m KtUttURHHI iHni

Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute

Volume XXIV , , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1938 Number 6 Gabe Martel To Play For Official Rice-Texas Dance , Slime Slide Rulerif ****** Run Wild with New ******

Building Drive Will Be Resumed On Yearly During two weeks 232 blueprints Dana Bible's "New Deal" Numbers 98 Strong As and 48 photostats for laboratory re- Canvas Plan ports have been made in the new 70 Freshmen Take Field Against blue-print room of the Engineering Owlets This Afternoon This year for the first time, the Annex by freshman engineering stu Fifteenth Annual Homecoming is be- dents. Raisin# the curtain on a weekend of sports and school activity, ing built around the Rice-Texas About 4,000 blue-prints were mtul the Rice Slimes will battle the University of Texas freshmen at the game, the most attractive contest on during the entire year last year by Rice field at 2:30 this afternoon. the Institute schedule. the freshmen in the old workman A large turn-out, including many of the ex-students here for of the Engineering Building. Equip In past years the limited seating the homecoming activities, is expected to watch the two year- ped with blue-printing machines, de 1 ling teams as they knock heads in this annual battle, Lust year r!« capacity made it unfeasible to seat velopers, gas-heated and electrically Wfm the returning alumni simultaneously heated dryers, and a photostat ma- tip. game over at Austin ended with the crowd for the biggest game chine especially equipped with mer- in a 0-0 tie, and the two games of the year, but in the new stadium cury vapor light, bromine paper, and before resulted in a win for each GIANT PEP RALLY •Mi this problem will not be so great. a special slide made by John M. Mil- team. ler, instructor in engineering draw- A two-day affair, the homecoming Slime* to Have Trouble ing, used to make photostats of any MARKS OPENING begins Friday afternoon with the Special Edition GALA DANCE FOR East and West Hall Vietel's hi 1 then ranly jfirMou'riter so size, the boys expect to reach at Rice-Texas freshman football,, game fur this season, the Slhiics have high least the 5,000 mark this year. For Alumni Saturday Sweep Out For Visit OF HOMECOMING at 2:30 p. m. The bonfire and pep A special alumni edition of the H0MEC0MERS TO Lei it be henceforth understood hopes of taking the Texk&, team uitb rally, the reception and band con- Besides blue-prints, which can be camp, but;, they wjll hiivi' e'oilsidcl- developed in either white lines on Thresher will be issued Saturday that dormitories Kast and West | I certs, and the alumni dinner in the 1 ubly liiprc trouble than they did .tied' Bonfire To Blaze at 6:45 morning . Copies will be placed in FOLLOW BATTLE will be open for visitors Saturday commons complete the evening. blue paper or black lines on white *.\ eek> ago, when they rolled /oyer,, the, paper, and photostats, the boys pre- the sallyport, as usual, and on a morning from U till 1~. Tonight, Reception, MMM Saturday night's dunce will be a 'College, of .Mai shall, 'Slf-D. : , Alumni executives have decided pare lantern slides for use in bio- stand at the east end of the Chem- Delegates from both , the Stu- Banquet Follow istry Building where they will be special affair at the Rice Terrace in dent Council and the Rally Club , Coach Dana Bible ami hi,- ffuevy- that the time is opportune for taking logy, physics, and chemistry lectures. deal" at. Austin has hiuught flints JiMM up work on the endowment fund more readily available to chemis- honor of the graduates and former will be -present to escort girls .Starling touiii'lli uitb tin v :ant try and engineering students. through these dens of iniquity'. as far as .material is coqeerued, and where it was interrupted by the de- .students of Rice Institute who have .bonfire., title alumni ten . the #r. • Results of the^reshman foot- Residents are 'requested to: rcmovei many of last year's high-school stars pression. The association office an- returned for homecoming, stated Al- nave enrolled in the ' ,1,'hiyersit'}. 'Coiilrmijiii courl, and tla am: . i aium- nounced that, realizing the acute ball game Friday afternoon will be any old botUeSi, .etchings, ceiling bert Sterling, president of the Stu- Leading the. squad will lie ".Waft n.i banquet, tin ''n't...rtr, juimecoming $•: pi need for endowment for the Insti- printed in early copies of the Sut- also, dust, old papers, .broken fin - lluss" Aluves, haekfiehl are from iilliiiiui a. :.V',i;, : ,.i:t. hikiei ua.v Fol- WKmmKmm tute, it will renew the drive started urday paper which will be dis- dents! Association and chairman of niture, or any other similar iti?iiis Amurillb, hut he is only .me of a lowing time -v .... It:adilion, the bon- in 1928 with a view of providing a tributed at the alumni reception the Saturday Night Dance commit- that! might distract the visitors' number of players who lefeived a!i- ' , , " -i W' building known as the Alumni Mem- and pep rally Friday afternoon. eyes fro ill an otherwise, immacu- fire fpfct ii|81:1# tin slimes, '42, tee. stule mention last. year. The Orange orial Building, constructed in honor The Saturday paper will contain late suite of • I'ooinsi it has been ivi'i-I I". !.i V'• i • li ti-e ground in tht Gabe Martel and his', buiul have .squad comprises- a record t'Ua: of iriiiiiiisii of the founder, William Marsh Rice. other features of interest both to further suggested by tin council •jnir. I'^.jiv. fvvyhfi-li; prwetic:' the first; - alumni and students. been selected to play for the occasion. that the lads take showers, us t'S players; iiii An organization has been effected Publication Candidates, t.oli.e rfjiy'l 11'.re ga'me of the seas .n. Martel is a University of Texas early, as possible.' The lile,- squad liUfflpei'S i.i'iljj in .each graduating class for making TT •< 'outii'.r, uio-ried alioul the Election Rules, And graduate who has played lor but then.' is plenty el' i|liahty m a canvass of Houston alumni for Im- r'oaeh Bill Wallace'.- aggi.'i.v.ation. l'-xa: t!. '-:iv to bum {he ,pile be;, n if ^ mediate cash contributions to the By-Laws On List Joe Venuti's orchestra. POWERS' PLAYS The Slime gn.iid du>< of <..>t><: th and sehedii]. . li e freshman guaided sue- fund. The results of this action will Other members of his {bund include I Codification of the by-laws of the RICE OWLS AND Matthew's e- t'qfe and Suman and c-.-tuil:. On.- coveted pile of .'-crap be announced at the business meet- LEAD IN FIRST a former saxophone player and at- Biumley are expected fflj star ill the. wood under the auspices 'of -Mas Le- ing Saturday morning. Student Association, more stringent ranger from Ventfti's band, and The LONGHORNTEAM backfield. tiroiie. Kenneth Arthur. J. P. Wood', This method will be made an an- election rules, and qualifications for publications candidates will be three Three Co-Eds, singers. Coach Jack Cray of the Yearlings .-iopln.niore jiiesiucni, and other soph- nual affair, the organization chair- i 'h 11! i' J : ." .« will exhibit some .of the finest; high matt, his co-chairman and class rep- matters on which the Student Coun- RENEW RIVALRY onioie .big* shots. The uireat likely Angela Powers will bold the lead- In addition, Jimmy Valentine, school and Uinior college mate r ial resentatives ctuiing on each mem- cil will act in the weeKs following cai i 1. J jjSi/iW- .- • - * ing role as Antiope in "The War- ii'iib».• ui uni- (Turn to Number U, Page ti) ber of the class. This plan replaces the annual alumni homecoming, Al- The Rice Owls and the Texas Long- wood pii- w|s destroyed twic't '.1st • rior's Husband" by Julian Thompson, versity will furnish vocal background. the former procedure of pledges for horns meet here Saturday afternoon year heto.e the l:ice-"l'exas game. bert Sterling, Jr., announced Wed- to be produced on November 9 and The dance time will be extended t<> a ten-year period. at 2:,'10 in the renewal of a rivalry nesday. 10 by the Dramatic Club, according last from i) p. m. till 1 a. m. DEDICATION OF Smith Present Students are participating in the "We have been thinking about to Irj Mowery, president. that has, grown to be one of the most, \\ !ih Jack Hanks as ma.-'e -.f homecoming this year to a greater these important questions since the Playing opposite Miss Powers in bitterly contested in the South. NEW STADIUM '.'erem.-.nies the pep rally W|1J ilegit at beginning of school," Sterling said, extent than ever before. Booths will the club's first major; production McCULLOUGH Despite the losing . records exhibit- siuti'p ill the open fa-io so.rth "and as soon as the honiflfcoming is be placed in the sallyport and at for this year will be Louis Tuttle ied by both teams to date; one of the BEFORE GAME 'It \\ • .1 Hall. Fl'oi'l I.g tliofO points on the campus by student or- over we will have time to discuss as Sapiens, husband of Antiope. Also TALKS MONDAY jaHMl s'tudents, .friends; ami uhuiv Reason's largest crowds will gather- A brief dedication eerenVliity w-ffl ganizations. them at the council meetings and carrying large roles are Bill Tulley hi. Harvey W. Stmtii. as •aptari . f TO BAPTISTS to -see the t)wis attempt to stretch he held at the new Rice Sladivrn, tit. reach some definite decisions. as Theseus, Joan Brooks as Hypolita, ' !,- life I Uiei *t-air.. t hy t - t r. .an The Student Council registration their w.inning streak over the;.Long; H:lo p. in. Saturday, immediately be Sterling explained that the by- Barbara Ryman as Burin, and Louis •1/;:ie-.':l.; tin:- I .I'ligho-n-. vv;.!i .e-.iiiV O booth in the sallyport and the Engi- The story behind next week's Bap- horns to five straight, fore the game, which stalls at li:J|| neering Society booth in the Mechan- laws can be compiled from the min- Mims as Hercules. iluceii. -•;"' :• ; utes of the council meetings, kept tist Student Union prayer meeting Thousands of Tex a.* student;;, p. m. ical Laboratory Building will be sup- Other members of the cast include 1 Vf. Willifoid,: 1 - ,'.1 el.t each year by the secretary. Election speaker might well read: "Local girl alumni,, and supporter!? will follow Three short events consulate lilt; plemented by booths from the Pre- Zylla Swartz and Ethel llloomfield III t.'n. ' fiin \ :•:- 'wai:. .a. u.l ; e \ \ rules can be adopted as additional by- makes good." The speaker, Miss Hel- their team here for the game 'the Simple proeram. The. assembled r.,m- Medical Society, the Pre-Law So- as first and second sergeants, Rose- bi in!I'oiiir.-i''.! Kin.-, nfiii H. i- laws of the Association, the council fit st delegation v. a.- In umve Friday pany will ; be; asked to htruld 'arid'; sirig ciety, and others. mary Yeager us Cautiea, Jean Rote en McCulloughi,.'is a graduate of Kice ic-nbvr'ger will 1". ]i-i'esoiit t-> n.t •.• - being given the power to make such at 1J 10 p | m, with :the special .tl'ain two; verses "of. America Tlley will ,l)c After registering at one of these as Herocia, Carolyn Conway as Pom- Institute und a returned Missionary rules by the Constitution of the Stu- 'bearing Longhortt- varsity.'alii) fresh- seatcd again while the official ten- duce the- booths from | until 12 Saturday, posia, and Barbara Myers* Dorenda 1 dent Association. from China. man squads; { uouiicb iu'oudeusts 'an-'uddw'sl' of thil. I'emiing t't rarigi-ravi;! r ; •. : • : 1 alumni arid alumnae may visit both Hale, and Jean Middlebropk as sen- 1 She is to sail for China, in Novem- Rice Tnistries' oh behalf of all- uiem- lllauc U; hMd'; a- :ue-o.'-v. i.: l.vei-,v.e.iui East and West Halls during these The most difficult of the three tries. Ow Is In Trim be.rs and friplids. ivf the Rice Irifdji-t- the niu'l- ;hv sopli---n;--r----.. hours. to change, Sterling stated, is the Louisette Roper, in charge of cos- ber to resume her missionary duties, R'icej -with four injured' fefcuhu's : Hm Ihj-conclusion t'hl' entire audience- )miiKMurtei;. - , 0 —• qualifications for publication offices. tuming, has almost completed wbrk despite the unsettled conditions ^returning to|com petit ion, will he in After the council has decided upon will fui requested to stand again and rally, an ' a.iuni.ni in'f;!d-;na! recepthin on the helmets in silver and gold for there. From i background rich in full trim f^r the battered, S.tt'ers; al- -join in;"the siiu'iiig of "For |^i&('.!'-' what further qualifications nre ; will tin. heI• i i'oj: tbi. ,nr-':r i.rae ,ii tne. NEW DEBATERS Amazons arid Greek warriors. Sets, both college and missionary ••exper- though Cord ill is suffering from a, needed, if any, is must propose these Honor,•'i '••' ;' • '- ' ,1-- South 11 ali HI. t It v. ill • jVk • be GO INTO ACTION being designed by Charles Bencken- ience,' Miss M< (Juliough will try to slight shoulder injury that kept Win changes to the entire student body stein and constructed with the as- benched for three peri'.,1.- at New the ix-s ijii't(!'!,! 0(1 r-pivlntun i' V U* crowd into a brief half-hour a de- NEXT MEETING as amendments to the constitution. sistance of Gilson Smith and Kirby Oi leans Saturday. The Ton tut club fe JIM FRANCIS IS iniingli' fiyely an'il re'i i-a ..'h'i nleq'.iaii'i- A three-fourths majority of all the Muni'oe, will be tiered and entirely votional talk, remarks"oil' the Chin- recuperating from a crushing. 12-fj. INITIATED INTO ance- "Vei' ' the 11us1c.il ' b. wl, riil'-.t'r "Resolved: That Roosevelt's relief students voting is required to puss in black and white like those of the ese situation, and reminiscenes of defeat administered hy the . Arkansas thai;, as in the o\i:i :-a;•• :-.:i-t such amendments. policy is practical" is the subject for original Broadway production.' her days on tin- campus. She will Razorbaeks last week sit Little Ro'ek. PRE-LAW GROUP ...... • : •' ... 1 It has been suggested that election • .1 ICVM debate at the next Debate Club meet- Mowery announced that the next speak on Monday at 12:15, on the Dana Bible and his staff are pre- lu-oi;gbout Ib.^ i-- oin t -e rules be made to control the amount Jim Ki.uins of DallaA'w.ix initiated iu;l.'-.wiill".'.l:i"::ilrt^ :• ing, to be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday regular meeting of the group would second floor of Autry House. pared , to shoot the works here to- into t.lie .Pre-l.aW' Society at a regular (Turn to .Number 4, Page 6) be held Thursday at the Autry At fc p. in.' all the; n'.umni who • at Autry House. The „theme for the week's deVotum- morrow to break the .bitter: strangle meeting of that group Tui-Mlay vogbt' Hous$. At the business meeting, the ,als is "Learn of Me;" Speakers other hold that Kitts. and his team have at Autry Hou.se. liave »r{si-i valiolici Will proceed^ to the The debate will bring into action last regular meeting of the club be- than Miss McCullough include: held since 1034. Releases from Aus- Francis wm> the seventh pledge, ijfurn to Xumbi'i 5. Page til four new members of the debate ELEVENTH YEA fore the production of "The War- a-l jy,. -I- ..... { 1. U. . , Tuesday, Marguerite Allen; Wednes- tin indicate ; that Plato,, hefty |$f| elected into', the -society this year. club, Colwell Harris and George Dut- rior's Husband," final plans for pro- CELEBRATED BY day, Helen Nolen; Thursday, Relia pound plunging back will start in Decision was made to have a Pie- duction will be made. LbsBUHOSHEARS ,ton on the affirmative, and Curth- LOEW'S STATE Martin'; and Friday,' Jocelyn Ivemp. (Turn to Number J, Page i>) Law-Owen Wister Literal y Society, bert Abell and Jay Alien Brown on dance Wednesday, November 2t>:. The MR. FAjtRINGTON the negative. Loew's celebrates its eleventh an- And Editor Repudiates Expense Account Owen Wister Literary'.-'Society. tra- An open forum discussion on the niversary in Houston this week. It ditionally sponsors a dance the night Lok Bubus held n.- third meeting before Thanksgiving. Wednesday with Curti.- FHrringto.tv ,'i same topic will follow the debate, was back in the autumn of 1927 that ll jj.-; ; - »">! | Detailed plans for the affair w ill speaking in Spanish about Mevico. to which all students are invited. the Hon. Jesse H. Jones formally be discussed at the next meeting of Mcxi<-aii tihtertainei's played •. and iiil/ presented the new showplace to the Barbara Covers Frog-Aggie The closing feature of the pro- the Pre-Law, Society, to be at 8 p. m. sung request numbers. After the m gram will be a ten-minute speech by citizens of Houston with a rather Tuesday at Autry House, according meetings the members played games, iM to A1 Parish, president. always »peaking in Spanish. pwhil-jpfi John Freeman, who will discuss "Ger- shocking statement at the time that many's chances in the next war." he had brought "the biggest show wmM 0 concern in the world to this city." By Barbara Myers me. But some guys will go for any- then, and lie and 1 really hud a lot Homecoming Program College Station, October 16-— thing. Loew's, operating only one theatre in -common. Neither of us knev. the 9HI mm When I finally arrived at Aggieland There were two cadets standing Friday October 21 Two More Days For in Texas, is represented in practically yells ,o£,. either school, jHo'we just I was so excited that I completely behind us (no one in the A. and M. every large country with one or more 2:30 p.' ni. Rice-Texas FresUman Game Campanile Pictures forgot that I hadn't had time for any student section sits during a game— rested during periods of vocal strain. theatres including more than two 1 6:45 p. ni. Student-Alumni Bonfire and Fep Rally- breakfast, and I didn't have time for and the press box was too full for Besides, we Couldn't get the right For only two more days, Friday score in Brazil and two in India. West Hall Campus. • u\ much lunch, either, Altogether, I was even sylph-like me to squeeze in) pitch, somehow. and Saturday, students may have After eleven years of shop on pretty weak about the whole thing. who substantially increased my vo- The half was marvelous. I remem- 7:15 11. m. Alumni Reception and Band Concert- their photographs made for the class Main Street, Loew's continues with Cars are practically unheard of cabulary with adjectives describing ber all about that, exactly. The T. C. South Hall Campus. sections of the Campanile, Charlie its own pictures, those of Metro- there, so we walked over to the sta- the Horned Frogs, and there was a U. swing band swung down the field 8:00 p. m. Alumni Dinner—Senior Commons Goldwyn-Mayer which it controls and Moser, editor, announced Wednesday. dium. Although I've heard the place fish with a real horned frog painted first. They looked sorta sparse com- Saturday, October 22 which is one of the world's greatest was all wet, the ground was so dusty purple that he had on a string. 1 The pictures at $1.76 each are being pared to the greater Aggie band, but 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon Open House—East and West motion picture producing concerns, that my suede shoeB were gray by couldn't really appreciate that, since their white and purple uniforms taken at the Henry Stern studios Hall Dormitories with a large list of stars, big pro- the time we got to the gates. I stop- it seemed from all the yelling that were just ducky.. Thiy formed some in the West Building. duction budget per average film, and ped to brush them off once, but that the Texas Christians had the Aggies letters standing for something or 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. Coffee Honoring Alumnae About 460 pictures have been high property values. was for my moral comfort rather on a string. other, and then adjourned for a jam and Wives of Alumni—Cohen House. taken, Moser said, far below the Of the original staff only Homer than anything else. I couldn't tell much about the sec- session. 10:00 a. m. Annual Business meeting—Chemistry /> number that he anticipated at the McCallon, publicity director, and Pat I don't exactly remember the first ond quarter, either, because it was The Aggie band didn't have to be Lecture Hall. beginning of the year. Oakes and "Red" Talley of the pro- quarter of the game, because I was so hot. The Aggie stands, facing really good, there were so many of 10:50 a. m. Wreath Ceremony at the Tomb of the Founder Members of the Thresher staff duction unit remain on duty. just finding out who was sitting the sun, were almost as hot as the them. They stuck to marches and are requested not to pay the addit- Loew's has had five managers, the around us. There was one little brun- north stands of Rice stadium at the trick formations. 1 don't know what 11:10 a. m. Football Movies of 19R8 Games—Chemistry ional charge for picturos on the present man in charge being youth- ette from T. C. AS. who seemed to O. U. game, so you can realize just they call that, one way of turning Lecture Hall. Thresher page. This matter will be ful Francis Deerlng, who has made be doing a little m¥ of all right, but the degree we were stewing in our corners, but it looks like double- 2:30 p.m. Rice-Texas Football Game handled in a different manner this many friends here since he took I just couldn't aee quite why. In own juice. So to speak. crossing, and the Aggie band Is really 9:00 p, m. Student-Alumni Dance—Rice Hotel Terrace year, charge three year* ago. fact, she seemed a bit overdone, to A boy from Texas U. joined us (Turn to Number 2, Page 2) IfHipP « •*'

|, it | U k' ' <21 MR PAGB TWO OCTOBER S3,. ••.!»"" I; '"IT" TOM Mpmm the old men are hack, and dmumIs are bright for a winning season. The (Note: At the reousst of the Honor Councils this constitution reft test need At nreient is & ffood is printed in full so that students may refer to it for exact infor- *mm*mmmmmmtommmm* goalie, and squad members prontiw mation on the woititngs of the council and the honor system.) l|//pYin l'l Jfjf that if one can be found, the city championship is in the bag. AU men u ;j who wish to try out for this position Article One Editor the Thresher: i. wii'i.! The first norther of the year, wmm&-By Pat —Nicholso—•n• Wfwfpiff",V •.-J ~i vfvjrfl ™fWfty; f Mile."!.' tfr.'.hl,. IWjil• • v/i •' 'v !!j.v.ii':!IJj.i ; \ will be given full opportunity to The honor system shall be governed and controlled by a body which rolled into Houston Thursday of representative students to be known as The Honor Council. Qaotintt one of ray colleague!, who show their wares, •ptly stated that "I know a slime morning, has revived Bice's dormant Article Two Practices will be held starting next isn't supposed to think, but—," I interest in ieo-hoekey, and plans are week on Mondays and Tuesdays from The duties of the Council shall be to govern matters pertain- wish to express my lowly opinion now under way for forming this 1 until 2 p. m. Team members ing to the honor and welfare of the school as a whole. This body upon a matter recently brought tp year's 'Rice 'team."' . from last year include Prank Gooch, shall not only handle matters of honor of students in class rooms your, and subsequently our, attention Last year's entry in the city league Jack Geldert, Malcolm McCants, but elsewhere. by Mr. An Alumnus. was not very successful, but all of Louis Girard, and Lee Blocker, Observing the need, at present, for Article Three the sentiment, I say that "Rice's Section One, The Honor Council shall be composed of nine Honor" should eertulnly be retained RE Mil TON'S members, including the chairman; four from the senior class, three as a fight song. Added to our rep- •NE EST from the junior class, and two from the sophomore class. The ertoire, however, should be one of those heart-swelling school songs chairman must be a senior during the term of office that makes us love a physics exam. Section Two. The Council shall be a self-perpetuating body The Remette I am sure that there are others CO W| P;Jt»!|B:lPiC . throughout the school year. who can carry a tune no better ONLY WITH eAimYING than 1, but who are willing to agree. CASE Section Three. The Council shall have the power to create any llero U » romiiltttr INirlnUlc Tyiwwritiif fur llio fir*t tl«u» offices that may be needed within itself. Said offices to be created Conference Standing Sincerely yours, iit hiamry at tbU rcnwrk«l»ly low price. It luttt rvi*ry Rice and Aggies Picked T Pet. A Freshman (•Huenttnl feature it*, do a real lyjiin« joU. It vvJIl Rite you by a majority of th Council. Team W h muny year* of fiiUlifol •ervipe, T. if U. 2 0 0 1.000 The clulilrmi call ion) U for ihftlr homework -Fulber can IV15 OJJCUiV UUlBIltiC OS IM COIUBi:vUte From Freshman to Alumnus iiiwi it for hi* jierm»nal and "after hour*" fawnine**— Article ,1'. 0 1.000 K Baylor 0 (Note: The letter from the alum- Mother'* Hiirial eurre*|i«iiM.I(Mit!u can now he wpecdity and ime neve against tno University 2 0 .338 neatly taken care of, with Remottc. Section One. In any case touching the honor of the student body, Arkansas . nus referred to above is here re- oi iexas Loiignorns. The Owls snouiu 0 0 .000 individually or as a whole, a signed report or accusation shall be Bice 0 printed from last week's paper.) teetatal / get well un int! battered Steers—a S. M. U. 0 0 0 ,000 *7tee/ given to a member of the Honor Council. The signed report shall HID mat will be as sweet as any on Houston, Texas lie au I if ill* hand* Free Touch Type A. and M. 'o "1" 0 .000 Homely hound, Car* Method Jufttriictioii be kept by the member to whom it is given and he in turn shall me senedule. iJuna tnbio must nave 0 .000 October 10, 1938 rying Caw included Hook let, linn actuui Texas . 0 1 in thia low price. letuHJiiit. e*crci*en, ii- forward a copy of this report to the chairman, who will read it at ctmckied to himself httturduy mgnt Mr. Francis Collins, Editor, luKtration* and dia- "The Thresher." arauii, to help you us tit! reread . the ten year contract Sport Scribe Standing learn to tyiMs with a meeting of the Council in the presence of the accused. (In this Dear Sir: For further information contact the Co-Op in A. B. ea«e. Cmue in and mat Keeps runt front the ire, of Texas (On Conference Games) nee it today. manner the name,, pf the person making a report is withheld even After singing and hearing "Rice's Bldg. or call H. C. Bussey—Address 1004 Travis, ! exes wno saw their team suffer tne Name W L T Pet. Phone F-7301 Terms $3.00 Down $3.00 Month from the members of the Council.) • <'f.I V':;[ • fj ; Honor" for several years, 1 have defeat aii LITTLE KOCK Sat- Dick Freeman 4 0 0 1.000 confirmed my early conclusion that »*« I «•»»«•»< >«•»<>• »«l — II — 4XPKHCXI — II — II —I 'K. Section T\vq.: The .formal reading of the report must come at urday. . Pat Nicholson 4 0 0 1.000 : oiley .ieiiiiingfs' Bears try to keep it is everything a school song should leas? a week before the trial. "! ' .; ••'•' Lloyd Gregory 4 0 0 1.000 not be—for it is grossly inapprop- tneir slate clean against, the A CampUS Section Three, At the trial the accused will have the right to Andy t! t 0 ,750 riate. me J,exa.s A. and Al.'s at Waco Sat- Bruce Layer .... 3 1 0 .750 bring in evidence or witness to prove his innocence. The . witnesses urday. The Bears look-good to date And what should a school song be? must be' in a position to present midi'tico bearing on the case, in aguiriHt mediocre competition, but This Week's Games It seems to me that it should reflect Favorite.., hand. the) can't protect their record Kice va Texas some of that genuine sentiment and feeling which we associate with agUinst Pick .'Todd and the Cadets, A. and M. vs. Baylor Seplion fffjjr. Tin.- decision in the casle shall be rendered after Rice, especially after four years of The LOGGER wno will be,oil the old rebound after Arkansas vs. Santa Clara the withdrawal of the accused and the witnesses from the meet- freedom in thought, intellectual ad- their disastrous loss at Aggieland S.M.U. vs. Pittsburgh ing. Such a decision must be.reiidered;in secret/session. vancement, and friendships which la.-t Saturday. Billy Patterson will; T.C.U. vs. Marquette by FLOR last far beyond college days. Section 'Iffli|. foumi guilty must be voted so let; the Farmers know they have been : approached Smoke and Carey to ask ,!.iy' !eA'ery'other words, the verdict must up against something 'before' the, final Many school songs, as those of shyly for the cheer leaders' auto-- 1 gun, however, tor Patterson makes Harvard and Cornell for example, do be unanimous,.'. '''i.'v graphs. Their request granted, the Haylor a threat as long as be is in embody this idea. Rice's song, on Article Five young misses: marched off smiling the other hand, is one of fight! fight! S|||. game. lj || jfllifl An exclusive Florsheim style, Section j>enal:y for the offense shall rest .with' the in unison. Little they cared for the fight! and certainly fails to call to llonor Council. after the penalty has been fixed a Lain's Aim Returns conquering heroes of the gridiron — mind any of those gladder memories inspired by the Alpine ski copy of :m> si'iitciicc ||| l||$ to tin.- i'resiilenl of the Institul a rfhe i 'w is litilsijitd a great ofiensive their heroes performed apart .from which 1 have of the school. (Of boot! The one-piece uppet pro the field of conflict. and three, days': after receipt of saiiie, unless the President disape-; j 1rotianet Saturdat toy Ma s ..Lain's,'p<>jvei;y throwin but thegy 'avn»rt | course there are "fight, songs" which vides a degree of comfort that v> . v •, ' . , i.> , ' i up against a tt-ain that fought, tooth have their; place in the school; it is 4 Fans See New Orleans makes this heavy winter-proof proves, sentence..shall,g> into ett.ect;. ' ' J,,, f| <:Jj | ,v,,y ».,c,vk. ice. followers saw a metropolis of not these of which I write.) Section Two. A'nv amentlnient^ to thin constitution shall re- Red bjifeWt'A ;;sophoiiioi'c bucks «sjiv R iiiuuzing contrasts, and 'tine of The fact that the song is now "es- >tvie teei as light on your (ptn e a thrce-tourths inajorilsf, of'those \ otinj,' in ihe election in red, hot ifi| tJiOy ( erasbt'd through the the world's most cosmopolitan cen- tablished" here, offers no real ob- eet as ordinary shoes. $ 11. \-.hieii til'.- .'iinendniciit is plaerd. iJici) line on tricky reverses'that sent ters. The ancient Latin Quarter, With struction to amendment, for it was pill /s,pim,i,i)ig info the clear for its Old World .architecture aiid bad from the beginning—a stolen By-Laws of the Constitution NOTHING constant sains. strange,, narrow streets, is but blocks tune and words that must have been HAS BEEN CHANGED 1. The'.: [lelialty for cheating:, on" an exainination or tCHt shall /ljiruniier's ruiinlng, unite Banker from the resplendent Roosevelt Hotel written at a prize fight. 1 BUT 'HB PRICE be not less than one year's su^peih on, ^ W') i i i ., s\-as hardly ht'uid from, I but1 he had —•famed center of Southern society. The solution, of course, is a com- 2, In ordi.-r for a penaiit to /he determined, three-fourths (?) little neeii l'or Banker as, long as Striding through the lobby |, late pletely new school siing. Whether it of I.ni' 'Council shall be in favor of it. 1 Hays was in there. The ft||| that Saturday afternoon was LawrOnce shall come from a student, ex- $Q75 most styles Should a member of the llon.nr Council be accused of dis- Hays threw for the Wave's first Tibbett, .immaculately groomed be- Student, :br from one outside, let us score! was almost perfectly timed, honorable conduct, the said member automatically shall, for. the. fore his evening concert. Halfway to hope that it will be selected with and Krueger was hardly touched as the Blue Room he was beset by an care and discretion—a Song of words I imo beintf; lose his i.lacc in the Council, ami his place filled during he tore Off the roiiiaming yards admiring mob of Sophie NewComb appropiate and of musical merit. >».{»• t'A'iaJ 'by a nic 'xkr pi' Jiis. ,class,/to be elected by the Council. I., the end ziiiie. girls, but he escaped nimbly into the Very truly yours, 4. iiach member of tlie llon-jr Council shall individually tcakley was a pleasing surprise liar without damage. An Aiumnus pledge to Keep every thing ccJi^ermhg cases brought up before 'the S to Jiniihy Kitts as he grabbed Bussey Passes—Out 1 Council an absolute secret,druing preeess of the trial; but the final Lain's forwards from all over the Unhappy field in that weird closing quarter. he Bussey affair blew the top off dear collins, decisioti rendered., and any .justification thereof:needed shall not Landry showed tip bes,t, in the deple- the Baton Rouge athletic set-up T what with hitler back in berlin '•necessarily Uo Kept secret. ted Owl line, and; his placements Monday as the Louisiana State, star SHOE SHOP mussolini rambling around rome and added welcome points. Brandon was from Houston made front pages all '5. 'Tl|| cha;rmair of the,!,l'imor Cuuncil shall determine the; time our friend the 'british lousing in Ion- plenty down-hearted after dropping over the South, , 702 MAIN STREET of meeting: of t.he, .'Cciiuicii, and the Secretary shall inform each Young Bussey was an interested don there is very little to get wor- that first great peg/ over the ^goal- 1 member, v |®| ried about things art looking up gen- line, but, he/ got quick relief .on the spectator at the game in New Or- eral motors is putting men back to i i',. New. by-Saws' mustj,.be-pasfeeii unanimously by the. Council. foiloNving play.!foi dill was evidently leans Saturday, but, he gave no indi- Bruce Smith—A1 Goodson, Representatives work labor has nothing to strike about 7. Any hlehiber of the llonor "Council who is absent from put ,.tihdei: W.i'aps for, conference eoin- cation of the bomb that would ex- and polities is just a -gentle zephyr petitioh after his sparkling run to plode Monday, explaining his ab- tiii ? • meetings without excuse will be (iropped from the ;Cotmcil. wafting a mild smell of uninteresting the Tulane 1(J in the opening period. sence, from the capital with a knee All excuses:tvill 'oe passeii on by theftCjhairman,'and a record will graft to overindulged nostrils we Ken, Whitlow contributed the finest injury of bpcause of the set-up that he kept by the Secretary. , ! will beat texas Saturday and the hay play of the game when he tore down the,Tigei s had scheduled for the eve- fever season will soon be over yet :s, /there shall be ,an office of Vice-chairman in the Council. the field to t'l ash into the Greenie ning. i am not happy i iruess the only joy The Vieii-chairman must in. a Senior. He .-.itali preside at all meet- receiver full tilt With a vidmus jar- .Vociferous as hp may be, the Louis- i get out of life is being miserable ring tackle deep ih Tulano territory iana ace may be justified in his ac- ings of the Council tOjwhicli the Chiaai'mah.-flOes not come. your for a menace after the /last kick-ci'ff. tions. He shows that he is no ordinary 1). 1 he Jlonor Council will sponsor petitions in the regular football player with the course that ben blanton ele'ctions fp||| leastCfoui- senit.ir, three junior, and uvu sophomore he is carrying—•petroleum engineer p s even the council hasn t pulled Yell Leaders Sign any dumb stunts this week t< presentati\ ^3 to the iionor Cloyncil. ', , allow 5)hd King, the assistant Owl ing. o - - Correct on October 1:9. 1938 B cheer leaders, were down on the RNIE LAIN was magnificent in r JACK WILSON, Secretary. Tulatve greensward just after the E'defea t Saturday, a'nd Tulane fans Tho University of Wisconsin has game. . talking , over the result and seemed to marvel more over him a new course to train students for possibily wondering why they were than over their victorious Greenies. careers in the 1J. S. foreign service. the iititp.Qjie .if raking sustenance,. 1 Continued From born while they seaehed for a drink New Orleans Sports writers praised ..wasiit't Isin,fr,p.f' the /score,/but I wuHti't Page One. of cool water. The triumphant Wave the ponderous star to the skies in All makes repaired and sold, Points 2 ).very,AV (.>rrled,..be sports Some, of the girls : ill 4 the north stands actually sunburned, but my ger hoop skirts. The girls with hoops half-done toast color came: through took 11 more than their share of shirts with The Fulton Unburnt, room, of course, but they did have America's Favorite Humorist in the The fourth fpiaiter as quaiters go, sortuva bumper effect; that.' the rest Grandest Role H&HiHe I s Ever Played! of us lacked. was pretty gooti. There were some A sporh garment in gay plaid pattern! and lively plays right close to our edge of the I understand a whole lot more colors . . . with ample collar, two flap pocket^ field, and I got to see Ki Aldrieh about the quarters of the dance than matching buttons and pleated back. Of cotton practically at yelling distance. Gad, I did about the quarters of the game, flannel ... a weight so ideal for this climate, On the whole, though, the game he's good-looking. Of course, I don't you might think Manhattan's headquarters were in know everything about football, but wasn't so rough. Houston! A natural for the young collegian! I had always thought that one of the It wasn't until after the dance, EXTRA! finer points of the game was to get after more food, and on our way Tailored in the usual Manhattan the ugliest linesmen you could find4—r home that, I remembered that I had JOHNNY manner. to stop the other side dead in their forgotten to bring any, well, sleep- "SCAT" tracks. And that as soon as the other ing apparel. When I gasped this team's horror wore off, the coach re- startling news, my date gallantly DAVIS placed his linesmen iwith some of his offered to lend me it new pair of his IN— reserve double-uglies. But Aldrieh pajamas. All wehad to do, he ex- IRVIN S. COBB must just be able to play football. I plained, was,^jp8top by his room "CAMPUS guess that's why A. and M, wouldn't while he bar go it tip and got them for CINDERELLA" JOHN Bill • JEAN PARKER let him in their school four years ago me. Imagine bringing down a pair DlOlli MOORE • FAY BANTER when he knocked on their dbor. of pajamas and getting into a car After the #ame «w» adjourned-for. •,y? ; , : ..- , . , : •• - . >v ; ^ • .• ''""•'' •»"'•' •',' .'ivf '' >- • ''Jrtf'•+•: *;&, vsm m ^mwm«* >•#;^^" 1 !*•'- ii. ifH' 'i,T& -v*•&&i:?• -; <•$••••:-••*>• if THKT8BE8HEE PAGE THREE «3 I'' M •. —- —— lunch-room. He eould believe only one there, a girl walking briskly. It was ty Jane. You are just experimenting. Chinese students at Columbia Uni- Weekly Short Story- Betty Jane! You will come back to me. But how versity spend only fifty cents a day thing: she w*s hiding from him. v Why eouldn't he ask one of the THOUT looking at them again, shall I bring you back? Shall I win for food, another tennis tournament, shall I ho|(« to tell him whom she was with? rhe folded together the sheets of Students of Cairo University, bring you higher honors, shall I show Egypt, spend ten days in registering To Me Vic ran around With the Tommys, his examination paper, scrawled his ^ ..if -the Writing Club will -By Ethel Bloomf ield name across the outside, threw the you high grades on my chemistry for each term. *t 8 Pi ns. ^londsy, at the home and surely Clayton and J. R. were paper on the desk, and ran from the tests, or, when we go for ice cream The University of Michigan is mak- Bote. 786 We»t Eighteenth, along. Why couldn't he find out def- room toward the stairway. That was some warrh night, Janie, shall I kiss ing a color moving picture of life His opponent, dashing across the ce- > G. Williams, instructor in Eng- initely if she were there? Why Betty Jane. He had to see her, now, you? on the Wolverine'campus. ment, was hidden behind the clear *nd sponsor of the club, an- ECHANICALLY, he whacked at before she got away. Betty Jane, M outlines of her lithe body, graceful couldn't he spy ami dig for informa- .jpfeda fj the white, spinning tennis ball. strolling across the summer day, Bet- as it had moved across the court last tion? He hated himself for his sus- •' The Writing Club meets on after- Meehanically, he raced to the net, ty Jane in n deep green dress that Sunday. The hum of the crowd when picions, for his discontent, for hiB Monday nights, and is open to then back, from alley to alley, chas- made her hair a rich brown. She Welcome Old Grads to Our Ever Favorite Rice Shop the ball bounced close to his ear was Students of Rice Institute, espec- ing the ball, hitting the ball. As if it indecision. looked jubilant, gay, triumphant. She were a magnet, the hard sphere pul- the consoling murmur of her voice illy those interested in creative writ- E forced himself to answer ques- looked the way he had felt after win- Second National Barber & Beauty Shop led him toward it, held his eye. But when he missed a stroke. * •'• H tions, to write chemical reactions, ning the championship last night. No student becomes a real member his mind didn't see it. His mind didn't He had missed a stroke. What the to balance chemical equations. Why Was it for him that her head was so BASEMENT SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. of the club, however, until he has send his arm in the smooth curves devil had he been doing in thiB game? was it so hard to put on paper what high, her tread so sure? read to the club an original piece that shot the ball across the net, just He didn't even know the score. He he knew thoroughly? He had spent He ran the length of a hall, half Of work. out of reach of his opponent. His wanted to laugh. He didn't know the the whole evening studying, all the the length of another, then down two mind was filled with Betty Jane. score in his own game, the champion- 0 things in the questions on the black- flights of stairs, and the length again Betty Jane hadn't come to the ship game. He began to play with all Start the Year With Us, Rice! board, and a lot of other things in of half a hall. Then seeing her still ,3% A father and his two sons comprise tournament. Before his matches he the force in him, to concentrate on ¥> the textbook that he wouldn't be ques- walking across the grass, he stopped, the professorial staff of the Frank- had run his eye carefully over all the each play as if it were the deciding Wti tioned on. That had kept him busy, caught his breath, and took a drink lin and Marshall "College history de- spectators, looking for her dark hair, stroke of the match. He' could at least 4803 No. mv*' partment. had made him feel that there was of water. He was 011 guard now. He Wm the tilt of her head, her smile. But make Betty Jane wish she had come, really no time to call Betty Jane. Why t'Mfam . : 0— _ couldn't let her see him out of breath, MAIN 30 she wasn't there. She hadn't come to wish she had seen him win the cham- hadn't he called her? If he had they Top-ranking employment prefer- couldn't let her know that he was iSpy see him win the city tennis champion- pionship. would probably have patched things Crawford, Manager ence of Wellesley College freshmen ship. anxious to talk to her. A ND the exam. How he had want- up by now. is home-making. Writing and jour- E KEPT looking for her out of ALKING, beside Bettey Jane, he J\ ed a date with her for tonight! nalism are second. the corner of his eye during the Give the general structural formula couldn't remember what to say. H He would have to do well on the exam W game. He was still looking for her, for alcohols, esters, ethers ... No Then, "I wanted to come over last Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils to show her that he really had spent —- yet he couldn't find her. Once, as he one had mentioned her name to him night but I had to study for a chem the evening studying. They would see darted toward the streak of white ball, today. That was odd. One would ex- test." The GABLES, Inc. each other tomorrow, probably, each pect them to remark, "I'll bet Betty a small oval face caught his eye, held Indifferently, she answered, "Oh, with eager explanations and self- is proud of you, now," or, "How did "Where Rice Students Meet" it until the ball passed, just beneath you did?" dmaasim SOUTH MAIN justifications. Betty Jane like the match?" But they Phone H-2101 his racket. The play was a pure loss, "Yes." She had him stopped. They didn't. They knew where she had spent for the face wasn't Betty Jane's. Throughout the rest of the game, walked in silence for a while. Was the afternoon. In all their faces he BAPTIST He was a fool. He should have made he kept up the agile, defiant whang that all she had to say, not another saw the "Sorry, kid," look, and the that date with her for after the tour- of his racket, a constant, rhythmic word about anything? Wouldn't she "Don't you wish you could be sure," nament. A celebration date, it should vibration, until the final announce- even mention his championship? CELEBRATE... MAIN AT EAGLE look. have been, to celebrate either victory ment that he had won. Didn't it matter to her?" He heard someone rustle a sheet of Your Football Victory or loss. But she knew he had a chem- In the shower, under the steady im- He tried again, "It wasn't a very paper, walk to the front of the room, Close to Rice istry exam tomorrow. Surely she un- pact of water against his body, he hard test. I think it did mo pretty rustle the paper again, then leave. It derstood that he had to study. Maybe enjoyed triumph, not over his tennis well." That was wrong. It sounded at must be near the end of the hour. He Sunday School .... 9:45 A. M. it would have been wiser to study opponent, not over a whole city-wide like bragging. M-G-M started to answer questions again, earlier in the week instead of spend- championship, but over Betty Jane. "That's good," she replied. Then, B. T. U 6:30 P. M. until he had completed the examina- HIT ing so much time on practice tennis No matter what had kept her away, "Well, good-bye. This is where I tion. He tried to review his answers, LOEW'S! Preaching ... 7:30 P. M. games. All he had been able to think no matter w^ere she had gone or what park." She stepped into a long green FILM finding that he couldn't concentrate about was winning, practicing hours she had done or what he had done roadster, and a boy with auburn hair long enough to understand his own and hours so that he could win. to make her angry, she was bound and a striped sweater started the 11th Birthday Show A College Class for Rice words, As a diversion he rested his to come back to him now. motor. Students. •IY hadn't Betty Jane come? He head in one hand and looked out the JUDY GARLAND Wtriel d to remember the things ROM the next shower Red shouted window. A perfect day for another E stood alone 011 the sidewalk. Jess FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW A cordial invitation that were happening at other high F his congratulations. He wanted to tennis match. Or for another swim- H Carter, captain of the Tommy awaits you. schools this week. His mind wouldn't shout back his thanks. He wanted to ming party. The sky was clear blue, team — the auburn-haired "LISTEN DARLING" remember, it refused to do anything shout, to let everyone know his happi- relieved by soft white clouds. This hoy. Betty Jane, is this all? Are we E. H. Westmoreland but form pictures of Betty Jane. The ness. Maybe he could call Betty Jane. was a girl's idea of a perfect day. A through? Are you just using me to As peppy as a pep rally! ball, shooting toward him, was, in If she wasn't doing anything else, girl's—and there was a girl down cilmb ti) higher glories? Oh no, Bet- its speed, the small oval of "her face. they could go somewhere for ice cream. An hour less of studying wouldn't hurt him, or possibly an hour less of sleep. To be able to share ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUY^ his victory with her would more than IS THERE A STRAIN repay him. SEE THIS WEEK'S POST "Boy, you really showed class in page 79 that last match!" Red marveled. "And ON YOUR FAMILY TIES? the farther along you went, the fast- er you got. I figured out your tactics, fella. You just held all you had until the end. And then you gave him the works. Boy, you really gave them a f- little display of style." ; "Thank's? Red I'm glad 'you liked ' ' A* • the game." 't '"V"' 1—WILT 2-AlltT "Say, I'll bet Betty Jane got a kick out of it. Where was she sitting? I ^v":i didn't see her." "f DON'T KNOW. I was too busy to I 1 look." Why did Red have to bring m- up Betty Jane now?" Why did Red make him lie about Betty Jane, and pretend? There was no room for ly- ing in his relationship with her. Nor ft was there room for Red to stick his mm? nose in and try to spy on her. If she 3—SPARROW 4—ARROW hadn't wanted to come to the game it was none of Red's business. But there need be no hard feelings. He would Our Arrow DART Shirt haias 'phpne Betty Jane as soon as he got 1 home and pretend that he hadn't mind- ATI f> 'x the longest - wearing non - wililt f~~ARR0IV \ >::• . ' y collar you've ever worn. San ed her missing the game. Later on, will; n- \J$HIRTS_J they would forget all about it, any- , • forized Shrunk. $2.25. way. That would straighten out all the difficulties. "It's too bad she had to miss the Tommy baseball team's party just to come to the tennis mat- ches, isn't it? They invited you two, didn't they? I wish I could have gone on that party." HE SHMl MAW MttWM OVB "Huh? . . . Oh. yeah. They asked Ilk fjnn New Dealers, us." Was that guy trying to horn in on his affairs again? First Comp ete Story of400 OF ^ flMt Top AXOT4UK HE Tommy's swimming party; He THt * Who Really Ru« the U.S. had forgotten about it. Thomas T did they Ret the" P^\"? curious gov- High School had some good' tennis v 3 This ts National Arrow Week! first complete .torj• reveal- 1 Backbone and Tujvous8^temo I! High time you hopped off the wagon players. Their team played his school's ernment-withn 6 became the ^NewDcaU./CTve office Yet Trust and treated yourielf to Arrow's best team only once a year officially, but day s , , j oirctive orncc. d i; In shirts, collars, ties, handkerchiefs he knew several of the boys and got few of whom !^ Detested by leading they run Amen".' . formulate and underwear. If you want to be first a chance to play that team quite often they tszsrsssff™**Post- on<*he campus wear what everyone during the summer. • else will be wearing six months hence, Betty Jane had been interested in "S. «. «- «ALsop ^ r0BERT K.NTNER see an Arrow dealer today—between the swimming party. Any baseball by JOSEPH classes, and scoop up some Arrows. affair at Tommy included the most V -5 important students from all of the VI.AV** b u city high schools. He would have liked ' 'A*«> CHAMP to go, but it was impossible with the TRAPSHOOTSR match on the same afternoon. «TAH •onsen AYBE she had gone to that party. flow to start a/ootiaff argument It was sure to be one of the out- M JUST tell somebody that football today is downright so/1 compared standing affairs of the summer season with the game in the 90's. You'll have "Pudge" Heffelfinger, all- before their vacation started. She liked to swim. She was beautiful in time All-Amcrican guard, to back you up on page 16 of this waek's Blowers and showers her swimming suit.Jtte couldn't blame Post. Barred (at 52!) from playing against Yale becausi he was too I |!V <'" 25c up her for wanting to go. rough, "Pudge" tells why old-timers wouldn't stoop to tackling a v ito ® Still this was the afternoon on dummy, and what modern stars rank with football's great. which he had won the tournament. ... and-oh yes/- Please, Janie, you can't have gone BRIDCI CHAMP t Whites, stripes and on the party! Maybe he had better tbeeks ... $2 up not phone her tonight. It would mean P. HAL SIMS V ALSO"'"1 HAVEiuST ™E RICHT HUSBAND F0R Y0UI" going over to her house, and that Meet P. Hal Sims, master technician of Lucia had it all planned out. But Agnes Burke Hale shows hour would be better spent on chem- the fine art of winning. Bridge or bil- you how even a Splendid Executive Wile doesn't always guess right istry, studying. After all,, an exam liards, golf or tennis, horse-racing or ... "I GOT FED UP WITH MURDER." Arthur Train speaking, as he Oh, what the hell! Couldn't he ad- chomin de for—Sims is exper,t at them concludes My Day in Court, the colorful account of his experiences in mit, even to himself, that he was a all. Read in your Post this week stories New York's old Criminal Courts Building. Here's his owr stdf'y of how fool? he went from prosecuting criminals to writing about them ... QUEER Tie one on.,, $1, $1.50 of hi# greatest coups, how his freak mem- NURSEMAIDS U^se South Africans havct Tame baboons! In The Hu- HE exbm was easy, but he could- ory cost him a bridge championship, man Taint, yoirll learn what happened when wild aAditame baboon n't concentrate on it. He knew and what he has learned about poker. A teat full • T met—with a young child's life at stake. By William J. Neidig...Sq»i'c/s comfort. ,6icu the difference between halides and Royal, an unusual story of the sea, by Charles Rawlings.. . Serials; I 10 aldehydes, between hydroxyl amine Name Your Game editorials, Post Scripts, and cartoons. WALTON and* ammonium hydroxide, but when Qrrowi O he tried to explain the differences, » by PARKER MORELL to write definitions, he could write only "&tty Jane, Betty Jane." He hadn't seen her all day. It was the If II hasn't on Arrow label, last hour of school already, and he torrettmss 29c it Isn't Arrow My $V SATUHp/lY EVENING POST hadn't seen her anywhere, not in' the halls, not in the library, not in the

IMililiif

will*Hjfr'fofrtiir. -1 r,. ™ .f!P'.-"W ,.»• ? 'tjrti yfij; , •' . *'f•'ffirlp ^JYJ ^»Mj j f^j^ffrSi*^ ' nPwP $PK .&&;#•? i $ Mwww * v\- « . „ 1 „ hmm-w, S$l>t: y telephone is the most wohlil po around the world more lives of mankind dependent upon the 0 1121 MILAM AT DALLAS Phone F-4730 delicate curreut iti common use. than 3000 times. room forms black lines on white success of the experiments. It is clear RIGHT • WRONG • RIGHT • WRONG • paper from the blue-prints, which that the engineer cannot stand aside The rising consciousness in the are on blue paper with white lines. from these vast political and social Western world of the importance of Prints are made in the room by experiments and ignore them, restric- the Orient is reflected this year at freshman students only, and are ting their interests merely to protests Cornell University where for the first used for laboratory reports in senior when such experiments are likely to time an assistant professor of Chin- We Recondition Radios Reasonably classes. Lantern slides are also made affect their personal interest. The ese history has been appointed. for the chemistry, physics, and bio conditions that made necessary ad- Special Rates to Rice Students logy departments by the freshman. justments and changes in the social ficiency in engineering were traded In the Mechanical Engineering order arose from the growth of sci- for a somewhat broader base in gen- section of the new west wing, a Brin ence and scientific men must feel that eral culture. ell Hardness Tester, a large planer, they have a special responsibility for There is something about engineer- NEW RADIOS $10 and Up and several other pieces of mechani- the correct orientation of the social ing that tends to lay stress on logi- cal apparatus are already situated, system toward those conditions. cal, hard, lifeless facts. Nearly all and more will be added for use dur- Moreover there is a technique of ex- engineers have suffered the common 3. Old telephone directories are •I. Any IleU telephone cun be con- iiur the second semester. periment and that technique must be punishment resulting^ from the re- RICE RADIO SERVICE collected in order to sell tlicm for nected with more than 90% of the "esides the regular engineering learned. It is not a natural gift of morseless discipline of higher mathe- waste paper. world's telephones. mankind. matics, physics, and mechanics. No RIGHT • WRONG • work that will be carried on in the RIGHT • WRONG • man in college has to work as hard new section, large examinations and Any one who ha> watched experi- 1514 Sunset at Rice Blvd. Gall J-28592 lectures will be held there. During as the engineer. As a result, the en- ments carried out.,by men untrained gineer sometimes imputes a value to the second semester, Dr. Lewis B. in the methods of -science will know M Ryon, professor of civil engineering, precise mathematical reasoning that how costly and wasteful such experi- it does not always have. There is will hold civil engineering 330 in ments are likely to be, and if social the new drawing room. Examinations such a thing as life, and the mathe- reconstruction is to be undertaken as v in general sciences and academic matics of life is as fai beyond cal- a series of vast experiments it is de- culus as calculus is beyond aritmetje. courses will be held in the building sirable at any rate that those who as well as engineering examinations,. It seems that stress on both engineer- conduct ~ the experiments will have ing and science in the future must be WELCOME RICE GRABS According to John M. Miller, in- been trained in the technique of ex- shifted more and more toward the structor in engineering drawing, perimentation. This has caused many understanding of the complexities of there are approximately the same to believe that if the engineers mana- life as contrasted with simple mathe- number of students taking engineer- ged the world they would make a matical production. The quantitative 5. The average time for making 6. Low rates for out-of-town ealls ing this year as last. greater success of it. But as it is im- to most points are available after answers produced by science in the long distance telephone connec- a tions is 3 minutes. 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. perative that the engineer carry on past hundred years are nat enough. Ever favorite Rice hangout RIGHT • WRONG • RIGHT • WRONG a DATE SET FOR his own work it is not wise that he They merely increase the speed of life y should attempt to take up the burdens without increasing the quality. That ANNUAL MEET of the politician and statesman. The is, our increased productive power .5 c Jt Z C2 1 special work of the engineer is the « 5w S 3 5 OF CHRISTIANS does not increase total human happi- */» 5 fc » a -a -!s. creation of ordered knowledge which ness. The increase in physical output uiDtf OX 3> I « 3 I t is then made available for the use of Il55! Plans for the annual conference in three generations is so extraord- (Hi all mankind, but in this special work inary that we have tended to think ll s i;i hVti *3 of Young Christian Associations he employ** a special method and he Castle z o 5 .£ *S - 5C * I that this is what man is meant for. < o 5 - j £ t 3 *. I "T I from Sam Houston State Teachers' approaches his problem in a special ?"fl> College, Stephen F. Austin and A. It seems a terribly inadequate yard- af c *5 , si spirit which when applied to our so- t'*•"»< du a : - 0 e •j j and M. Colleges, which has been set stick of civilization. A man has food, z — —. the Rice Young Women's Christian he differ from the beasts in the field. Association last Tuesday in room 201 This means that the engineer must These are not the things that distin- of the Administration Building. not continue to remain in his shell guish the civilized from the uncivil- KMX TELEPHONE .SYSTEM ized. Food, shelter and the like ought 3307 Main Phone H-0157 Meetings will be held every week like a medieval monk, but should to go without saying. They ought rather than every other week, it make clear the nature of scientific to be- as automatic and universal was decided. thought and study its application to our social and political problems. in this day of technological achieve- George Martin Bids. You All a Hearty Welcome President Mitry Pctrie appointed ment as the air we breathe. It is Also for expert piano4uning — Martha Clark Smith and Jean John- There ought to be a little hope in from this point on that life begins. son as program-chairmen for No- the fact that engineers have demon- Call Kessler -- L-6539 YE OLDE COLLEGE INN vember and December, respectively; strated so successfully their skill, in A (,'haracteristic of the engineer is Sarah Catropia, publicity chairman; planning. In a great many industries his willingness to face the cold truth Elizabeth Steele, Sue Lou Evans, the engineers have been able to make ACROSS FIT031 FIELD HOUSE about the task to which he addresses Roberta Montgomery, and June Will- out the contour of expansion and de- himself. Engineers have brought to rich, social committee; Mildred Eper- velopment ten to twenty years ahead. their jobs a more fully developed in- spacher, Barbara Myers, Jessie Belle If in the past they seemed to be guid- tellect than any other class of our ed by purely material and mechanical Schmidt, arid Ruth Stevenson, fi- people. Sloppy thinking is inexcus- The zebra's got nothing on ;|ipap!j; nance committee; and Helen Sulli- considerations that doubtless has able in the engineering world, anct it The Smile of Service van, Martha Clark Smith, Betty been because such considerations is not suggested that the engineer the colorful hew Fitch, and Mary Aline Earhart, tele- were necessarily the chief ones as abandon the precision of his thinking H. H. HAVEMANN phone committee. long as we were conquering a con- and his honesty in facing facts but I tinent. that the same qualities be brought stripes in GULF STATION Today it is becoming increasingly to bear in so far as possible on the ' I Washington State College has a evident that we must take into ac- more complex situations which have DOUGLAS VAIL SUITS ALMEDA AND CALUMET new women's physical education count the qualitative as well as quan- to do with our social and economic Battery Service, Tires, Tubes, Accessories building constructed at a cost of titive expansion aspects. This would life. L-7948 $450,000. suggest that in the engineering Let Us Pick Up Your Car, And Return It To You Looking Like New. 0 courses of the future, engineers WASH and GREASE $1.50 Why worry when you break your should be given a chance to really H fountain Pen or Pencil? Just take it enrich their minds with imaginative, to the Fountain Pen Hospital, they re- non-mathematical studies such as ICE SKATING ik:ij pair all makes. 601 Kr.ess Bldg., philosophy, literature, metaphysics, THE SECRET OF SUCCESS F-7918. drama, and poetry. Of course so long as the engineer is burdened with the IS WISE SPENDING necessity of putting in 18 hours a day mastering calculus, mechanics South Texas Commercial Kit Reid invites you and the complex theories of electric- ity he simply can not give any effec- National Bank tive attention to the cultural aspects Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TEXAS MUSIC CO. of life; and if by accident an en- gineer, exposed to studies of this You don't have to envy the zebra just be* 1119 Main • C-9049 sort should be enthused by them, he cause stripes are one of the most important might for the time beinft become pattern ideas in the fall style picture. In our Complete line of band and somewhat less effective as an engi- neer. This problem is easily solved large fall stock of Douglas" Vail suits you'll orchestra instruments because no great harm would be done BWmiM 3SZfiUm-r^W- if a certain amount of technical ef- find the newest, most unique' and smartest Ml i striped suits you've ever laid eyes on . -is /= brilliantly styled, beautifully tailored, BEAT TEXAS POLAR WA¥E " The YEA RICE priced to give you an outstanding value. CHICKEN SHACK Don't Forget the fiamar Special—Any Sandwich and ICE PALACE 8B15 SOUTH MAIN Specializing in Leslie's Fried Malted Milk—only 25c HUTCHINS AT MeGOWEN Chicken Fried Chicken OPEN N-OW You Can Appreciate! •TPS WORTH Lamar A Special Invitation to GOING MIIiES TO GET!" PHIL WALL FRANK POYE RICE STUDENTS MAIN AT C APITO W»co, Austin ftnd San Antqgio ,VVm" JSSii NJ

1' '. m, |. • W®' ggSSj&t' $3, f H :U1 . 1 ...v , :?< sm a 'Uv-jP1 iu Siiiiitts! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 THE RICE THRESHER Five Take 'Em Again, Owls, on Steers

i- Right, the enlarged IHMaiMji

Owl-Steer name this

sus' new sladiuni at

•:V' : im-m

ji-A'I WHBaHBSBO

Krnie Lain, left, tli<> hiu Iviee ullensive threat. Captain Jt sn Mines, right, win) leads the ()wl> against the Cniversity of Texas today.

Wiilly Law son, above, eludes a Tin er tackier deep in Texas territory during the losing hntlie with Louis- iana State at Austin. Brilliant Charlie Haas, right, the hackl'ield star whose loss has dimmed I.on«horn hopes.

3,

\l top, Mi l 'ullouuh ol' Oklahoma plunges toward the Texas goal line. Hot loin HW» I,idle (; i 11 > Davis Hoes into the air to f

intercept a Sooner :• ... ** V.%,«*•< pass. I.ell. the du- rable 1,aw son played h Cotton \! ilner ruts through tin- I * i • Inn- a line all-around lor ten yards in thr hitter ILK loss at l!aton name against t h e limine, a hove, l>an Coffee li i 1 - the Louisiana red-shirted Sooners. Stale one yard line, upper right. I.ain plow -• liinJtt, ifeefus Hry- liv.' T ie i line for live sards. N»w «»r r i u h I • aii, husky l.onghorn back who shone lor the Steers at Dall- as.

«v v, w. rtr Seat Sullivan score I he < K in \ heir Q to [IK

T.LV- & % E T /' f&K Q- \ i /\ W%k ism® 0 OODOO bj/Y m^'Wf

Seymour ol Oklahonia tears around the Kin left end under protee- tion ol Me( 'ullouiili. a h<»v e. K :• MtemmMm# • •• • • ,,\V * V- • I •7.

Jay hawkers surround Lawson in the stirring Texas-Kansas haflle nt Law rence.

This Special Issue Of Your Thresher

Made Possible Through the Kind

Compliments of

Tolar N. Hamblen J. A. Neath afcV C. E. Sutton (Pure Oil Co.) iws m • a allli .

Six THE KICK TBBE8BBB . OCTOBEB II, INS

News item MI. 'XIMI., . : VMl, 'WviWI Alumni Return AW® Rice1 Leave them Hi

V m President's Message To Former Students" streak with an upset win here to- 11 FU* morrow, but tfee Owls are also de- Thresher 1 "1 'i1 iff termined and eager to hang an un- 143 YOU WAIT llMIl :• EatabHahed 1916 an attempt to add needed weight to precedented fifth consecutive defeat The Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Institute, Hous- On the occasion of your autumnal homecoming we the Texas baekfield. Flato has been on the invading Longhorns. !iill would join the Thresher in welcoming you for what you held back in the first four starts. iiiii ton, Texas, is published weekly from registration day in September to com- Texas Pos. Uicu 4308 South Main St. were, for what you are, and for all that you hope to be. We Steer Pass Defense Drills IISII mencement in June, except during holiday and examination periods, and When Peterson l.e. Brandon Next To Delman Theatre unusual circumstances warrant a special issue. knew and loved you in your youth, we witnessed your growth Wednesday the Steers wore being •••"•"WHS Ml drilled in dofense against the quick- Myers . l.t. Hlnea Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1916, at the post office in in wisdom and achievement, and we would again cheer you breaking flat zone passes that Bice Rhodes l.g. Hairston Houston, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price: by mail, on to your soul's desire. Most of the feelings that move you uses frequently to roll up yardasre. Jackson c . Arthur WHERE TO LUNCH? one year |2, payable in advance. to return to this place we have ourselves experienced time Bible is deathly awure of the accur- Naiser r.g. Campus office, next to the periodical file library in the Administration Drug Co. after time. For you and for us, may they deepen in loyalty acy that Lain and Sullivan achieve Esunas : y.t. Green Building. Downtown office, 4312 Garrow Street. Sweeney , r.e. Williams 1708 Sunset and affection with the years. with the ball, and he worked the var- sity mercilessly against the Owl Moers q.b. Coffee Closest and the Bestest In anticipation of your returning you are no doubt re- plays run by the freshmen. Gray l.h. Sullivan 1938 Member 1939 RK»*RMNT«0 «"* NATIOMAT AOVMTISIHO BT Right Behind the M. L. Bldg. calling, as I write, the very trees and hedgerows many of The Daily Texan .reported that Lawsou r.h. Hancock Associated Golleftiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Plato f.b, Sehuehle H-0085 Cotltgt Publitbtrt Rtprtinuatiie you saw planted and watered, the towers some of which even Assistant Coach Littlefield com- Distributor of 420 MAPIHON Ave. NlW VOIKI N. V. you saw i-ise, the cloisters and lecture halls you frequented, pleted a toss against the first string CHICASO • •airon • loi »imn • »»« f»»«cuoe Golleftiate Digest the thinkers and teachers you came to respect as the most when he stepped into demonstrate to a freshman halfback. honest of men and sincerest of friends. Teachers and think- • ,T Telephones Mike Peterson, bruising end from ers will be proud and happy to see you; cloisters are calling; Amftrillo who put his team into an at Editor Wayside 2059 the towers, if mdlWWing a bit with age, are bright and still :,•„,•', ,,, , .if I ' Business Manager Lehigh 0183 beckoning; and I have often wondered how much the trees All students are urged to assist Downtown Office Wayside 1441 are aware of, You will have difficulty in believing, just as the yell leaders and members of the sometimes we have difficulty in believing, that your suc- Student Council in welcoming the Editorial Staff student special from Austin which Francis Collins Editor cessors on the campus are as good or old or big as you were. arrives at the Southern Pacific sta- Bill Ballew Assistant Editor But they are. And they are awaiting your coming, eager to tion at 12:10 p. m. Saturday. Barbara Myers Managing Editor show you attention and to do you. honour. The yell leaders, Jack Hanks, Bill Ethel Bloom field Associate Editor Your approaching reunion will be unique in the circum- Ballew, and Carey King, assisted by Grace Word Literary Editor stance that you will be sitting at the first Rice conference Elliott Sharp, treasurer of the Sen- ior Class, and Betty Barnes, Lois Henry Dunlap Quotations game in the new stadium. Towards the construction of the . ViU..' ,1+ . iLl* """ " *" •» . Lee Qualtrough, Robyn Moncrlef, Air Conditioned 6441 So. Main -:- J-2-4054 Annie Laurie Harris Proofreader stadium you have contributed liberally. In its dedication you and Katherine Cay, will form a re- will share our gratitude for the generosity and initiative of ception committee and drive to Fair- Dining Room or Drive In Service v banks to mept the train and give Sports Department the leaders and their four hundred associates in providing OLD FASHIONED PIT-BARBECUE : the Texas students advance welcome. Pat Nicholson , .V ; :rp - Sports Editor the funds for so beautiful a structure. And to your several Steaks—Chops—Chicken—Sea Foods mmmU Staff Writers homes you will carry with you hot only our abiding good l.-tnies Hay Unssell. .lim Ferguson early lead Saturday by scoring on a 11 Will, but also, I trust, a renewed sense of duty, the saving blocked at Little Rock, will Business Staff grace of humor, moderation of temper, and magnanimity of lead the orange and white into bat- Now Open New Downtown Motordrome Jack llanks Business Manager: spirit for the troubled and confused times in which we live, tle. 1210 DALLAS—— —Also Skate at our ('laudc Maer Assistant Business Manager and from which civilization must find a way out or perish. With Sullivan ready at last, the North Main Rollerdrome O. 1>. Wyatt Associate Business Manager You will agree with me, I think, that WordsWorth pointed Rice coaches are expected to start 4419 N. MAIN — PHONE V-20046—2 REFINED RINKS him and Dan Coffee while Lain and the way long years ago—for it is by the soul only that men Sessions Morning—Afternoon—Nights—2 Sessions Fri.-Sat.-Sun. mm Bill Cordill survey the situation from the and nations arc made both great and free; Nights 15c Sat. Morning 10 to 11:30—Children under 12, 15c Feel At Home bench, leaving Hancock in to block Matinees Except Sundays,—Special low prices for parties of 12 and placing the puiUing responsibi- A:, vv<; hdpi' students will welcome us when we return to Rice Faithfully yours, or more at any session. lity squarely upon Sehuehle. in i.h«* years' after Kraduaticrii, so we welcome the alumui who visit _ EDGAR ODELL LOVETT. ADDED FUN—Broom Ball—Assorted Games—Hockey Sullivan and Coffee are capable of Use •.!!«• Friday and Saturday, j . j |||| l|]|{ Continued From launching a bewildering attack be- (iraduates find "It hard to regain the feelings that they , had • 0 Continued From tween themselves while Lain is look- Page One ' - -tudents. They know the instructor^ but most of the students] Page One 4 ink for holes in the Texas defense and kind of advertising permitted along with Kitts. Moreover, Coaeli WELCOME GRADS- -COME BACK TO SEE dre strangers. They can be merely Onlookers in ekisSps and labora-||n the country when he parades the the candidates. The suggested quali- toi'ies, witli no notes to take,' no chance to winery the lectures with young Lpiignoriih out for inspection Bible always has something more fications for publication offices nervously to look forward to as long ! here this- afternoon. pert incut questions, no apparatus /to jugglti, no data to compilt); would require more experience for as the big passer is resting at his Hebert's Barber & Beauty Shops Tlutiv will Si' a 1'ouiball Kanie. Inn even a football game isn't quite The lltg!: results of the Texas; eligible candidates. Several students ease ready to step into the attack everything. TJnn'e; is always a'' feeling of something missing—a bushbeatirig iiiclude Harr.ell o| Con- have also put forward the idea that with Cordill at.. his side. 1717 BISSONNET roe, Mayes and Martin of Amarillo, editors and business managers work .student's reaction to his college is complete, but jkjgraduate seems on a salary instead of operating' the Haner Ready Stevens of Kilgore, Sims. and Daniel to have a piece/of eihotion .left willSg».H| nothing to stimulate it. publications as a business for profit. Haher should be ready to resume 2 Blocks North —1 Block West of MX. Bldg. of l.oligview, WoOil of Stephenv'ilie, We are. not afraid that that the alumni will be bashful about Various suggestions on this latter his guard position Saturday, al- Pari eit of San Antonio, and Grain, though Hairston may continue to re- The Dormitqjy's Shop For Years making themselves afchome, They will have all the assurance, bear- theme include the plan of paying transit mud track star from Victoria several members of the staff instead place him. The injured Hager is also ing, dignity, and calm self-confidehce ' acqiiirklb|y four i>r more The unwieldy Austin squad has had ready for action, but Brandon will *'< of merely the editor, or of paying . j years, close connectiqn with the College. But we want to tell them, but one test so far this season—a the staff members and not paying start for him in all probability; Both speaking, we believe, for the,student body, that they are welcome, 20-;i victory over Scguin Lutheran the editor. the Owls and Longhorns will need Hi •all reserve power possible for the and that we hope they will leaVtii the homecoming with a feeling that was mainly a headache to the Such changes, if the council de- cides to propose them to the stu- bruising battle that is certain to •of satisfaction,' 1 fj$|||||:.';L' t'ofei'ee who had to account for more dents, would begin to apply to the ensue. 4:ffl - JOIN HOUSTON'S POPULAR SET . . ,1 „ i i,ii ijn I :": •' .. i than -a hundred" .Yearling substitutes. editors elected this spring, or pos- Interviewed yesterday, starting The better organized force/; of Bill sibly to those elected in the spring members of the Longhorn squad in- AT 'ft?); .: *1 Wallace havt; a much finer chance Pictures in the Book of 1940, Sterling said. dicated that Rice and the entire than ,.the former Owl star will indi- Rv«-y^tui!ent ;at •tliti Ricc Institute has already paid a sub- Southwest is due for a stunning sur- cate; for llice too has accounted for stantial' svirn, part ||fl|i.s blanks tax. for the Campanile. It sterns Knock, knock. Who's there? Hen. prise. Encouraged by the fine sup- a goodly share of the flashes whin Hen who? Fountain Pen Hospital, port given them by alumni here and ridiculous fur any student'now to withhold the-necessary.money to completed their 'high school, educa- waiting to repair your fountain pen. elsewhere, the Steers expressed their 4910 MAIN ST. NO COVER CHARGE h oil-111re piao.-d in tb(? class sections.. tion^ this spring. grim determination to snap the Owl H01 Kress Bldg. P-7918. -* In June: .eaeliv'ttienilic'r •<;$ t^e/student body will receive the IBB

Campanile, a beanlifui Book,; artistically arranged, printed, and bouTid. T:lWs§;w)vo mm .find their pictures in it will bt- disap- rifeilitw.'"; IPf:|ip'if" ['i'J'iv;ii'S'ii !. :' V Sii^SI"; -j' ';)? iRTS&tn ftial I? Continued Prom t) Page One [ / i \. :t h1 wrlfi IlllWrf itl'akltt'gii!1' brief' l.iilks «ii: ip .wiltlli' V Thuv'ls , a slight rtitii;or 'thaf'..Kos,n • (lliK of 'the. Par.kifl-'s last minute decision to go i •I" Albert, "Sterjiiip; & il, nt t;o 'l'yilane/ was due to Margie' -jrather j|. Lille; t'h(V! the,' at11action of :he j;?ime or i O,M |I Jimmy' Klit!- and Dr. Kdgai the''.city.,' ini'lj4ii " < rjU 1 i,. fcoyett,; .pr.iisiiie.rit thy Itrsti- Thtf ^ have been sevora) • petitions ''lite.: I "!vl-l,;1' V.' • I l|.i % i|i turned in for nomination* of the 'of- From-." the solid deleKation of the ficers of. the newly formed Birdflog Association, They are as follows t for i ln-s of 1'ilh Pith Coleman, pennan- President, George Forristall and Clyde • it president,:;.'of the .flags,. will; .also, Hargrove, for vice president, the give ii short speech. A Hpecial : table only petition turned in was for Rose- •i' the b»iii(|uet y ill be reVerveil for mary McKinney, and for Treasurer, the elas's of litis, .iirice homiktoining Bill Ballew and Carey King. is also elnus jeunion. Note; Sorry. This is all the stuff ['at Quinn. of the class of fO.'M, this S^'eek. Somebody gave the, edi- will lead the assemWy in group; sinK- tor^a lot more, but he took care of hiintr. A trio, eohiposed of Rice stu- it too 'Well. and. put. it in a special dents, Joan Brooks, Wanda Hoencke, pigeon hole and forgot it. When he and Roth I'ilkeiiton, will sing colleg- went back to school after it, it was iate songs.,; after five and though he whistled and ..Lir.,u... waited, he couldn't find the nigjit watchman. More next Week. DEPENDABLE SSH SHOE REPAIRING Wc sell Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin. ...Chesterfield writes it for wSR' Goodyear Shoe Swan, Wahl-Eversharp and Waterman Pens and Pencils. Names engraved i i ! ::,i Repairing Co. free. Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress everybody who smokes 'em B-30911 *00 McKihney Bld«.. F-7918. mm It's pleasure you" smoke for . PAUL WHITEMAN WE SERVE THE DORMS everybody knowst that. . . and Every Wtdnttday Evening • pBORGE GRACIE -J it's pleasure you get in every BURNS ALLBN lfli Every Friday Evening i Chesterfield you,light. All C: B. S. Staihnt Chesterfields are milder and better- EDDIE DOOLEY CS Football Highlights and tasting and here's the big reasonJ.. Every Thursday and Saturday Si Leading N. B, C, Stations Cleaning and Pressing It takes good things to make a • good product. In Chesterfield we m!wS Remember the Ensrineer and Remember Use the best ingredients a cigarette WADEMAN'S Flowers can have... mild ripe tobaccos and David (Hoose) Saunders, Rice Representative Copyright 1958. pure cigarette paper. 31Q0 Main. Street Hadley 8111 L-IOCBTT «T MYFM

£>