems it's be- Night Editor: 8548 Manhole tux While we can't compete as to neath the dignity of an instructor the most money was given the size and variety, we can certainly r) v-r 14 to speak to a lowly student. prize. Member Wolfe give them a race as to quanity. DIJDIJ J 11!11 The young woman added her • • * Associated Win If you have ever walked across Collegiate Press 1:113.03:101201:0211aDDC6711211:112118:620131:113 definition of a student: "a skin- Socii's take notice! At TCU the Alsch the circle early in the morning, ny boy with glasses who wears a junior and senior women have or- you have probably been rewarded Dear Editor: book for a face." Represented for She: "Yet ganized a new club. The name of National Advertising by lots with the sight of one or two I read your Tuesday's article on • • • the club was chosen from the Lat- o ground squirrels running for the prehistoric cave man and his National Advertising Service Rau From the Daily Texan comes in word which means friends. Incorporated etc! vo, home. destruction of public property and You guessed it, they named it Most numerous of the campus I wish to file a similar complaint this gem of Wisdom. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y., N.Y. "A good woman inspires a man, Socii. guests arc mice, though. People on the destruction of private prop- D a brilliant woman interests him. • * * JOHN NORCROSS EDITOR oYoun find them in every building from erty. 'That's rn A beautiful woman fascinates Tulane's endowment fund drive Shirley Johnson Tuesday Assoc. the dormitories to the x-buildings. Last night (Oct. 241 my car 4, at la, has reached $1,400,000. This is 70 Pat Johnson Friday Assoc. • • • was parked in its customary park John Lee _ Co-Sports Therg's even one who lives for ing place in front of Drone Hall. canvas on convertibles. per rent of the $2,000,000 goal set Jimmie Henley Editors :8"1111 tit tormenting all the girls in the When I wer ■ out to it today I I do not know whether or not for Dec. 31. If the addition- Pat Edwards Co-Society tou.s1431 tight Journalism building. Whenever found it dotted from bumper to the guilty one is a Tech student, al amount is raised before the Dorothy Thompson Editors any girl is working over there at bumper and de to side with blue but I do feel that such irresponsi- deadline, Tulane will get another MAC ANDREWS BUS. MGR. night, one of the first events of ink. I do no' end having it wash- ble, mentally retarded freaks of Wallace Davis Office Manager I alS( the evening is the appearance of ed it was already dirty), but it nature should be in an institution, $500,000 from the General Educa- REPORTING Bone, Nan, Browder. tion Board of New York. Adrian Combs. Douglas Craln. Mauna, our good friend. is a conver ale and contrary to though decidedly not one of high- Donlon. Catherine EWA., Martha GRIM- 7 code( We still haven't determined what some ,iiple might think, I er learning. Pin Tholmadeana Hutchins, Delores Keats whether he is there merely for do not appr late a polka dotted Gordon Hensley TOREADOR ads get results. t! Kelth D1061111n. Joy Penrod and EIL• obeth BMWs, • broads':

' 30,19s1 Tuesday, October 30, 1951 THE TOREADOR Page 5 Now Let's Give 'Ern A Case, Boys Campbell Receives Evangelistic Rally To Draw Whetstone Will Address. Area Methodist To Stadium First Seienee Club Meeting EE Scholarship Dr. George A. Whetstone, as- Law And Order Restored To Tech As Methodist students and persons sociate professor of civil engineer- ing, will address the first meet- Stanley Steve Campbell, senior from Lubbock a n d Plainview areas wil lattend an evangelistic ing of the Science club at 7:30 electrical engineering student Supreme Court Judges Are Appointed rally Sunday at 3 p.m. In Jones p.m. Thursday in HE105 accord- from Chicota, has been awarded ing to Fred Sparks, president. By PAT EDWARDS Montgomery, agricultural Student stadium, according to Cecil Mat- the Texas Electrical Service com- Faculty members and graduate Toreador Society Editor from Longworth, Jack Little, A&S thews, student director. pany scholarship of $750. students are invited to hear Dr. student from Amarillo, and Hu- Approximately 85 churches will Teehsans may rest easy. They The scholarship is a new one Whetstone discuss "Water Power bert Gentry, A&S student from be represented at the rally which have seven students on hand to and was only recently announced in Arid Regions." Dues may be Shallowater. is part of a state-wide campaign. protect their rights. paid at the meeting or may be by the president's office. Its pur- Bishop C. C. Selecman of Dal- These are the members of the Members Chosen In Spring sent to W. W. Merrymon in the pose is "to encourage scholarship las will be the principal speaker. Tech student Supreme Court. This Members for the successive year and give needed financial aid to physics department. year's members are Chief Justice A 1,000-voice choir will furnish are chosen each spring by the out- students studying electrical engi- special music for the meeting. Erin Nevitt, A&S student from going chief justice, the outgoing neering," according to Dysart E. The choir is composed of mem- Lubbock, and Associate Justices executive officers of the Student Holcomb, dean of engineering. It James L. Porter, engineering stu- bers of various choirs in this dis- council, and the head of the gov- is sponsored by the Ft. Worth trict. Big dent from Amherst. ernment department. A represent- branch of the Texas Electric Ser- Bobby Jenkins, business admin- ative from each division is ap- vice company. Discounts istration student from Lubbock, junior college scholastic fraterni- pointed, as is a chief justice who Campbell transferred to Texas ty. At Tech he is a member of RECORDS Claudyne Young, home economics must be a pee-law student in the student from Lubbock, Dudley Tech from Paris Junior college Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary A & S division, and a junior mem- where he was a member of Phi mathematics fraternity, a n d 45-33 1/3 rpm ber who must also be a pre-law Theta Kappa, national honorary AJEE-IRE. (Microgroove) student, according to Justice Ne- Wahelielde. qleiawia vitt. Foreign—Domestic Duties of the court are to in- Classical. Popular terpret the constitution of the MAC'S FLOWER SHOP student association and to render For Catalogue and Information 9814 decisions with a written opinion Write to giving reasons for the decisions when asked to by the president and secretary of the Student Morec Mail Inc. council or upon submission of a 326 Park Row Bldg. II New York, N.Y. Dept. MD petition signed by at least 50 .)/N101010- members of the student body. Name No Case Last Year BUY Address The Supreme Court did not have a case last year, Miss Ne- City Zone. State vitt said The last case passed on 1414 I am interested in by the Court was in January of BLACK AND WHITE ❑ 45 rpm 33 1/3 rpm EARLY! 1950 when they decided that any toese•••••••••••44GITY SAFE CAB student elected or appointed to oroamexioseskseewmasoes represent Tech in any capacity must have a 1.00 grade average. CHRISTMAS The Court then was under the * * leadership of Max Osborn. net 1. Flood, Although the Supreme Court TALCO LAUNDRY El Paso is CARDS meets only on request, its purpose is to serve the students and jus- 'amp Pendle tices are authorized to pass on the 2416 Main Dial 2-6244 is a 'moisten- constitutionality of laws passed Seventh Tank by the Student council. Plenty of Free Parking Come look at our WET WASH FLUFF DRY STARCHING in the URIC selection while Applications Requested For (Out same day if in by 2 p.m.) at Lubbock, it is complete. Standard Oil Job Interviews Looks training at Lovelier ... FINISHING DYEING it depot. Representatives of the overseas personnel office of Standard Oil on (ONE DAY SERVICE) he Tech cam. co. will be on the campus Mon- YOU! day to interview January engi- nis Binghanl ommt■■•■ Each Washing Will Receive Special Attention neering and accounting graduates at Mountain It'. the u‘braut color, as e entering the concerning positions, said Mrs. set as the stoma power, of By Our Courteous Employees senior and a Jean Jenkins, director of the u1.-smooth lipstick, Placement office. tint make, the fovew thl. Gab fraterni- ferener—on YOU! Choose Engineering graduates to be in- your "personal" abodea, i k- --W- Wash Your Own Or We Will Wash It For You terviewed include chemical, civil, from 8 perfect perfect -time business electrical, industrial, mechanical bleed red. $ 1 OPEN — 7:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. or at Teeh ii and petroleum majors. dt, after Employment till be in either at born Oct!. alschuler's Aruba, Netherlands West Indies DAVE WHEELER, Owner or Venezuela. Batye Drug POTPOURRI Applicants m sit be in good Corner of Overheard in the lobby of a ho- physical conditio- and have a sin- Broadway & College tel where a medical association cere interest in forolgn service as was convening: a career, Mrs. .1 nkins said. Due "Doctor, we think the girls to housing shortage the company in our fair city have excep- can consider oral single men. tionally nice legs.' Further inforrnafion may be se- drink when newsPge d cured from the 'T'lacement office, Cal co ege. -That so? Hadn't noticed. I'm a chest specialist." where applicant- are requested to uesday and Fn. fill out qualifical ion records. I Lave occasion .. and sometimes wizen of Texas Tech "Are you a college man?" Persons inter . :'led should re- at Lubbock bi "No, a horse stepped on my port to the Pia meat office im- I have no occasion hat." mediately to shcdule appoint- OFFICES: ments. Cervantes' Don Quixote Bona 103,106 "How did you break your A fair enough statement leg?" Halloween Parties Are Sponsored on: "I threw a cigarette into a 'udent Group and truly fitting to Coca-Cola. 421 manhole and stepped on it." By Presbyterian '_, sager, 423 Presbyterian - tidents of the It's not only the answer 8518 Women's Dorm IV, ■ .owship are spon- Westminister F to thirst, but a refreshing er Winner of the soring Hallowe parties for mis- ded Alschuler Award sion children it ebbock and Sla- pleasure any time. ton Wednesda tight, reported Press Have a Cokel She: "You're the kind of a Bill Rogan, at' tt director. Led for fellow a girl can trust." Audrey How 1 and Bill Ro- He: "Haven't I met you be- srtial^' be gan will have -eo of the East Serv, fore? Your faith is familiar." ising Seventeenth r mission in rats r Lubbock. The I ' Iran mission in DRINK "Do you neck?" Slaton will be tiler the leader- "That's my business:" ship of Jimmy o'cus and Betty ; ID- "Ah, at last—a professional." Lewis. DleSd4 62(keZ Halloween gt will be played Rid° A° "Swear that you love me." and refreshments served. cio.SIsats "All right, dammit, I love Ed ltars Co-SOtY 106 1 What's Co7, 1:ing At The - alschuler's BOOC STORE 1101TLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY college styles in 7 '; ? ? sportswear Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Lubbock, Texas On No -71)ber 6th Aft.;grate broadway at college I ref rf°jo0 Tuesda Page 6 THE TOREADOR Tuesday, October 30, 1951

Bart In Schmidt Parses SNEED EAST FORFEITS MEAD ADDRESSES CLUB 0 •111 Band 12-0 For WSF Men's Dorm III gained forfeit Dr. Grayson M e a d, assistant Westminister Student Fellow- from Sneed East Monday after- professor of geology, was guest Th.e Serial&lle4 ship scored a 12 to 0 victory over nnoo when the Sneed Easterners speaker at a meeting of Sigma the Tech Band Tuesday on the failed to appear for the Dorm Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology By JOHN LICE passing of Walker Hart. league game. fraternity, Wednesday night. Plans were discussed to send a 111•■•••■••■■•••=,- ■•■ Hart aerialed twice for touch- downs, both times to Bob Schmidt. Rabbit skins are used more ex- delegate to Hot Springs, Ark., to lenders surprised every- Iloilo, Davis, Jerrell Price, Jackie 11w For the Band Chuck Wilson, Dick tensively by the fur trade than the National Convention of Geolo- body Saturday with the vicious Cockburn, Buddy Barron and 1-4 Baird and Jackie Johnson worked any kind of fur. gists to be held Dec. 6-8. "Red" Phillips. lambasting they handed the Wild- together in passing successfully The defensive work was by far cats. three times, but failed to score, A Raider win was expected, the best turned in this year. For BOOTS SADDLES NOVELTIES sure, but who would have predict- the lirst time this season, the op- ed such a one-sided affair between ponent didn't scratch. And what's Ponder Will Serve As President the freshmen of Tech and the more, they didn't even come close WESTERN CLOTHING experienced beef from Ariona. to it. Scotty Ponder of Munday was Junior Arterburn, Raider T- Price led his teammates in elected president of West Hall as- master, played what was proba- tackles and was closely followed sociation in a meeting last Tuesday Woodfin's Boot & Shoe Shop bly the finest game of his career. by such stellar workmen as Phil- in the dormitory, Johnnie Mc- lips, Ray Howard, Billy Wright Brown, secretary-treasurer, said. His play selection, ball-handling and running were sufficiently and Alton Linne. Other officers selected were 1110 Avenue J Fhone 4812 Other fine showings were made Pat Estes, Abilene, vice-president: great to massacre the visiting 1209 College Ave. 6327 t.% club but Junior topped that with by Bobby Hunt and Marland Rib- McBroom, Hereford, secretary- a potent passing attack to un- ble as well as a host of others. treasurer ; and Danny Ponder,' LUBBOCK, TEXAS leash a conglomeration of scores Raider pass defenses were click- Munday, athletic director. TE that included his own scoring runs ing well as evidenced by three AEA of 37, 1 and 49 yards. interceptions, one each by Don PIO Backing Junior, the offensive Lewis, John Thompson and John PEI line tore gaping holes into the Paul Jones. Jones intercepted NA Wildcat defenses. Great were three but two were discounted. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY DA PASS Other standouts in the defen- Conceandseeus sive backfield set-up were Bobby Close, Bill O'Grady and Jack At Bass. Wayne's Record Rack • • • I 2421-A Broadway And now for a blow by blow des- Records, Players, Radios Sheet Music, Needles, etc. cription of the game. And speaking of blows, O'Grady Aft was thumbed from the game aft- SIM er a handy bit of self-defense. al It seems that Gil Gonzalez, Ari- TN zona back, hauled in a Gary Shift- IJI Congratulations man pass for 19 yards when he DO You was high-lowed by O'Grady and a teamamtc. Apparently, Gonzalez Techsans ! didn't' think highly of the treat- ment and came up swinging. O'Grady retaliated. And then, Mi • Big Welcome wha' hoppon, O'Grady goes out and Gonzalez stay's in. to Exes Thar ain't no justice. It you've been wondering what BY • Beautifully that 15-yard penalty early in the game was for (you know the one, ALE? Decorated Tech time-out, player comes to huddle, says something, turns and fai Dorms leaves, referee picks up ball and marches 15 yards much to the Tao • A Fine elgom disapproval of co-captains Phil- lips and Price, it was for illegal [50? :200?/ IN Be Parade substitution. 18 St The Raiders have been doing homes • Raiders Win- this all year and this is the first This ning Game time it has caused a penalty. their cf Perhaps you didn't notice but IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER The 11. 41-0 Price was all grins after play re- than sumed. of Bill. Your Homecoming was a Remarked Dean White (who THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! times • wasn't playing due to a leg in- The big success. We know you jury), "That S o d y Pop, he'd attack enjoyed the weekend and laugh if he had just broken his the Be so did we. Drop by to see leg." won; That's a good way to be. us at CLOVERLAKE store Yes, times every day rut 200 wu th on Avenue "Q" just off WSF WINS ON FORFEIT your nose and throat are for tis Broadway. The Westminister Student Fel- highest lowship won a 1 to 0 forfeit vic- exposed to irritation ... at tory over the Dairy Manufactur- Sear ing club when the latter team 200 GOOD REASONS WHY last we Cloverlake failed to show up for the game. 21211 YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING Os in 1210 Ave. Q Ph. 8742 Carriages in England dUring west s the reign of Queen Elizabeth were called "whirlicotes." PHILIP MORRIS! it Vol

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30.195i Tuesday, October 30, 195 THE TOREADOR Page 7 [1.111 Red Raiders Skunk Wildcats

Arterburn Leads In Uniform Or Out. Raider Highlights Of The Game . by Lee Freshmen Base Big Appeal In 41-0 Triumph After attracting some 16,000 to Jones Stadium Saturday af- Ry JIMMIE HENLEY ternoon for Tech's Homecoming PLAYER Toreador Sports FAitor battle, a part of the Raider „, NOW OF THE t team put on an entirely differ- BRING ON Tech's Red Raiders Saturday ent type of performance Sun- MR. TOUCHDOWN, moved into an undisputed con- day. TURNER U. S.A." QUICK- k/cRs tender role to regain the Bor- On Sunday afternoon, a group 85 YDS. BAIL der conference crown from of some 10 or 12 freshmen I) West Texas State. football players attracted a fair STILL GOING audience as they flew model Arizona university, previous- 5 TRON6 AS airplanes on the entrance drive IT CROSSES ly undefeated in conference island. play, froze before the Raiders as GOAL - LINE. Several Sunday afternoon a determined Tech squad romped drivers stopped to watch the to a 41 to 0 victory over the visit- maneuvering of t h e planes, TECH JOHN THOMPSON ors in Tech's first Homecoming and city buses passing through AERIAL GAME ✓OHN PAUL JONES victory of the present college the campus made longer stops PICKS UP. INTERCEPT PASSES generation. TO SET UP BOTH than customary in front of the RED RAIDERS It left Tech with only seven SCORES BY athletic dorm. SNAG 8 OF 13 CAVAZOS, points scored against her in con- PA SS ATTEMPTS ference plfiy, compared to 87 a vital blurb. points scored by the Raiders in Arterburn scored three times two Border encounters, The only in the first half. The first time other team undefeated in confer- from the Arizona 37 through a ence play was Hardin-Simmons, clear field off tackle. The sec- winner Saturday over West Texas. ond time on a keeper from one In addition to a terrific of- ARiikkgiakAi LED foot out. fense, Tech exhibited one of In the second period he scored DEFENSIVE RAIDERS ON OFFENSE LOTH 3 TO.'s their greatest defensive opera- on the three-injury play. Other STARS PRICE PHILL'HS ON RUNS OF 37, /, 4'9 YDS. tions of the season. Not until Tech scorers were Jim Turner, WRIGNT. HOluARD NE RAN FOR /28 YDS COMPLETED late in the third period did the THOMPSON HOLD who carried from the two in the 6 or 9 PASSES FIOR /39 MORE YDS. JONES INTERCEPT visiting Wildcats push the pig- WILDCATS SCORELESS. second quarter, and Bobby Cava- deka. 4e,e,- rtdo MORE BUT.... skin into Tech territory. Then zos who scored twice in the fourth it was Kurt Starch who went stanza. Cavazos went from one up the middle for a six yard foot and five yards out in scoring. gain to the Tech 48. Unknowns Gain First Grid Victory, 21 - 6, He also helped set up Tech's sec- Arizona's deepest penetration ond score, taking Arterburn's Miners Hit came in the mid fourth period nine-yard pass on the Arizona 30 Over Band On Passing Of Steve Eckstein when an interception by John Paul and carrying to the five-yard Jones was ruled pass interference, line. gies are now sixth in the loop, molested 47 yards to paydirt. The giving Arizona possession of the The Kingsville sophomore led in I By Bearcats; The Unknowns sailed to their half ended with the Unknowns ball on the Tech 18. Altogether pass receiving, taking three for first win in two outings at the leading 15 to 0. the visitors netted 167 yards, 82 yards. expense of the Tech Band team 21 The Band scored in the second compared to 451 for the Raiders. Tech's numerous freshmen again to 6 Friday afternoon. half when Tubal Cain picked a Tech's brilliant quarterback, showed great ability. Rick Spinks. FarmersTied The Unknowns tallied three blocked punt out of the air and Junior Arterburn accounted for all-stater from Kermit, played his times on passes by team captain raced 21 yards to •the goal line 267 of Tech's yardage. He car- best game of the year. At the full- Texas Western Miners, Tech's Steve Eckstein. Their first play before the Unknowns could re- ried 13 times for a net of 128 back slot in a lineup of 10 fresh- opponent of Saturday, fell before from scrimmage resulted in a 32- cover. yards and passed nine times for men and Bill Tillman, sophomore the Bearcats of Cincinnati 53 to yard scoring move as Eckstein 339 yards. Three times he scored end, he carried for 20 yards in five 18 Saturday at the Cincinnati The final Unknown tally came passed to C. B. Fisher for a t.d. when Fisher again went through for the Raiders. tries. homecoming. Don Benton caught the extra-point the Band defenses and scored on His most startling scoring play Myron Salter, freshman from This week sees the Miners in pass. a 72-yard pass play from Eck- left Arizona defensive team scat- Ada, Okla.. carried twice for 15 their own homecoming in El Paso. Eckstein followed with a 41- stein. tered on the ground from mid yards. t The Miners were able to engineer yard pass to Bob Smith who was Other standouts for the Un- field to the goal line. Two of those three touchdowns on the passing stopped on the five-yard line. The knowns were John Sykes, John had to be helped from the field of Billy Bob Plumbley. all three Band held tight and took over on I Schletter and Jack Miller. Chuck after disabling each other when times to end Jim Walker. downs. It was then that John Lee S Wilson was the chief passer for Arterburn eluded them behind the The Miners exhibited a passing and Bill Wright caught the ball- the Band and his favorite receiv- line of scrimmage. attack throughout the game, while carrier in the end-zone for a safe- ers were J. J. Johnson and Ike Te•h's Frank Graves was also the Bearcats amassed a ground ty and two points. Spears. Dick Baird also played a a casualty on the play, receiv- yardage of 297 in addition to 255 The Unknowns scored once wahe 14 ing a head injury as he threw 981 good game. yards by the aerial method. It more in the first half as Billy was the seventh straight victory Yoes took a pass and dashed un for the Cincinnatians and their highest scoring total of the sea- while Baylor is second. son. The one SWC school which Meanwhile. Tech's opponent of Tech defeated. Texas Christian last week was tieing Texas A&M, university, is leading the circuit Doggiest shoot 21-21. greatly hampering the Ag- with no conference defeats. Sat- gies in their hopes for the South- urday they fell before Southern G west conference crown. The Ag- California. 28 to 26. make any day

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Texas Deans — Plaque Chosen Bp Arnold Henley Named Press Club Prexy Dean Stangel Will Attend H. F. Godeke, head of the me- Air Society Thursday Night In Recent Called Election Meeting Annual Litestoek Roundup chanical engineering department, given by Dr. E. N. Jones, vice- and Dysart E. Holcomb, dean o] Air ROTC faculty members Jmmy Henley was elected Press W. L. Stangel, dean of agricul- president of Texas Tech. engineering, will leave Monday t, Monday afternoon chose a plaque club president at a called meeting ture, will leave Wednesday to at- Robert J. Decker, senior super- inspect facilities at the Proctor for the Tech chapter of the Arn- at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Toreador tend the second Annual Texas visor of the men's dormitories, will and Gamble company in Dallas take part in the discussion at 2 old Air society from models sub- office. Livestock Roun-Up at Fort Worth p.m. Tuesday concerning the role mitted by 57 pledges initiated Other new officers are Ralph Nov. 1. This forum is for pre- Thursday night, sentation of new and timely in- of religion in student personnel Shelton, vice - president; Berna WONDERFUL, yes .. . The plaque which was chosen formation of interest to livestock work. Bartlett. secretary. and Martha WONDERFUL Jones To Speak embodies both Tech's colors and Gillispie. treasurer. J. Russell producers and will be held in Will Lewis N. Jones. assistant dean the colors and insignia of AAS. Heitman, head of the journalism Rogers Memorial auditorium. Gifts for all the Family—Watch of student life and secretary of H, G. Copeland designed the department, was renamed as spon- Dean Stangel will appear on the next issue paper for big news at the association this year. is one plaque. Runners-up were H. K. sor. program Thursday to discuss the BOOKSTORE. of the discussion leaders on dor- Williams, Don Harnmill and Rob- "Why Livestock Management?" ert McGovern. mitory maintenance. Comeandseems Elected as sponsors of the chap- The meeting will close with a At ter Thursday night were Maj. banquet Oct. 31, at 7 pm., in the Wayne's Record Rack Yaqui room of the Hilton hotel. Hanes M. Baumgardner and Li, 1421-A Broadway Dr. Wiggins will speak at the Harold A. Bodley. PLAIN DRESSES 41 Records, Players. Radios banquet. Sheet Mask, Needles, eta. TOREADOR ads get results. MEN'S SUITS JONES TO SPEAK Cleaned & Pressed 41P C Dr. E. N. Jones, Tech vice-presi- 9 dent, will speak Thursday on "The DR. W. A. SCHAAL Bearing of Present Political Men's Shirts, Trousers 25c Trends on Education" before the CHIP ° PR A CTO R Lions' club of LoveIland. Hats Cleaned and Blocked . . 79c wah4eict,e;/.....4 Stinson Cleaners Hours 9-6 R.N. in Attendance Lubbock's Leading Cleaners Since 1930 9814 Discount Given Tech Students 1708-10 Broadway Lubbock, Texas

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