THE TOREADOR Volume XXIV Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Saturday, Dec

Home , Thinking Allowed

THE TOREADOR Volume XXIV Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949 Number 25 Board Considers Witte To Direct Varsity Show Plans For Three * * * * * * * * * * * * * Buildings Today Foreign Language Group Selects PI ins for three new building , and additions to the Home Eso- Marionettes To Be Pre-Med Student nomics building will be presented Jack Witte, senior pre-med ma- to the Board of Directors at a Taken On The Road nn from San Antonio, has been named general director of the 1950 meeting at 9:30 am. today in the Midget actors who performed a: Varsity show, it was announced president's office Ad-217. Thursday by Margaret Clark, Tech last summer with great so , - If the plans are approved, the chairman' of the Varsity show com- cess will return to the stage durin_ board will call for contractors' ' mittee. the holidays for a repeat perform- He was chosen by a committee bids. Frank Junell, assistant to :1 ance. consisting of Bill Parsley, Ray- the president, was informed Thurs But this time the presentation mond Brigham and Miss Clark. day that plans would be presented will be in Little Rock, Ark., and He and David Fawcett, sophomore for the Science building also. A, the audience will be members of from Lubbock. were the only two chitects plans far Engineering, the South Central Modern Lan- applicants for the position. Music and Home Economics build. guage association. The director is a navy veteran ings were originally scheduled to The actors are puppets — the of two years service and has be presented today. been connected with the stage, same marionettes which students both the production and acting The building committee met yes- saw this summer in scenes adapted side of it, for the past several •terday to consider the plans. Com- from Johann Goethe's "Faust." years. mittee members are C. E. Wey.- During Tech's celebration of the During his time in service, Witte mouth, Amarillo. chairman: Leon .,....the Bicentennial in the summer Ince. Houston; and Robert B was closely connected with the .Price, El Paso. Price was unabl. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Pg 3 Coast Guard musical production, to attend. "Tars and Spars," which starred Victor Mature. That show toured Walsh and Hazelwood, Amarillo. the country playing to audiences d up plan, from coast to coast 7oerreth: PilLi:bii sZldt; wat rhe rst: In San Antonio Plays meeting. Other architects to report Applied Arts Class Witte began his work with the are: Wyatt C. Hedrick, Fort theatre in his home town of San Worth. Science building; Atcheson Antonio, helping for two years with and Atkinson. Lubbock, Enginee- Displaying Trees the San Antonio Little Theatre. ring building; and Haynes and "The best part I had in those Kirby, Lubbock, Home Economic , two years was that of a deaf-mute additions. JACK WITTE Chinese in 'Shanghai Gesture.'" he The utilities facilities committee In Recreation Hall said. will also present a report of its in- Abstract and conventional Christ- Before coming to Tech in the fall vestigation on the campus. The of 1948, he attended both the Uni- expanded building program will mas trees are on display in th.• Green room and the Rec hall. Thes.• versity of Texas and George Wash- call for additional facilities at Marshall Gettys Is Slain By Enraged ington university in Washington, Tech. Committee members are. tree are atesjgried and decorated by the Applied Arts 131 classes. D.C. While at George Wastungton. Charles Wooldridge Dallas, chair- he was co-director of two musical Decorations were made largely man; Ince: and Raymond Pfluger, Professor; Scandal To Be Aired Monday comedies and was in the cast of from salvaged material. Purpose “f Eden. The committee was appoint- several serious dramas. the project was to give students A 1,rutal slaying short! !,efore Max 00)oin, and h,v assistant, ed at the last board meeting. Appeared In Speeeh Drama concrete practical problems in de- Another matter for discussion noon Friday claimed the life of Bruce Hinsey, that the argument Since coming to Tech he has ap- sign and the experience of working became violent and Gettys was will be the official naming of the Marshall Gettys, senior from Ama- peared in "Joan of Lorraine," a in groups and on community pro- maliciously slain is the enraged seismological observatory here. speech department production last jects that would be similar to pro- rillo, terminating the career of one Dr. Jackson . Routine business will include the He is said to have year. of Tech's most promising person- hit the twenty-four year old stn. granting of short leaves of absence jects in real life. The appointment of Witte as alloes, and resulting in the arrest dent with a heavy, cast iron book and hiring college personnel, Ju- Students made small scale models' general director marks the end of for the trees. These models belOng, of Dr. Doyle D. Jackson, respected end. nell states. head of the education department. a three-week search for talent. to the students and are being dis-, Jimmy Vaughn, graduate educa- Miss Clark said Witte's selection played in the applied arts depart- Dr. Jackson has been arraigned tion student, who was in the of- for public trial Monday night be- to the position was the first step HOLIDAY DATES ANNOUNCED ment and in the lobby of the Home fice anteroom at the time of the in producing the annual musical Economics build ing. fore a mock pre-law court. The slaying immediately notified police Students may leave for the trial will be held in C-101. show. Packages under the trees were after he had discovered the body. The Varsity show is put on every Christmas holidays after their also designed and wrapped by the The scene of the brutal crime He will act as pivotal witness for last classes Dec. 21. announces spring by an all-student cast and students as a part of the project. was the office of the professor in the prosecution. production crew. In addition to Frank Junell, assistant to the As a practical test of the work, the Administration building at the president. A Rix Funeral home ambulance choosing the director, the commit- students will be sent out to buy college. It is rumored that the was summoned to the scene of the tee has urged that students who Classes will resume at It am. Christmas wrappings and cards to football star had gone to the of- crime and Gettys was taken to are thinking of writing a varsity Jan. 3, which Is a day later see if their judgment and percep- fice for a conference and' had be- West Texas hospital where he was show script to put their ideas on than the date printed In the tion has improved. come Involved in a heated argu- pronounced dead on arrival. paper . catalogue. Campus offices will George Long. superintendent of ment with Doctor Jackson. Ball Set At $10,000 "We will be more than glad to he closed Dec. 22-26 and Dec. buildings and grounds. and his Rook End Was Death Weapon Jackson wasas immediately arrest- read every script turned in and we 31,1an. 2, Junell says. staff made the frames for the tree-. It is alleged by District attorney. ed and summoned before the hon- orable Alton Griffin, chief justice See syrrrE Page 3 of the pre-law club supreme court. He was granted freedom on a $10,- 000 bail which was arranged by Several Changes his attorneys. Jerry Wilson and Bob Steely. Made By Seniors In The two attorneys for the defense when contacted by phone Fri- Recent Meeting day declined to comment on the case other than to make the fol- Seniors approved changes in the lowing statement. wording of commencement invita- "This is nothing but a subversive tions at a Wednesday afternoon Communist conspiracy ao discredit class meeting attend by 40 persons. and malign the noted educator and They also voted to include a list the Institution of Texas Tech. We of graduates in the invitations. • are confident that the trial Mon- As the invitations have read for day will expose the whole sordid some years, the roster of graduat- affair as such.. ing seniors has been labeled "list Scandal Hinted of candidates for degrees". Invita- Prosecution was seeking to con- tions hereafter are to carry the tact a prominent school beauty words "tentative list", In order to whom it was rumored that the spare embarrassment to persons defense has spirited away to pre- whose names may not be included vent questioning before the trial. on the list, but who might for scho- Both sides declined to name other Persons who would appear in be- lastic reasons be unable to graduate half of either side during the trial, as scheduled. It was predicted by certain "In- Harold Luke, class president, said siders" that many well known per- that date for the annual senior sons will be involved in the scan- carnival has been changed from dal. John Tom Baker, fellow foot- Apr. 8 to March 4. ball team mate of the victim, has He appointed a committee to plan been served and his appearance thernival.ca Members are Bob is mandatory. Hogan, Margaret Clark, Glens Win- Council for both sides seemed ston, Dale Thut, Ernest Sears and confident of victory in the ap- Garland Nix. proaching legal battle which is At a meeting of the junior class Wednesday afternoon, the junior- DEATH SCENE—Shown above is the scene of a brutal crime which occurred Friday morn- slated for Monday night at 7:30 p. m. In C-101. Attendance is open to senior prom was discussed, but defi- ing in the office of Dr. D. D. Jackson, prominent Tech professor, on the campus. The elec- all for a small fee of nine cents. nite action on the annual affair was trifying tragedy, which claimed the life of Marshall Gettys, (inset) outstanding Techsan. The price of admission entitles the tabled until after the Christmas person to cast a vote as a juryman. holidays. the pre-law mock trial Monday night. (Photo by John Lee.) will be unfolded in

sourdaY. Decerni

Saturday, December 10, I Q49 Page 2 THE TOREADOR Edward L. Briggs ClnAttendlo 11 THE TOREADOR Funeral Services THE TOREADOR. student nnw - ft'iper of Texas Technological col- Aucstjlin.MTec lege, is published every Wednesday and Saturday on the Campus of un Texas Technological college 'at Lubbock by the associated students of Held Wednesday the college. Funeral services were held Wed-

Entered as second ches matter, Octoher 31, 1925, at the postoffice in izt nesday in the Shamrock First Me- Lubbock, Texas, under so A , t of March 3, 1579. thodist church for Edward L. ing bell Briggs, freshman arts and sciences ing_ ,pre Editorial Offices student. who was found dead Mon- Curtis Sterl nd Press Budding, Rooms 103, 105 day morning in Shamrock. Rev. S. student Telephones: College switchboard; Night editor, 0509 M. Dormant, pastor of the First Me- der: flat thodist church, officiated at the and (ACP) meatiS Associated College Press services. Van s• lames' Bobby Close. Briggs' roommate, ft ,pre gdminlSUflllon Represenacd for Nat'l Adv. by Bryan Close, and Coach Attie White reprethsc Member the council, are attended the services. National Advertising Service Topics to he wb, ASSOCIATED Briggs, on of Mr. and:Mrs. D. J. Incorporated business Meeting, Briggs of Shamrock. was a member 420 Madison Ave. N.Y., N.Y COLLEGIATE PRESS of the freshman football team. He at 1.30 P-m. des, goko buildtng, was found dead at 10:30 a.m. Mon- Otte slating student JERRY HALL EDITOR day morning in the Shamrock First cleaoing..! Methodist church. A..22 caliber pis- Bens; 121 DEAN ALLAM _BUSINESS MANAGER ..._J slates s.e. tol was found near his body. :7', 'or getting n of James F. Smith _ _.Associate Editor in loges to cooperate Ketch Anderson Sports Editor definable artists to Society Editor GuIda MfIler Artists Course progra Charles E. Wendt Photography Editor Little Theatre Will Follstsing the 5'e REPORTING STAFF Doy/ Adorns. San Anderson. Cbarlotte Blackburn. elide for all del. sea GeneGene artistica, . Rare. Britton. Betts Dalton. Margaret Daniel. Pug David- wipes flamers. Give Thurber Play a mos. Paula Fix. Sue Holmes. J r. a n Mapieh .1105 Stiller. .1 in held, somingw wd Joy Saften. Jack Shelton. Mac Strong. Mary Testa]. Jerry WaMulti, Lai Williams. The Lubbock Little Theatre will delegates and their d Betty Wright and Billy Y two present James Thurber's "The Male .id. Animal" at its second attraction of Sterling mid, "We I the season at 8 p.m. Monday and Is to De gained from Tuesday in the auditorium of 0. COMB THINKING ALLOWED lion. if we tan L. Slaton Junior High school. eOuperallOS from te. Reds In America Should that ens dt The group. which includes sev- members Bv pill dIall eral Tech students and faculty convention held last members, is entering its second The coMmittee year of activity. Is composed of the ?I Be Dealt With In The Open bees who formed th When the curtain goes up Mon- Although hundreds oft ords on the night- when Artists Course When eight school systems, including Lubbock's, received day, a newcomer to both Lubbock at North Tens Sto have already been written and numbers are being presented. The and the Little Theatre, Guy C. Wil- Denton last spring. propaganda bulletins from the Russian embassy recently, all spoken about the splendid showing bus could leave every 15 minutes son, will be in the lead role of Pro- organised to help SMU made against the Irish last or so from some assigned central except one either threw them away or hid them. The Houston feasor Turner. Also included in the problems and to M weekend we would like to extend location on the campus and if nec- school board banned a civics book containing an "objectionable" cast will be Mrs: William Byrd, inter 'college relatlo our onw small but faint congratu- essary return for another load. It paragraph describing certain United States government trends Mrs. Samuel Tinsley, Ann Eakin, discussed last year lations to the mighty Mustangs. could also be there when the pro- George Wehling, Douglas Hale, consisting of such as socialistic and communistic. Are these the methods for teach- Golly, what a ball game! gram was over and transport the Gerald Wayne Tippett. Bert McGin- prime courts, dIscIpl ing tomorrow's Americans what their foe—communism—looks students back to the campus. nis, Mrs. Robert Sells, Richard Kel- tees, LIMP. nub' Another subject, not related to * * * Moe? isky, J. D. Helms and James Pin- sanitation In and aro football but one about which just Perhaps Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of the University During baseball season the bus- son. Plans will be made as much copy has been written and ses are used as direct travel to the annual cooveatk of Chicago answered that question when he spoke at the Ameri- Tickets for the performance will which we would like to dwell on and from the ball park north of be held at Baylor briefly is attendance at the Tech be $1.80 for reserved seats. $1.20 for can Legion's symposium m Chicago recently: the city and it seems to us they Waco next spring. A Artists Course programs which general admission and $.66 for stu- He said: "Americans should be able to hear communism could just as easily be used for mines will decide tot have been presented this fall. We dents. Tickets are on sale in the the purpose of carrying students topks will' be. .expounded in its most seductive form—and to reject it because realize it's a difficult subject to Hilton hotel lobby and in L-5 on back and forth to the high school georsomtatives to they know better, not because someone has told them to. This try and analyze but after the final when the need arose. It Would also the campus. They may also he ob- meeting from Tech requires background." attraction this semester Tuesday mean money in the bus company's tained by calling 3-2891. Jackson. Clint Fort Tyler school officials seemed to be thinking somewhat in night. something should be done pocket. about larger crowds. Gettys, Miss Clark the same vein when they kept the Russian propaganda bulletins * * * Naturally this is not going I • for possible use in the journalism department to study propa- Those who attended * Patronize Toreador Miss Licia completely solve the problem '.1 Campus Whirl Albanese's concert this week came ganda techniques. obtaining larger and more enthuk- away agreeing that the soprano Few Americans today know exactly what communism looks iastic audiences from the campus Saturday, Dec. 10 was indeed in fine voice. They for the artist Course numbers. This Dance-8:30-11:30, Rec. hall. like or how it behaves. We seem to believe it is a witch that were treated to a rare night of is merely a suggestion whereby it Sans Souci presentation-8-12 p.m., can change forms when it desires. We scream "communism" classical music at its best. But would make it more convenient for Hilton hotel. back to the problem of why more at every bush in the dark and it slips upon us because we can- the student who desirds to attend Sneed hall dance-8:30-11:30 p.m., students wereril present. One an- not recognize it. but hates to go to the trouble of Sneed hall. gle to the sitation, which could getting to his seat in the high We are learning, but tomorrow's generation must KNOW, be answered in two ways, is the Monday, Dee. 11 school auditorium. -because communism may be stronger, better organized, more fact that the high school auditor- Arnold Society of Air Cadets-7:30 * * * widespread and wearing more clever guises. ium where the programs are pre- p.m., X-98. Pre One of our favorite columnists Tomorrow's generation must be able to weigh democracy nested is not exactly in an easily AWS-5 pm., Ad-300. accessible location for the major- in the daily newspapers is the dy- Freshman mixer-7-8:30 p.m., Wo- fairly against other forms of government and not in scales set ity of students. namic Walter Winchell. He not men's Dorm IV. only presents the news, but also out of balance by lack of knowledge and lack of ability to judge. 1r t * International Relations club-7:M High schoolers need to be developing this judgment. They Of course those with cars of comes up with some very rare p.m.. Ad-302, gems of American lore which at need a course—democracy vs. communism—because, though their own have no trouble in get- Kappa Alpha Mu-5 p.m., J-211. Joh ting there, but what about those times are too good to pass up. In Newman club-8 p.m., Blakeslee they do not understand communism, neither do they understand who have to depend on the bus or one of his more recent columns, hall. democracy. They should be spared no facts or propaganda, but a taxi? There Is no direct city bus his description of the feuds and Pre-law trial-7:30 p.m., C-101. should be given ability to discern which is which. route leading to the high school battles which the early day news- Student Council meeting-7:15 p. Tec papers got into is really good. Knowledge is a far better safeguard than concealment. Who from the campus. and cabs still m., Ad-210. cost a little more than we like to * * * WRA bowling-44 p.m., Plamor is going to protect these students from "objectionable" para- pay. The most obvious solution to He cites some of the blasts loosed lanes. graphs tomorrow? It might be the communists if we are not Gib matter is of course. the build- by such famous members of the AIME-7 p.m., engineering auditor. careful. . . D.A. ing of an auditorium on the cam- fourth estate as William Allen rum. In E pus which would serve all of the White, Joseph Pulitzer, Charles A. needs of the entire college. We un- Dana and many others. At one s Tuesday, Dec. 13 derstand this is being planned in time. the soon-to-be-president • of Caps Y Espada-7 p.m., Ad-202. connection with the current build- the United States, Thomas Jeffer- Delta Sigma Pi-7:30 p.m., Ad320. ing program. son, was engaged in a verbal war Home Economics club-7:13 p.m., Carelessness, Causes More Annex-G. * * * with his old enemy Alexander Dec That will be fine and dandy when Hamilton. The latter once wrote Kappa Kappa Psi-7:30 pm., X-2 it is completed, but until that time in an editorial: "The truth will band building. we still have the problem on our win." Jefferson immediately came Major-Minor club--7 p.m. Ad-210. Harm Than Students Realize hands. With the really cold weath- back with the words: "Thank you Sigma Gamma Epsilon-7:30 p.m., er coming on, perhaps it would he for conceding defeat!" C-205. • When it was casually mentioned in the columns of The Tor- better to try to work out a tem- * * * WICC-5 p.m., Ad-206A. eador recently that more than 300 cases of coke bottles had been porary solution whereby Techsans But the best one which Winchell WRA tennis-5 p.m.. tennis courts. broken or lost by students, pointing up the idea that the loss could, if they on desired, find recalls is when one big city editor, Alpha Lambda Delta-5 p.m.. HE- slowed down work on the Union building, it also suggested that cheaper and faster transportation James Cheetham, lashed out at a 102. to and from the high school. rival with these words, "He is thoughtlessness is almost always a stumbling block to progress * * * contemptible scamp, a liar, a that I didn't even get to return the of any sort. Here is one solution that has blackmailet, swindler. filth-mer- greeting. As a former student Profit from the vending machines is supposed to go into been suggested. Maybe it would chant. A vampire full of innate di- who has had a good chance to the Union building fund, but with such losses of bottles, the work and maybe not, but why abolism. He has the mind of a compare, I can certainly say with couldn't the Lubbock City Bus reptile. May death be his ally!" profit is reduced appreciably. It will take much longer to amass enthusiasm that Texas Tech has company designate one or two Wnichell says this was the 18th the friendliest student body and the needed amount of money as long as the profit is decreased special buskas to make the round century naethod of saying simply, faculty I've ever seen. trip to and from the high school "Drop dead!" ' by students who are not willfully destructive or bad citizens, Very sincerely, but merely careless and thoughtless. II II II III III III III II II 11 I 1 I II II II II 11 11 II III III Gordon Reigle Such lack of concern is responsible for marred walls in the University of Oklahoma III buildings, trampled grass and other damages to the campus and Letters To The Editor We received this letter about buildings. All these injuries cause- unecessary expense; worse, a week ago and after SOIllo• t•on- e they detract from the present picture of Tech and do far too , sIderation felt that perhaps th II-I II-III-III-III-ill-III-III 111 III III III III II 112 II II much to retard future progress. students here at Tech would 1706 Ed Dear editor, former professors. What almOst like to see just what effect a Let's all consider the campus and the future of Tech in our By cutting a lab, I was able to brought tears to my eyes though cheery "Hello" spoken to some- daily activities in this, the growing stage, of our school. If we visit Texas Tech's campus just be- was when someone spoke to me, one on the campus can have. do so. visitors will get an impression of better student citizens. fore the holidays began for and I didn't even know them! It's a custom we at this college Thanksgiving. It was indeed a The time when Tech has a modern Union building, and other I had almost forgolten what it should be justly proud of and pleasure to walk down the old was like for people to show• any we should strive to keep up facilities for the student good, will come much more quickly familiar halls and are a few of my friendliness, and was so startled the good work. Saturday, December 10, 1949 THE TOREADOR Pace. 3 IC 114; who also built the stage under the Three Repre!entotives To Attend Foreign Language direction of Mrs. Strout. All ma- Witte- terials for the stage were donated Annual Chicago Speech Convention Briggs Council Members Continued from Page 1 by Lubbock merchants for the Bi- /Continued from Page 1) Miss Annah Jo Pendleton. head centennial celebration. can guarantee that each one of session, the puppet drama was pre- of the speech department, and Miss The puppets were made, painted them will be carefully read," Miss sented by the foreign languages rViCeS and costumed by Mrs. Strout, who Clark sold. Flelen Lindell and Eugene Cun- To Attend Meet department with the cooperation Is a member of the International Any student, no matter what di- ningham, an professors: will 6f local merchants and Mrs. Alan coral of puppeteers. vision he is in, is eligibue to pre- attend the speech association of Strout, internationally-known pup- esdov pare a script. There is no stipula- America meeting to be held Dec. peteer. Tech Delegation 27-29, at the Stevens hotel in Chi- in Austin Today Going to the association meeting tion other than it is preferable It is the same two-act, 20-minute cago. from Tech will be Mr. and Mrs. that it should he typed. Three members of the Tech stu- adaption. offered as a part of the The association meets yearly to Alexander. Mrs. Strout. Dickey Road Tour Planned Bicentennial, which is to he seen discus. new methods in teaching lent . body are attending the Texas Strout. Block and Dr. C. B. Qualls, Plans are being made to take by members of the association Dec. and producing in the theater. radio Inter -Collegiate Student Associa- professor and head of foreign lan- this year's show on a romi trip to 27. and television. OUtstanding per- tion Executive council meeting be- guages. high schools In the surrounding The show is scheduled for the sonalities front these three fields ing held in Austin today. area In an effort to build good will ballroom of the Hotel Marion, Alexander is to give a paper on will be the speakers. Curtis Sterling ,president of the toward Texas Tech. which Is to be headquarters for "Picture Method in Second Year student body and senior from Sny- Casting of the play cannot begin the two-day session, German, and Doctor Qualm will der; Margaret Clark, secretary of present a paper on "La Gaviota until uscript has been chosen. terested in any phase of backstage Equipment From Tech the student body and senior from 100 Years After." Since the script deadline is Thurs- work is urged to come by the Stets All equipment for the puppet Van Horn; and Bill McCasland, The group is leaving Dec. 26 day, the final choice •will more dent Council office and leave his senior from Lamesa and business piny, including the stage, small- and expects to return about Dec. than likely not be made until after name. scale sets and the sound effects, administration representative to 29. the Christmas holidays, Miss Clark Brigham will act is business the council, are representing Tech. as well as personnel for running said. manager for the show. Parsley was the show is coming from Tech. Topics to be discussed at the Patronize Toreador , 1. Meier% However, any student who is in- director of the 1949 Varsity show. business meeting, which will begirt Maneuvering the puppets will he at 1:30 p.m. in the University Stu- Mrs. Strout, her son Dickey and dent Union building, are: (1) Stim- James Block. August graduate of ulating student interest in elec- Tech. This trio worked the strings Li dl. tions; (2) cleaning up undesirable of the midget actors in the summer eating places around the campus; presentation. and (3) getting a number of col- The marionette Play 10 a sum - leges to cooperate in getting more mary of the Margarete episode itreWiii desirable artists to appear on our from "Faust" as adapted for the Artists Course programs each year. puppet stage by Theodor W. Alex- ber Play Following the general meeting, ander, Instructor in 'foreign lan- a banquet for all delegates will be guages. stile Theatre int: held, accompanied by a dance for Drama Of Man's Send rberth 'The gel delegates and their dates, Sterling Emphasis in the play is on the ettrectine al said. temptation of Faust toward Mar- liondsy cod Sterling said. "We feel that much gatete and of Faust's on mis- iinitorhim d 0. is to be gained from this organiza- conception of his own soul. Big) school tion, if we can continue to get the Faust sneeringly explains to soh includes se cooperation from our 26 charter Kasper, a wooden-man character and leek members that was displayed at the who appears recurrently in Ger- ring the sew convention held last spring." man literature. that the soul Is The committee which is meeting the innermost constituent of the is composed of the 26 charter mem- human body which must be an- o F.9 up bers who formed the constitution swered by the Great Judge on to both Lanai at North Texas State college at Judgment Day. des, OW yird. Denton last spring. The TISA was The devil, in this play called lead role of Pa organized to help solve student Mephistopheles, gives Margarete to included a the problems and to promote betted Faust in exchange for the latter's . MBAs Bpd inter - college relations. Problems soul. When the devil comes to leg, Am Edo discussed last year were panels claim Faust, the German says that Donets et. consisting of such topics as su- only half his time has gone and sett Bert McGee preme courts disciplinary commit- that Margarete is yet his. ails Richard KC- tees. campus publications, and But the tricky Mephistopheles and James PI, sanitation in and around campuses. says that he has also served Faust Plans will be made Saturday for at night, which is doubled time. perforaueee the annual convention which is to Midnight strikes, and the devil car. ed seats DSO fr- be held at Bayloruniversity in ries Faust away. and 8.611 for t,. Waco next spring. Also the com- Stage Described on ale le tk mittee will decide what the panel The marionette drama Is to be end in 45 os topics will be. presented on a stage which is ap- may also he el. Representatives to the Denton proximately two feet high, two feet t2991. meeting from Tech were Lamar wide and three feet long. Golden Jackson, Clint Formby, Marshall satin curtains can he drawn across Gettys, Miss Clark and Sterling. the front of the small stage. - Furniture is made to scale. The Ihirl Patronize Toreador Advertisers backdrops were painted by Block.

. Dee. 10 Rec. hall . Orion-Fit pL , -,i 30-11.91 pr. , Dee. II Air Cadeli-711 Presenting

-7-8.30 pm lg • V. 1 a - ions flub : John McKaughan -5 pA 3.211 I am., BIlleale : Tech Student Artist 0 meetin176 i t Pliter ,

gineerieglndt'' In Exhibition

Dee. II Man , .718 Pna, 115 club-- December 1 1-1 9 6704., afackum tav-

et -T Pn- :

Pr.; Dpsitoe--, j-206A- , NI ,.01. tennis tau' , ("amels Mildness Delta-n Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast tea of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Cassels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, pet making weekly examination, reported r: , good chino, . eertainIgla b Teses to, ;..• 11)0 Ot ant avv,qe, eoze, 4 tWat student ‘'fil4. seen, terely, 1 Ta t Ka ilvtaattm ctAe, to rAttoll eame,19,4

1..ItY (4 '4' rya teal 1706 Edwy. Phone 5801

the grainadt

St shat Alai'

Pr'uti':

Saturday, December 10, 1949 Page 4 THE TOREADOR jos cos SPORTS with Kern,

Architects Receive Mention In National Design Contest Seven To Receive

Raiders Bow To Baylor, 58-37 Five architectural students have received mentions from the Beaux Army Commissions Arta Institute of Design competi- Seven ROTC - tudi•1,1, ru- tion. eel ve commissions in the regular Losing To Rice, Trinity Bennett Hefte, Robstown; Jim- After army upon graduation from Tech, mie E. Leath, Wichita Fella; Stan- Capt. WillMm C. Neubauer, signal E. ley Smith, Lubbock: and W. corps officer, said. Kuykendall and Robert H. Norris, Nolan C.-Rhodes and Thomas C. Basketeers Drop Third Game In Row both of Dallas. have been notified Penn will be commissioned in the of their recognition by Beaux Arts. signal corps and Alvin E. Raping Smith's problem was a two-bed- and Cecil E. Wise will receive cam , For Record Of One Win, Four Losses room house. The other Tech stu- missions in the corps of engineers: dents made designs for a boating Elbert E. Gilder, Jr., Darwin D. Texas Tech'. touring basketball- The Raiders lost a Tuesday night concession. Talfuse and Bynum P. Ward wilt a 57-45 from all over the United ere, while not grabbing any victor- game to the Rice Owls by Students ItlAtl , .1. (If I,. Inf....try. lee over some of the fineet cage score, after leading throughout States sent design problems to lo• teams in the Mate, are grabbing moat of the encounter. Only a last judged in the national contest. come valuable experience that will quarter nurse by the red-hut Owls stand them in good Mead when saved them from defeat at the Cape y Espada, Spanish glut, they open competition in the Bor- hands of a ncrappy but inexper- will meet for a Christmas pros', oi Si,, der conference. ienced Raider huintet, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Ad-202. GIFTS AND Post•Seasan Ti Thursday night the Raiders drop- Even in defeat the Tech hoop- dents from Guadalupe school w, ped the final game of their current /dere looked good and perhaps the be special guests. road trip when they lost a 58-37 outstanding man on the floor for Show Tech Lag the night was Jigga Jackson who ACCESSORIES tilt to a dewy Baylor Bear quin- Patronise Toreador Atikertio tet. The Bayloritee paced by Don ran the Rice defense ragged Calee an new Wens Heathington, who was high point throughout the first half /Boring In Pass man in the content with 16 mark- 16 points. The Owls changed their easti.ne.t.can E!.4: er., eaelly took the meaeurn of the defense for the second half and ef- fectively bottled up Jackson long Red Raider,. -,.on ensue Chester "Jigge Jackson led the enough to cop the win over the STAMPED WITH YOUR champ' Raidern. Robleonmen with 18 points. A voly won the coeferer fightign Tech five held the Bruins The Raiders roughness In the BROWNIE BOX CAMERA NAME OR MONOGRAM '8ihe third consecutive on almost even term, throughout last period was responsible for -t-i m the black is al the first period, At the half the their defeat giving the Owls 18 di except -15 pairing Score wee 22-16, but In the final free lucre. of which they connect- :gag only did they fa ll content the Beam position of (ha ed for .13 points. 1e4ffortspoi: pulled away to win in a walk. Lose To Trinity '!(he Red Raiders returned home On Wednesday night the Raid- from Baylor. Their next game will ers again suffered a defeat, this ee our extensive rt againet Wnyland in time at the hands of Trinity col- line of gifts that rgthem,od:ere,:d1, 1while,XPTh ty" ieMbi, , Plainview Tuesday night. lege In Ban Antonio by a 85-53 to Y.3 count. lend themselves to The keen-eyed Tigers were not personalizing . . . mintling and took command early Tech's Bowl Foe ;lag a 7 tot in the game and remained in 7.4 : 8- 1 o' n charge throughout the contest ex- Exhibits Running, Pens, Pencils, Playing 8 of their salient cept for one brief period in the The BROWNIE HAWKEYE the, stone. first quarter. ;8 ;Am if Passing Powers • Cards, Billfolds nide 91 f.rc Tech'/ cagers were led offensive- • Tolies Kodak 620 Films. ly by sophomore Jack Alderson By JIM SANDERS Negatives,2 y, x2 y,.You and who scored 14 point, on eta field • Toreador Sport's Writer Koala and two free tosses. Gene can get "flash" shots us- 4t.tigue. from San Jose give a Gibson controlled t he backboard ing Kodak Photo Flasher. many other items. fairly complete picture of the work all night for the Raiders, taking Corners, $5.50; Flasher, cu l out for the Raiders when they rebound after rebound from the $1.55; inc. Federal Tax. to le the Sparta. In the Raisin boar., but the Raiders failed to • boey1 come Dec. 31, take advantage of the opportun- Texas Tech College The Spartans, as thingn stand, Men offered and when Gibson boast a record of 8 wino to 4 losses fouled out in the early stag. of HERALD PHOTO for the 1849 season. San Jane open- the second half, he was sorely miss- BOOKSTORE rd the Reason 'sauteed Mexico and ed by the Raiders, Avenue easily defeated it 103.0, coming Tigers Load At Half, 1405 College "On The Campus" balk the next week to take it on The Tigers of Trinity led at half. Lubbock, Texas Phone 2-4011 ■■ the chin from Stanford 0-49. The time by is 32-25 score and noon +. •Ni following week found a highly- lengthened it to 56-36 before Alder- touted Santa Clara eleven invading eon, Jackson and Eddins poured Spartan stadium to eke out a nar- 14 quick points through the hoop row 14-13 victory. to bring the score to 56-50., From other games on the Spartan this point the Tigers turned on the schedule were; San Jose 40, Brig- steam and soon built up a 63-50 ham Young 14; San Jose 20, San lead and from then on Were never Your Christmas Gift JIGGS JACKSON Friend.° 27; 'San Jose 55, Santa threatened Barbara 12; San Jo. 7, College of Pacific 45; Sun Jose 47, California Poly); San Jose 40, San Diego State 0; Son Jo. 40, Si, Mary's 13; HEADQUARTERS anti San Jose 48; Fresno State 7. Orotund Attack The Sparta.' ground game this season has been led by Harry Rus- in sell, a 182-pound halfback from Pittsburg, Pa. The hard-running, deceptive Ruesell has carried the mail 85 times for a net gain of 601 yards, an average of 7 yarda LUBBOCK Open at 7 p.m. Every hfightii per try. Close on the heels of Rus- sell are Fullback Jack Donaldson and Halfback Gibby Mendosa. The Hide-A-m -1y Look No More— Use This Store' Donaldson has totaled 362 yards in son c, 47 carries for a 7.7 average, while Mdndosa has, a 10-yard average, Famous for Diamonds Since 1910 having traveled 360 yards on 36 carries. In the paw receiving department, to a 193-pound end by the name of enrage punt ; Junior Morgan is head and shoul- C: Hawk ders above the rent of the team. 11::::to He has caught 24 passes for n total fried of 453 yards and 6 touchdowns. c . ' 41e- r vh`cie AIM a lac End Billy Wilson is runner-up with 287 yards on 23 catch.. Russell nouovr,31:Cid,34:1.10',,7111'1. has accepted 4 Inc 112 yards and 2 tallies while Al Cementina. a halfback, has netted 116 yards on 5 r (Aches. —LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Matures Tops Passers Quarterback Gene Mangos leads —FREE GIFT WRAPPING in .passing with 00 completions of —NAME & INITIAL ENGRAVING 366 attempts for 1,359 yards. He —PROMPT & COURTEOUS SERVICE 'hoe had 10 intercepted, but 15 fr_ were good for touchdown,. His Ycu CAN Afford fo SHOP HERE! :1::tdhTbo2.r season passing average is .542. THE ONLYONLY THING MY GIRL WANTS FOR jSli Max Houlihan bus completed 15 Drop In And Look Around ad gta , of :3118 26 aerinin for 294 yards while CHRISTMAS IS FOR ME TO BUY MYSELF tIllaw Donn Senkenhaugh nos thrown 33 SOME CLOTHES FROM CORCORRAN'S. ' See SPARTANS Page 5 47Mr'71h E-kr' as If 10, 1949 Saturday, December 10, 1949 THE TOREADOR Page 5

• NEW COIII6T1TUTION Tech Male Chorus ADOPTED BY SOCIETY Los Cams Top MCC Touch Football Loop Concert Is Sunday A new constitution was adopted- at a meeting of Tech Accounting ..ee Its society Monday evening, By-lawa are to be 'dismiss,' at , the year when it wigs at the First Chris- the Dec. 19 meeting-Of the group, With Kemas, Silver Keys Tying For Second Yvonne Beard, reporter. said yes- tian church of Lubbock at 7;I0 p. m. tomorrow, announced Richard terday. Los Carnal -0,1as holds . vely de- as clingy in meting out SCUf eh so its atilt to rack up a single point G. Richards, director. finite lead In the MICC touch foot- opponents as has Kemas. Its 5 2-5 against the opposition. College ball standings despite the fact that allowance is good for second place, Christmas numbers by the group The Glee club appears with the Club's defensive Set-up has been on it is edged both In scoring and de- and trailing just behind is Los will include "In dulce an- Tech band in a Christmas program a somewhat high. plane, thus far, fense. . Cams with 6 1-4. cient German carol; "Les sages to be presented on the balcony of however. Its opponents averaged 8 The Silver Key, In a second place The Wranglers are fourth In scor- dans nos campagnes," an old the -Lubbock hotel .Thurialay. Tho points per game, and this is a de- tie with Kemas, has Scored 81 ing with a 31-point total for 4 French carol; "Lo how a Rose e'er club -will sing on the annual Chi cided edge over the scores allowed points in 5 games for an fitierage of games; they are fourth in defense blooming," from the 13th century may noncert presented by the Tei It by the Centaurs and the Socii, who 16 1-5 points per game. It 'eerie the with 29 markers being shoved by M. Praetorium; and "Tenebrne band Per 10. Thisironomt Witt To permitted an average of 11 and re'ague in total points and average across their goal line by opposing factae sant," by PalestrOm. in the High school nuctitorhIra. 11 1-4 respectively. points per session. teams, and are fourth in the stand- Los Cams have aggrei ated 44 ings behind the Cams, Key, and The MICC season ends Dec. 18. counters in 4 games.w hi h is ex- Hernias; At present all of the teams have actly the total accumulate by Ke- The College Club gridders occupy two games left on their agendas ex. mas. The latter, however. required an exclusive, but not an enviable cent Silver Key and Kemas, each For Corsages Made One more game to ach.ve this niche In the statistic. The,y are the of which have one encounter left These are the only teams able amount. only team In the men's inter-club pose a threat to the Cams team, ESPECIALLY FOR HER .', Statistics show the Keinas has council league which has not been leadership. the hest defensive team, in the D league. They have allowed/opposing The Cams must win only one I teams to cross their goal ins only their two remaining games to si Be sure the color, style, and flowers are riyht r 3 times in 5 games formeager Spartans-- cure the championship positioi. 3 3-5 points per game aye ge. Should they lose both to the SO, her and for the occasion— The Silver Key has be almost and completed 12 for 1741 yards. and Centaurs, however, the Silo.. The Spartans have a team punt- Key and the Kemas might ea-' ing average of 38.2 yards, Full- past the Came into first place 209 College MAC'S FLOWERS - Ph. 2-3171 back Harry Beck, who does most by simply beating a common la, l AND of the booting, has kicked 40 times game foe. the College Club. Post-Season Totals for a total of 1,439 yards or an average of 38.5 yards per kick. 0 [ Menges is second with a 36.4 aver- 0I S Show Tech Lagging age on 12 kicks. Twenty-four of the Spartans have shared In the poidt-getting. 104 In Pass Offense Donaldson leads the aggregation By KEITH ANDERSON with 60; Russell has 54, Beck 42. Toreador :'ports Editor and Morgan 36. The Spartans have IIH 100[1 Tech's gridiron greats—ithe Bor- intercepted 30 of their opponents passes while having only 15 of der conference champs If 1949— their own intercepted. not only won the conferene crown San Jose's gridders have rolled for the third consecutive year, but up a total of 4.738 yards during the finished in the black in all depart- season, 1,882 through' the air and ments except passing offense. In 2,856 on the ground. They have passing only did they fail to sur- scored 457 points, an average of pass the total efforts of 'their ri- Loyal Students 38.1 points per game. Opponents cals. of the Spartans, scoring only 202 xtetisive During the 11-game schedule the points, have netted 1.847 yards Raiders had 164 pointd scored jilt that rushing and 1.482 yards passing against them, while they racked for a total of 3,329 yards. The II es 10 up 174. They rolled to 2,992 yards average yards gained per game is on the ground. while yielding 1,801 394.9. and giving up 1,185 via the air, compiling a 795-yard total. They Patronize Toreador Advertisers! s, Playing were scored on 10 times by aerials while 8 of their airborne heaves Welds were taken in the ozone. Tech made 91 first downs rush- when you buy your school supplies, clothes, ond ing, 47 passing and a by yenalties, making a total of 142 for the sea- COLLIER'S son. In all. 69 infractions were r items. called against the Raiders for a other articles, buy from Toreador advertisers total of 620 yards. They made 22 fumbles, losing the ball 13 times in the 22 miscues. 60th College Conley Leads Individually Bud Conley, senior fullback, led the red-clads with a season total of 654 net yards from TORE the line of scrimmage, Cal Steve- son was runner-up with 306 yards, CA followed by J. W. Thompson. 316 awes and Ike Stuver with 300. 'In passing, Ernest Hawkins led the chunkers with 32 completions in 84 attempts good for 500 yards and 3 TDs. Milton Rathbone followed with 11 completions in 29 attempts for 119 yards and 3 scores. 'Bill Ly- Most of you support the football team and other man passed 20 times, completing 7 for 63 yards. Steveson was the Surprise passer of the year with 2 campus organizations loyally—do the same for completions out of 3 attempts for a .667 percent, 102 yard and 2 TDs. In the receiving department, the paper by purchasing merchandise from Dick Jackson nosed out Tim Hatch by 6 yards. Jackson took four for- Wards good for 136 yards and 2 many players can only those merchants whose names appear tallies. while Hatch caught 12 aerials good for 130 yards. Ike Stayer H11 you pick? ants on the receiving end of 7 Does the star of your team itaases for 121 yards and 1 TD. and in the advertising columns of The Toreador jack Davis also caught 77 good for rate with the nation's best? 111 yards and 2 TDs. ' Stuver Tops Funteis Here's the exciting answer, In punting, Stuver was the most in this week's Collier's—the successful with a total of 1,161 original, official All-America yards on 32 boots for an average '10 Of 362 per try. Steveson was sec- selections by the American ond with 469 yards on 15 punts for Football Coaches Associa- an average of 31.3. tion, through their own In punt returns, Hawkins was all alone with a total of 166 yards Board of eight top gridiron On 18 scampers for 9 yards per re- mentors, turn. Hatch led in kickoff re- Be the first to meet the proud turns with 138 yards on 7 chances. Ike Slaver followed with 134 points winners of college football's en 10 carries and Herman Bailey greatest honor! And to learn bad 95 yards on 1 return. the surprise of the year—in Fifteen men had a hand in the this week's Collier's, on sale The Toreador Scoring. One tackle, -Terrell Price, Seared a 6-pointer and the rest December 2nd. was divided between 11 backs and ends. Conley and Steveson led With 24 points each. Tim Hatch - Y 7 followed with 19 of 24 conversions READ IT SERVIC E land 1 field goal for a total of 24 points. Hawkins, Thompson, De- IN 'Ms, Jackson and Slaver each amassed 12 points. Garnering ...- pointers were Bobby Close. Rural Ramsey. Earl Jackson, Ealley, El- Collier's bert Johnson and Wallet Maloney. 1

Page 6 THE TOREADOR Saturday, December 10, 1949

Men's DormDorm IV Christmas Dance Alpha Phi Omega To Be Held Dec. 16 In Dining Hall Christmas Music Rose Denies Jaundice A Christmas dance will be held from 8'30 to -12 p.m. Dec. 16, in the dining hall of Men's Dorm IV, And Decorations Helps Red Cross stated H. E. Mizell, dormitory su- Epidemic On Campus pervisor. The dance is to be informal, and With Blood Types Ted Crager's orchestra will furnish Ready Next Week Jaundice cases among students causes jaundice and therefore we the music, Mizell stated. are slot sure how it is transmitted. have not reached. and are not ex- Alpha Phi Omega, campus se, Campus decorating for the ap- It is probably a virus and may be proaching holiday season will begin pected to reach, epidemic propor- communicated through food, drop- vice organization affiliated with the Tuesday, Bill McCastanet. president tions, Dr. Embree R. Rose, college lets, or insects, but all we are sure Boy Scouts, in cooperation with of Tech Chamber of Commerce, said of Is that people who are generally the Dean of Men's office, Is assist- physician, said Thursday. ual yesterday. The work is to be spon- run-down are likely to be suscepti- ing the local Red Cross unit in About ten cases Of the disease, a sored jointly by the Student Coun- ble," Doctor Rose said. typing students' blood, Wade Har- At Ann liver disfunction commonly called desty, APO project chairmen, said. cil and TCC. Rest Is Important yellow jaundice, have been reported Purpose of the project is for pos- The committee chosen from the to the Infirmary. Catarrhal jaun- Bed rest is the important factor council for helping with the decor- sible blood donations to persons dice is the name Doctor Rose ap- in both the prevention and cure of l2:;:as:D:eir,,unete1 ni ations is Bill Parsley, Jo Simmons, having the same type of blond as :8111a:Mobr It"oir'llyu 0,(11:`, plies to the local cases. The catar- the ailment, Rose stated. Symptoms students. Having the blood type A;S Pat Keffer, Tommie Jean Walls and rhal swelling of the mucous mem- of jaundice, he said, are very much Jim Steele. McCasiand is chairman. taken is voluntary on the part of branes of the bile ducts causes a like those of influenza. The infect- students, Hardesty said. Plans are to decorate the Broad- yellow color in the skin pigments, ed person usually shows symptoms is s way entrance to the campus with the doctor explained. of aching, general lassitude and Each Student whose blood is lights strung from trees. Towers "We don't know exactly what gastro-intestinal disturbances, al- typed is asked to check the follow- xi. nthementhe in the Administration building will though the last symptom is not al- ing circumstances, if any, under BettY H also be lighted with traditional ways present. Rose commented. which he will donate blood; com- ctar:esfps season's colors. munity emergency; for money. at rigs Rev. Jan Owen Is Guest "Young people who do not get BEM °c° the prevailing price; for charity, to be A large lighted Christmas tree enough sleep and rest and who Pfd es will be in the center of the circle. At Westminster Supper 'burn the candle at both ends' are where the recipient is unable to g a A nativity scene will be on the east more susceptible to this type of pay; for a fellow student; and for Rev. Jan Owen, Coleman, will be CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS aro side of the circle toward the Broad- jaundice," the physician warned. the Red Cross, upon call, without hail lit) guest of honor at a supper given by the world's best buy In loop- Lowe; _i way campus entrance, said McCas- "I do not think isolation of jaun- pay. the Westminster council at 6 p.m. cost transportation. Motor to work, land. dice patients is necessary or practi- Prefacing the card is the state- Monday in the Presbyterian student to p:ay, to market, to school ment. "It is understood that the in- p losers; A contest is being sponsored by center, announced Rev. W. F. Rog- cal at this time, since the disease —EVERTV/HFRE—quickly, econom- ,A formation on this card will be used Walters: Se en TCC. and ca.sh prizes are to be giv- an, student director. is not as communicable as the corn- ically! No perkingworrles--aa lads only with my permission and at the BOK Ms..; glbt011 en to the dormitories having the Reverend Owen represents the mon cold or other virus diseases garage problem' Na battery or discretion of the dean of men of Willoutse most outstanding scene. executive committee on student which are not isolated," Doctor radiator to service or maintalni Kappa Kappa Psi, national hon- work for the synod of Texas, said Rose continued. the college. No expensive upkeep orary band fraternity, will play Rogan. Illness Short-Lived The project has been completed or replacements! lad Banal' Bad Christmas carols through the Ad Morning watch at 7:30 a.m. Tues- The disease runs its course In in Sneed hall. The unit will make There's a CUSHMAN Clonta, Jim Paden and tower loudspeakers statrting Tues- day in the Presbyterian student from a week to a month. Treatment tests from 5,15 to 6:45 p.m. today for every trantporta- el by day. Carols are to be played be- tine need. Get the ts. center will be held by Rev. Owen. consists mainly of rest and a diet in Men's Dorm III and at the same Bad Spor dates tween classes, during the noon hour He will also be guest at noon high in vitamins and proteins, Doc- times Tuesday in Men's Dorm IV. facts today. Peers and and between 7-10 p.m. nightly. They luncheon Tuesday for the joint tor Rose advised. Other dorms, including West hall, will not be heard during the holi- committee for Presbyterian student Several cases of jaundice were Doak hall, Drone, and Women's days. work at Tech. treated in the infirmary about this Dorms III and IV, will be asked time last year and were cured be- to cooperate later, Hardesty said. language CI fore or during the Christmas holi- No pressure will be brought to CUSHMAN Rollin Herald Will Speak Rev. W. F. Rogan, director of days. The disease seems to be prev- bear on students should they desire The regular meeting of Lens and Westminster fellowship, will fill alent among women students this not to donate blood, Dean Allen SCOOTER SALES stated. Shutter club Tuesday will not be the pastorate Sunday at the Pres- year, according to college health of- 2210 Ifltb Phone 2n693 Are Jo ['rev held, but will meet Wednesday byterian church at Lovington, N.M ficials. evening for a talk on "Box Camera Patronize Toreador Advertisers Photography" by Rollin Herald, announced Fred Gibson, president. Christmas P Gibson said that Herald's speech rill was open to the public. Chrismas Plats al by three foreign lam e 8 put Thursday in Menges playhouse, The plays are to he WANT ADS 5 orreaehbeth alelSrgeprIsh. No (Due to the difficulties of col- ti French play, "L'A lecting, we will take no want ads The over the phone. All ads must be Qu'ea Le Peels,' takes small Paris hotel and brought to the Toreador Business ".; by Mrs. Beatrice Alexa Office and paid for in advance. lti Deadline is 4:30 p.m. two days be- sign ssi''''o'fg'I,thstRr7t fore publication date.) r. B°ebe Rates for the Want Ad column will be Sc per word for one issue, fIfler ' JohoElNOs Norcross, 4c per word for two issues, and 3c Donald Phillips. per word for all over two issues. Drama Of Mars 'flier must heiraten FOR SALE—Complete list, Albert ads Wilhelmi, mil Schweitzer's works. Phone 7610. I'LL WEAR YOUR CIGAR BAND NOW IF Be presentation and Ey SPECIAL NOTICES IN A COUPLA' YEARS YQU'LL GET ME A REAL RING FROM THOMAS JEWELERS. a. me Is 'Germ% Altdea'nlnied' WANTED-3 passengers going to annul director. The Chicago area for holidays. Phone ARROW 0 We home of the Zen 2-8225 after 6:00 p.m. OXFORDS and thMr aunt who h s LOST — Yellowgld Hamilton THOMAS JEWELRY Hat we of the broth s 53.45 ill watch (ladies). W ide band. Call 1301 College Avenue Phone 2-3181 married. The aunt r hoe Anne Klebold at 9343. miller of the brot h Lubbock, Texas lefeued and draw lots to ire is lc marry. Donal

Dot herPi Kindly Notice the Cear! (heirs aburnott'hera STOP STEWIN' & FRETTIN' Bibull their niece. Maims Clarkin It's one of Arrow's campus favorites, the wide-spread Xmas Shopping Is Much icted in Simpler Than You Think! "Sussex" in fine Gordon Oxford fabric. Alice The commt 4:AU O'P I"IhCardeheapr Ye Olde Varsity Booke can lem: :p Arrow's smartly styled and long easiono ilaca:Ige erform solve your shopping prob- Students Rwiofo "p e,d wearing Oxfords are also available ol codr111,77ri sr pd marriage lems. in button-down and regular collars. •S's A Few Suggestions: White and solid colors. See your Betty Store. Guille Canasta Cards and Pads Arrow dealer! R°dPeig Poker Cards and Chips SAVE Nolan, andrTaCk Wilsl -Cribbage Boards Checker Sets Bridge Cards ti 5 Old Snapshot Chess Sets ARROW SHIRTS Students. Dominoes 15 Percent at Ric! Drinking Mugs and Glasses TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Needed "Pin-up" Boards • 13:m oCy Stuffed AnimaLs Belt Buckles Cigarette Tears QUALITY STEAM LAUNDRY Exclusive with See These And Many Other Eldents [r Phs taken 2415 Main Dial 2-7112 Fine Gifts At RBblolds rot faculty me

Renvkaa.euest44,7 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 DAY SERVICE Gut kT .ring Tecb Phote

■■ ■ Depot sle."•• •••• •••mr '"It t • 00,

all the J

1 er 10, 1949

'-hraIrsos 6 In Dining80; Saturday, December 10, 1949 THE TOREADOR Page 7 p nee will h held Men's Dorm IV Christmas Dance Centaurs Entertain Discussed At Meeting Tuesday II, Bond-Orr Wedding Residents of Men's Dorm IV met At Informal Party at 10 p.m. Tuesday in the lounge, To Be Held Dec. 22 to plan the Christmas dance elated Members of Centaurs, men's so- H. E. Mizell, dormitory director. Marty Bond from Amarillo and cial club, entertained their pledges The dance was to be informal, it Don Orr from Jean will he mar- at an informal gathering Tuesday was decided at the meeting. ried at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 22 in •the imiftsamm evening at 2819 Twenty-first street. Jack .Aldridge was chosen as First Baptist church in Amarillo. Coffee and sandwiches were served chairman of the decoration com- Rev. Ray Nacelle, acting pastor, to the club. mittee. Mizell stated. Sans Souci Pledges Will Be Introduced will officiate. Entertainment was furnished by Jeanne Dudley, Tech student members Ed Stalcup, Bob Duff, from Silverton, is to be maid of Glen McGehee, Horton Russell, E. At Annual Dance In Hilton Hotel Tonight honor. Serving as bridesmaids will L. Derr, Richard Dickey, Gene be Helen Bishop, Tech student Spivey, Bill Powell, Doug Record, from Winters, and Mrs. Luke QUESTION... Sans Souci, women's social club, will he Judy Pierce, Clem Barnes; James Cook, Howard Kenyon, Fin- Thompson. Tech graduate. Candle will hold its annual presentation Pat Johnson, Coffee Conner; Irma ley Hammon, Joe DeGuire, John lighters are to be Mary Swenson dance from 8 to 12 tonight in the Ratliff, Charles Bussell; Pat Vasen, Laytham, Joe T. Lee, Sandy Hodge, of Spur, who is also attending Of The Week Hilton hotel. Music during the J. P. Settle; Rachel Dunaway, Jim Don Morris. Joe Stacy, Jerry Dor- Tech, and Pauline Bryan, also a .presentation of new members and Paden; Tommie Ann Campbell, sey, Randy Nunnely, John Hucka- graduate. What in the word pledges and for the dance which Tim Hatch; Paula Fix, Cliff Dean; by, Buddy Crutchfield and' Bill should Douglas McSwane of San Angelo will follow Is to be provided by the Loy Anderson, Louie Wester; Bev- Buoy. is to serve as best man. Grooms- I get Blank for Xmas? Techsans orchestra. erly Rigdon, Dub Elston; Margie Pledges assisting the members men will be Luke Thompson, El- New members to he presented Wilson, Dub Parks; Betty Peavy, on the program were Willie Mitch- dorado, and Bobby Williams of Stop worrying about it 'are Betty Hudson, escorted by Bill Dorman; Sharley Harris, ell at the guitar and Robert Mont- Graham. All three men are mem- Charles Simmons, and Ludonna Charles Watson; Mary Alice Chris- gomery, who played a harmonica. —Tech Drug has all the bers of the Raider squad. Berry, escorted by Delbert Lewis. tian, Andy Willingham; Nan Other pledges attending were The bride-elect was graduated Pledges to be presented and their Whistler, James Cape; Grace Gar- Jim Kennedy, Ralph Buntin, Bob answers. from Amarillo high school and at- escorts are Ann Malone, Jerry rison. Lester Smith; Beryl Nowlin, Tenney, Buddy Almy, Bennett OR SCOOMS tended Tech where she majored in GIFT e. Fisch; Ann Tidball, Bob Wood: Wayne Reed; Jeannine Smith, Hefts, Tommy Bond, Bob Oaks applied arts. She was graduated c " L0, Emily Keys. Bill O'Grady; Jane Charles Dollins; Joan Conley, and Chuck Zinker. SUGGESTIONS— ^ in August. Ferguson, Ben Lowe; Sue Carlton, James Robinson; Sylvia Hampton, Orr is a Tech graduate with a Fountain Pen Sets V. 0. Hildreth; Pauline Millspaugh, John Hampton; Bobbie Manning, anikIy,. BS in physical education. He is Colognes Bob Bowers: Fannie Beth Allen, Billy Joe Smith; Almarie Wall. Engagement Is Announced assistant coach at Uvalde, where Body Powder lee *with—. Jack Walters; Helen Ann Ayers, Winfred Charm; Lam McKay, the couple will make their home. For Waggoner And Stewart Perfumes No bath, e. Jimmie Mason: Martha Pace. Be- Mack Saied; Betty Joyce Gerald, ' A reception, Immediately follow- Hose tie er esiththiel vis Hanna; Willouise Huckabay, James Block; Levora Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Hamilton Wag- Ye, ing the ceremony, will he held in Ladies Make-up Cases Jackie Martyn; Norma Everett, J. Jim D'Acosta; Billie Ruth Yant, goner of Oklahoma City, Okla., nisi the church parlor. Billfolds R. Jennings: Erin Nevitt, Sam Bob Edwards; and Louise Jones, have annaunced the engagement MAN Pipes Clonts; and Nancy Paden, present- Doris Jones. of their daughter Betty Jo Wag- me. Smoking Stands ed by Jim Paden and escorted by goner, to William P. Stewart, Tech the Guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Countless Others Bud Sparks. Board Of Directors student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Members and dates attending D. M. Wiggins, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Joe Stewart of Andrews. Jones, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Allen, Wedding vows will be read at Free Gift Wrapping On Dean Margarette W. Walker, Mr. Will Be Honored 8 p.m. Dec. 27 in the First Method- All Gifts Purchased Here. and Mrs. J. N. Michie, and Miss ist church at Oklahoma City. Dr. Virginia Keehan. Others to attend At Luncheon Today Caradine R. Hooton, Washington, HMAN Language Clubs will be Xen Harris, Bill Oden; Pat- Tech's Board of Directors will D.C., will officiate. sy Exam, Bill Nelson; and Pat be honored by the foods and nutri- Stewart, a sophomore arts and Page, George Beichert jr. tion department with a luncheon ech Drug ER SALES sciences student, has served one T Dr. Rosalyn Bass Sasser and at noon today in room 107 of the and one-half years in the army. Phone IOW Are To Present Mrs. Michie are sponsors of Sans Home Economics building. Miss Waggoner has attended Ok- 1101 College Souci. Miss Maymg Twyford's Foods 232 lahoma City university and Okla- class will prepare the luncheon. homa A&M college. Christmas Plays A Christmas motif will be featured Administrative Men Meet; in the table and room decorations. Christmas plays will be present- Discuss Summer Budget Charles C. Thompson, Colorado ed by three foreign language clubs City, is chairman of the board. Members include Chanslor E. Wey- TIME TO SHOP at 8 p.m. Thursday in the foreign Administrative officials met with languager playhouse, Ad-202. department heads and deans mouth, Amarillo; Leon Ince. Hous- AT THE " The prays are to be in German, Thursday in Aggie auditorium to ton; Charles W. Wooldridge, Dal- French and Spanish. No admission discuss the budget for the summer las; C. T. McLaughlin, Snyder; WITH THE NEON CLOCK Raymond Pfluger, Eden; A. G. will be charged. session and the '50-'51 long session. The French play. "L'Anglais Tel The group also discussed the Mayne, Paris; Robert B. Price. El "Flowers For All Occasions" Paso; and Mark McGee, Fort Qu'on Le Park,' takes place in a summer school survey which was small Paris hotel and is directed conducted this week. Copy for both Worth. by Mrs. Beatrice Alexander, for- summer school and long session Included with the board will he WAKEFIELD'S FLOWERS eign language instructor. The cast catalogues was debated. It was Pres. and Mrs. D. M. Wiggins, Vice Pres. and Mrs. E. N. Jones, W. T. Phone 9814 consists of J. R. Feynn, Betty decided that the summer catalogue 2406 Broadway Quinlan, Edwin Landry, M. D. Pad- would be released in February and Gaston, Frank Junell and M. L. field. John Norcross, Pat Johnson, the long session catalogue would Pennington. Miss Margaret Weeks, dean of and Donald Phillips. be ready by April. Drama Of Marriage home economics, and Mrs. Jonnie "Finer muss heiraten," by Alex- Michie, head of foods and nutri- Patronize Toreador Advertisers tion, will act as hostesses. ander Wilhelmi, will be the Ger- ti man presentation and is directed by Theodor W. Alexander, instruct- or in German. Mantie Deitiker is DR. A. H. ROGERS, Dentist assistant director. The setting is ARROW in the home of the Zorn brothers Hours: 9 to 5 Daily and their aunt who has decided 9 to 12 Saturday OXFORDS that one of the brothers should 2318 Broadway Phone 21532 $3.95 get married. The aunt picks a wife but neither of the brothers is in- terested and draw lots to see which one is to marry. Donal and David • Smiley play the brothers; Mantie. Deitiker, their aunt; and Joyce Worrell, their niece. )liar! Mexican Christmas A typical Christmas in a Mexi- can home is depicted in the Span- vide.srecd ti ish play. "La Buena Noche En Mexico." The conventional celebration of breaking the "pinata" and the procession called the "po- ti sadas" are performed with a theme of love and marriage in Mexico. 5 The cast for this play are John Walker, Socorro Rangel, Emma Lou Garrett, Betty Davis, Wadi Earache. Guido Rodriguez, Leslie Store, Guillermo Perea, Donna Woolman. and Jack Wilson. Yes, your parents, relatives,

and best friends want a pho-

Old Snapshots Of tograph of you this Xmas. Students. Faculty A photograph they can keep among their more precious RD'S Needed By OPI mementos in the years to This is an emergenc ■ ORB SHIRTS Well, not too much of all emer- Phones 32216 and 29375 ome. gency. But the campus office of 1621-19th Street public information does need any old photographs taken of Tech's students or the campus in the 1925- Xmas Pictures Can Be Made From Your '28 era. Specializing Photos of faculty members in Annual Sitting. celluloid collars standing beside a in ALWAYS OPEN dashing 1922 Winton are needed for Mexican Food • illustrations in forthcoming publi- AFTER cations celebrating Tech's 25th an- Italian Food • niversary. The OPI promises that Chinese Food • BASKETBALL GAMES any photos loaned to the college Choice Steaks • will be returned in good condition KOEN STUDIO along with a heartfelt thanks. All Sea Foods • Persons with the old photographs 2222 Broadway Phone 7077 are asked to call the Journalism , COOKING with the TRUE FLAVOR of the WEST! department or torn them in at 2-101. Pag3 8 THE TOREADOR Saturday', December 10, 1949

chits to Teas, high school students. Wheat And Flour Institute Both of this - school's teams are "Texas Women Unusually Beautiful" Tech Debaters debating the affirmative. Jerry Employs Tech Graduates Sanders and David Blackbird are Gwen Lam and Jollene Vannoy, on one team. Thelma Hutchins and Says Noted Opera Star Licia Albanese graduateg of Tech. are on the staff Bryce Campbell on the other. Her- of the Wheat and Flour institute Travel To Austin bert Graf is an alternate debater. in Chicago. By JOAN MAPLES Miss Pendleton is to he one of the town. Toreador Staff Writer judges of the meet. "The Tech campus is lovely, es- Miss lam, who was graduated in 1943, in charge of the monthly "Texas women are unusually pecially the buildings," she added The group left Lubbock Thurs- bulletin on experimental cookery Fu Tournament beautiful," Licia Albanese Metro- to her remarks about the city. day and expects to return tomor- politan opera star, said Tuesday. and is assistant editor of the pub- Two debate teams are represent- row, said Miss Pendleton. Tonight Miss Albanese will return to New She judged the Tech beauties lications• department. ing Tech at the Southwestern In- a play. The Inspector Calls", Is to York the last of this month to Sunday afternoon and picked the Miss Vannoy. a 1931 graduate, i• vitational Debate tournament being be presented to visiting debaters, by finish the season with the Met. top eight of sixteen who had pre- the southern representative for the Yield on the campus of the Univer- the University of Texas drama de- "I enjoy concert tours, but I do viously gone through two elimina- institute. sity of Texas this weekend, Miss partment, she said. not like to be too long on one. It Amish Jo Pendleton,- professor and tions. The eight are to be featured is nice to travel and see the coun- with full-page pictures In the 1950 head of speech, said-. try and towns and to meet the Dr. Esther Snell, head of the pro- La Ventana. Debating- queati on is, - "Resolved; h freshman mixer NVA3 held people." gram for the Cerebral Palsy elinia that the president of the United Thursday evening in Diane hall, "It was very hard to choose be- The fact that she likes people in LubbOck, spoke to home eco. States should be elected by the di- stated Hilary -Fry.Fry. dormitory su- tween the contestants—a most dif- In instantly' apparent. She is mod- nomics mid -semestersen ior a rect vole of the people." pervisor of Men's Dorm III. About ficult thing to do," she said. est about her work. Thursday on the work of the Ce- Tiris meet is an exhibition debate 20 Men attended, he said. The diminutive soprano, whose According to her husband, a rebral Palsy center in Lubbock. presented by representatives from Tuesday night concert met with Wall street broker, she is one of Texas colleges and trniversities and great success, was impressed with the world's best cooks, her spec- the Universities of Kansas and Wi- Toreador Ada Get Results the quietness of Lubbock and the ialty being sea foods. Patronize Toreador Advertisers

"I LIKE CHESTERFIRT.-n,

THEY'RE MY BRAND."

STARRING IN "CHICAGO DEADLINE" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

"GA TI'res AeN +1.4 ••■•

tilE t

/N AMER/CAS' W/TH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

t. Isss■sr a 505,5 Toskas Co