HOUSTON. TEXAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1931 — CPfPHOMETOB AY LOR C L A SB Rally Club Break Training Dance Honoring Gridmen This Saturday FOUR ACTORS IN NEXT PLAY OF DRAMATIC CLUB I RICE OWL WARRIORS Spokesman Fori OFFIC E R S' ELECTION ARE SPECIAL GUESTS Volunteers To FEATURES REUNION K Lamar Ballroom Scene- V isit Campus> MAN TO BECOME I'liEAt lllilt \xson Will Make S|M'fch— Bids on Sale in Sallyport Tags Issued For Over 1.500 Alumni ( an For $2 — Hannon Heads Dr. Walter II. Judd Speaks in Owl-Bruin Tilt Behalf of National Union lit; on Hand—Program Flan Making Committee Promoting Mission Work O |m* n m \\ itli -Metiinji In Sallyport Signifying the close of the football Dr Walter H. Judd, traveling Dr Stockton Axsoti will address the season, Rice's annual break training spokesman for the Student Volunteer annual meeting/of the Altitlim associ- dance in honor of the 1931 Owl varsity lohnson States Ticket Prices movement, will be received on the ation Saturday. Nuvcntbel 2X. ;it 11.MO squad will be given by the Rally club Same as Last Week — Cost Rice campus Tuesday and Wednesday, j a, in Business to Is attended t.o a" at the Lamar hotel ballroom Saturday Of Extra Student Ducat $1 December 1 and 2, by all religious de- 1 this meeting will include election of u night from the hours of 10 until 2 president, vice president, arid two nominations having extensions to care! o'clock. Lee's Owls, Rice orchestra, Rally club members started issuing W? i numbers of the V xcrutiV< boii'd Stork will play for the ball tags for the student section at tho for Rice students.m Dr. Judd speaks in will be taken »( progt, 's made the Members of Coach Jack Meagher'sj Rice-Baylor game this morning at 9 behalf of the national organization of past year 1931 squad, who have made gridiron o'clock in the sallyport. According to student volunteers, a union promoting There are more than 100(1 Iliee history in the Southwest this year, will Gaylord Johnson, business manager of Alumni in Houston and at least 500 in athletics, the price of tickets is the | foreign mission work on the part of be guests of the Rally club, and will college students. Texas, who can attend this meeting be admitted free at the dance. same as the price of tickets at the The cjeculivr board expect a lany.: Rice-Arkansas game. Students desir- Experience rather than theory is the Bids, which have enjoyed a brisk number of ex-students to be on hand ing a tag, who do not have a blanket basis for his pleas. In 1932 Dr. Judd lor homecoming. Section of tff« sale this week in the sallyport are tax, may procure one for $1. received his M, D. degree from the selling at $2 each. Constitution of the Association of A different tag is used at each University of Nebraska. Two years Rice Alumni provides All formet The dance will be semi-formal. game. Color of the tags used at the later he was stationed at Shaowu, 250 students who have completed one Bob Hannon, chairman of the Rally A. and M. game was blue—at the Rice- miles from the coast of China. There year's work at the Rice Institute-.. to other teams of the Southwest confer- ber 1. Dr. Judd \yill address all mem- j Passes on Senior's Application Floyd S. Lear Charl.tie William., V'J Homoiseile ence now granting Thanksgiving day hois of every denomination who may Iladcr: lift, Kdythc' \Vi""."Ik.kl l?t\ to Texas A. and M. and Texas uni- j be interested in work among foreign Another preacher .trained by Dr. Mrs K l.i.'.l' Shepherd Jr., n ;e M.ii - versity for their yearly contest, the I On Instruction missions. Wednesday noon at Autry B. Leavell. pastor of First Baptist jt»ri<> Illrey '2ri. and Alt? Kern 'Tips closing game of the Rice season comes; house, officers of the various organi- I church, was licensed to the mi'mstrj nee Nancy Tucker, X'2S Wires on Saturday and with it the annual j Rice Professor Urges Alteration zations will dine with Dr. Judd. Again at 7:1)0 p. ni. Friday. Novcnibei 2(1 at 1 p. m. he will hold an open meet- I ^'us Ki<* Institute supplies a ti e men alumni will lie honor ini<-M.;- break training dance of the Rally club.! Of High School History Course row, left to right, are Gerald Richard- Mostesses willi bt representatives from Here are four student Thespians; son and Helen Batte; bottom row, left ing for his audience. Both addresses ChlS.Miati workoi in the pet son of At- Rice coaches will be in attendance j As Aid to Better College Work ( mar Barnette. who thjs year ' nil re- each class. who will participate in the near-future ,o right, are Mildred Hutchcson and probably will be scheduled at the at the dance, as well as members of j ceivr tin.' Bachelor of Science degree (Continued on Page •!. Col. IS There is too much standardized his- i R^ce Dramatic club play. In the top Meiba Slimpin. parish house of Palmer chapel. , the football squad. _ in chemical engineering. Several novelties have been pre- tory being taught and not enough of , Chief questioner of the applicant was pared for the ball. All are being kept teaching the masterpieces of .literature . Dean Ca I dwell secret until the night of the dance. in their original languages,' as Latin j Outdoor Affair Name 'Show Off Cast | JJ j $ S Gonzalesii^iJSrA tfiBSf and Greek, German and Italian," Dr. | Bids may be obtained Friday and on tho rt s(,l titm im,h ri;rin Floyd S. Lear, history professor of the As Ticket Sale BeginglllSs* Tt tT •* *a . 1* ' " « « Saturday in the sallyport, and at the Author of Book Rice Institute, told history and social Announced by Barnette to preach. For several years door Saturday night. r .... • science teachers of Houston in the gen- "The Show Off" rehearsals fo r the' Issues List of the young minister has been active in the local Baptist Student union. About Garfield Officers of the Rally club who have era, assemb, o{ the Great Southern season's first Dramatic club play, j YWCA Group Preceding Mr. Barnette is a small worked on planning the dance are: Ljfe Insurance building in his speech which will be presented the nights of Actors in Plav list of Rice graduates, reaching back Reconstruction, Tariff. Scandals Fred Dixon, president, Allen Cham- on Teaching of History From the December 10 and 11, are being con-. berlin, vice president; Howard Ban into earlier years, who have conse- University Point of View." Weiner Roast Given Thursday. ducted nightly at 7:30 o'clock at the t Club Hears Mexican Consul Incidents in Party Heads ner, secretary; Bill Hudspeth, treas- crated their lives ;o this work. Messrs Dr. Lear suggested certain modifi- December 3; Members, Escorts Rice Playhouse under supervision of Encourage Study of Spanish Davis and James finished Rice to be- I-ifc as in Nations History urer. Meet at Autry House, 6:30 R. R. Adcock, director, and J. D. gin religious service about 1020. Paul cations which teachers can bring into Culture by Various Members Robert Granville C.d;iwei:, dean ol high-school history that will make the j Thomas, co-director. Bobb. former editor of The Thresher. the liice Institute, has ^vi :• t, ii/tie'w transition to freshman history in col- A weiner roast, the firs-t outdoor af- j fhr pi„y js about a middle class With the cast for tho plav. "Enrique began his work a few years later. The •book eiiit-i!led "J««iv A Gtirlietd Officials Term lege less difficult and abrupt. The con- fair of the year, will be given by the 1 American family and the setting is a 1 Va a Los Estados Unidos," already se- Episcopal .denomination sent Hugh I'.u '(*hiefUi|ii r> 1 \¥T T £2 j elusions are based on his experience in Murray into its field of activity. Quite Riee Y. W. C. A. next Thursday ; modest home in Philadelphia. This j leoleil> 01ivia Gonzales, president of li hit preface TJ, u Caldwell sain recently Wentworth Reinian left as an Tin career of Jiime • A UatTic-lil ,is 11 • teaching history. evening for members and their es- I comedy is a take-off on average | U)s Quh ;mnovmeeR ,hat the last Dana-U, Episcopal At present, that denomina- .p,'liaps more dearly than 'hat ani: corts, with Madeline Simons, sports . ^ »» brag8"'« ing o{ the season. December 11. mwt tion has another Rice graduate, Bill . >tb—. -itii'Je individual a sttrmniiryyrf D£i "We can ask you in all fairness to chairman, in charge. ' Marmion. iit training for the ministry Final casting for the play includes will be very important the itui'-i.' of Aiii«ric«n polit'cal his- ance success The group will meet sit Autry house 1 r'foiiii 1SHU', lu 1S.S1.. , • „t . . . .. 1 I ' n-liiinnl fnn tl,n at 6:30 sharp, Gladys Schill, president, the following: Melba Slimpin as Amy:' Mildred Stephenson. Fernando Pen.., . tlc-ntVminationta* work'"m. Mi^Hele'.' 'Kri. i)tis,rncl;er, th, latif!'. :hc1 girds'!;.. physical as well as political, for the has announced. Further plans for the Mildred Hutcheson as Mrs. Fisher; Peter Maniscalco. Helen Bell. Con- McCullough, missionary to China. Mis ; i'-a'iik-. jh'i- ]"<-riod .!S|1 sr;le,rd,v'|.s. t^i«.:( '0$,? — ' high-school student does not know event will come up for consideration Helen Bntte its Clara; Stanislaus Cow- stance VVorstey. Syhilln Stillnuin. Utid j Oscar Blunt, formerly Mis.-, Lwi:se ii tested jek-ehoii1 of 1SVH atui the q-.ie'her. No-Break Sets Feature With Two ; that he must use subject matter taught at the cabinet meeting to be held at ley as Aubrey, the Show Off: Henry 1 Edward Goddard have been definitely . Foivtnan. who was Sopthwide B S f* • it" t'leetion l.i .vs l-t'e tooie ;i Goi . 1 o'clock today in 302 A B. All offi- i Edwards as Fisher; Gerald Richard- Orchestras Playing Till Three in the grades. He doses his doors be- chosen for the play. secretary, Mrs. John Hall Joite.>. k- !. I'e (IS ,the,v" ai. y the h,i-t. i y of ;&r FeaturinO'Clock—Attendancg two no-breake dancesIs Larg, thee | hin"Yod uhi mca nwhe heln p heu s passeby sdoin frog m whaonet i ' , , „ son as Joe; Edgar Price us Rogers; if,., ... , . , 'fore her marriage Miss Irene Ward. q Sratlo'ii,!!!! band and O. W. L. S. held what Wfts ! gradyou e caton anotherto buil.d a stronger chrono- ' Joe Aieo as Gill. The colorful pmata. without winch . „ , ... ,. The current edition of L'Atom, na- ' ] student secretary it M. S. I V\ C"~ Tl;;e f..ie,k irliiihi:--i ; probably the largest attended dance j logical sense in your pupils, particular- no Christmas atlaii of a Spanish na Itinilnis. Mississippi; and Mi- - Ethel K r tional Y. W. C A student magazine. Season and single tickets will be on a'nd i« n ; lo bed in' J'V'dd Vlej(f| ,.hm: of the year at River Oaks Wednesday ly to lead them to an' appreciation "Dick* McCohiiell. at pre-.-. South - carries an account of the Rice Big sale in the sallyport on Monday. No- tore could be complete, will add to 1 'en,p,.ny night. of the value of time sequences as an wide secretary uid in the association of events. Sister-Littie Sister dance held at the ' vcmber 30. Season tickets for stu- interest on the occasion. According to officials, the affair was l.a~t spring, Mr Ba: was oflciva "Correlate your time sequences with opening of school for the purpose dents, including three plays, will be The Spanish club was honored at a success financially and otherwise, a consideration of :ho Fiesl.'y ten.,1 S t n (I o n I I )iif (ion their indelible accompaniment, the welcoming new students. Copies $1.25 Single student tickets are SO with two campus orchestras, Lee's th,- last meeting with a visit and most church to go as nhisstortftry to Teheran chain of cause and effect. The greatest (Continued on Page 4, Col. 7) cents. Owls and the Cavaliers, dividing play- enjoyable talk in Spanish by Mexican capital of Persia, when- he would have I <> Br Sold challenge to our reasoning faculties ing time. Consul Garza, who is returning for j taught chemistry and physics in tin consists in its continuity, for history Starting at 10 o'clock, the dance diplomatic services in Mexico city American college, in addition to his The H i, 0 W, L S Htuddnii 'li- may be likened to an unceasing stream continued until 3 a. m. instead of 2:30 Mr Garza first commended the club ' ministerial' work Plans fell-- through reeiory will appear or, the t.itrlbiui of events flowing from partially known Alice, Vassie, and Daisy as originally scheduled. The first no- on their interest in the Spanish Ian- before their completion. ityc-xt Mortdfiy, according to tdilij Bat- past, through the present we think we break dance did not go over so well tine, ill eiiargf of saies. know, into a quite unknown and un- guago He then proceeded to outline In addition to studies ot Rice. Mr with stags failing to co-operate; how- I briefly present day conditions of Ian- ! Barnette is enrolled in three classes This year the dirwtory w.i! eo:ntans predictable future. Institute Benefactors naincs of all new Ktudcn:-, .is well. ,as ever, the last one was successful, ac- #uagc«and customs in Spain, finally at Fust Baptist church: New Testa- "You can look ahead into the uni- 1 cording to officials. | encouraging Rico students to take silcli t ment Greek. Bible study, and Honn- old . Present addti sses , i all ; Midi n!- versity environment by stressing early Here are three names that Rice stu- nt1 Decorations were featured by a large frigerators is divided into six com- interest in the culture of Mexico letics. or preparation and delivery of and faculty members 'ogeiher Willi and late the essential unity of human dents doubtless will fail to recognize: their telephone numbers are included gilt lyre as a center piece, represent- partments which hold canned and fresh ' whit'h hc feels thnt of ,hc mother- sermons. His B. V P U. group Ire- knowledge. The world of learning can- Alice, Vnssie, and Daisy. Well, since Names of the ulTiceis of ;h- prrtieipal; ing the band; and a music staff on land. simply transplanted here, t quently offers Sunday afternoon serv- not be departmentalized, and the things cannot be kept secret forever, fruits, salads neatly covered, sand- campus orgatiiizatiiins will also be a either side with notes made of small it becomes necessary to reveal their .,.i— *i|_ j ices at the Texas State Prison farm at sooner every student learns that his wiches very carefully wrapped up. I r i r» . » • - Sugarland. feature. owls, representing the Owen Wister identity. Alice does the cooking, mind cannot be separated into a series The directory will come ui a lifijllt society. Supper was served at 12 Vassie makes the pies, and Daisy fixes and about half of the Phenix dairy, LjUL Ky kjlllUCfll Short wave radio and television are of isolated compartments, one for every blue embossed paper cover with o'clock in the grill room. branch of knowledge he plans to pur- the sandwiches at the Autry house along with butter and pastries. \ DfClVOS FilJ€ Ac € S' '*0'5'>'es °' ®nlnerlins,<>i> SARAH STREET, blue-eyed and ing for an hour every day for a week, fect at the weekly dances, held at the Department iHeads get them ahead of time. one-act play is asked to see Miss' Sea- 4316 So. Main 20U Waugh Dr. long-lashed, got the rush from JAMES at the end of which girls will be made Houston club. The next one is sched- Sports Joe Arthur Kocurek man. She will also assist in selecting Kritii Noslvi ELBERT (Jimmy to you) DAWSON, captains or lieutenants as the case uled Saturday, December 5, at 9 p. m. Fried Oysters, 1 doz. • 35c News Mildred O't.eaiy. Hal lie Beth Taiiey The story of the week is about an a play, in case someone who wants to while MAE TUTTLE. blue-eyed and Kositurt' • , .. may be, and will have scout troops aichiteet. in fact, a couple ol them, direct a nlay has trouble in finding blonde-haired sang sweet (?) lullabys, Plus ten knickers, popular styles. I THANK YOU KiiMMtM' fWMm iomwitee HwWI»t seems a senior architect called up ' Under their direction in Houston or in M. M. (Jack) KYSER Tin .ii i« Ueon Teubenheuf Any Rice student interested in dra- (or what have you), at all the men. the vicinity of Houston. This course $6.45—Hart and Nussbaum, 410 Main city mm ;it the architecture lab late one i.Vjht matics is invited to try out for a part ' It went over hitj - veah! is especially advantageous to girls Street. ' tjiltiMiii .1 IlvUu BttVU and in no uncertain tone of voice m one of these plays. And brunette HAZEL MAE GRAF with the intention of teaching, since BooK R':Vli'WS . ordered a junior transfer student jo C»rl Kiiwlmsum. Margaret Wright didn't seem to be having a bad time credit for this scout leadership course rendei htB oroiilem for him, The Kejiorloi i.'l Staff a-tall! may be turned in with other credits, if. Jin;. Aloe; Glenn,' .Mien Peter junior transtei student actually did .lie Confession of a \\ i in: luvl I Featured CURTIS (FORT WARTV) BURGE and thus enable them to obtain posi- \lafiMt iW'.vi Helen Bell, Allj-'i l.J senior's work, for some unknown and nhrl- ItiiWiiWl FSov'his fnimvs Christian. carried along his usual bag of tricks, tions easily. With.,;,; ft, Ilia®!'. ecaffi» "all, Robert gene.roie reason, and then, the .sepidt' On Radio Program Co-ed— 1 and oh- what a man! fHv, Mjjil.nh Knot' ' A D Ki'.int/ liawled the junior out: for rendering the iv. tv tjatnur Viiuinla Lawsnn GILBERT (SHEIK) McCULLOM had problem in such light ink. All tint! Nothing is more terrible than to With Footnotes By Mr-lbi, I „, : IS,,., i.e. H.it til k Rutli Shirley Mrs. Winchell's had little boy,, a nice white bandage over his right H Hl,u(i:ii,e T'.tj l«ir.' Keaiure* alter it must have taken I he junior see ignorance in action.--Goethe. 1st-. Krur.-iHtitr CunU'ell: Walter known as "Gossip's Greatest eye from uh let us presume—loss t •,,11r'iil(vi', mo-i 1 l,ee PtiUlluv nearly all night to do the work, That's Marilyn American",—or voice and verse ah, is of sleep (?) -wot say, Gilbert? |.,V« i'l >1 'PiM'Srlii). I.MlA i'cters Loiitm; Compensation for you' Which all goes : And speaking of little folks and big This is RAGTIME WEEK I: i •,.. !.,e 11:, i lni%y. (Sgft'iil® V«r-! In show 'hat there are a feu- people now' "tellinK^aH" over the radio.'hav- Dizzy dayti .... what with classes, clubs and ''Jl'tx K... iu ., lli . 1*1 • 1 'il I ll1 rushes, MARY HELEN REYNOLDS at the heavy dates . . . and clothes budgets! The | lell in, the world who have ultruiithc ing recently "middlc-iiislcd" it with BMIfine*#' tried hard to catch her breath be- wise co-ed solves the shoe problem at least, 'notices (iuninr student did have thai.) sponsors of the Lucky Strike dunce' Kfl 'MaCluli...l'.at< tween boys. But coul iamous dance hands that are heard on, these thrice weekly programs a dif- tune with his better half, EVA MAE i'hr ins ' ' • fflP** I-ovett in a ntatncnlatioii address a few SMITH cute lifllt "tyke". that Load up for your ferent band each periotl, playing from intslM tSffi; Soitrt M'.'irs afjo! lie -aid "lie has hoi '1,-i' ii SMITH giil. where ever it's gelling its mail al the Thanksgiving Feast. I Id .lie Joys • 11 ed,ue<|U"ti who has not' iw|j ' ilie i, . Aorkiiig outlines.-. adirtinistratMa, And is llie mienVphone's face red" I . ' ; ' :l! 11 [! J . , A ''U'At'. takf e hvari, lueiauM:' il you tie lose yotn 1 s !'ii| iliiiii -It, |) si tally ing apd if you d jjive up Kvery wrong in some way tends to It is often easier to keep part of what one I Mifit' ; .WfchM1'1 ti-ii.inef it t\vti in the eno-v <.| learning abolish itself. It is hard to make a lias than to get what one has not. Me', eiiii inlier that yon arc proljahU" gct- lie stand always A lie will nut lit a ling -ome'.vlleli!! illlil It will he Wortl'l lac;. Ii will only lit another lie made -ALEXANDER HAMILTON. MM It St.VVSt'AI'HK ' in ill,' ei.ii lor the purpose. The life of a lie is 11 in-: i'iri:F.'Si;;iS'i',ii simply a >|iiestion of time Nothing Keep it in a Savings Account. I ii I'l.^n-i"'in ti1-'.'i(> '^wvenli: H/.tsiior- •iiig at. the family album, if ton hold I | ut trulh !•• immortal Robert Ci. • .i[.f t i<, •, I.' • ' thfr ,WCT hand: iiiidti 'he aliiuio Ingersoll. l.et " uive the hoys ,:t ehance a! de- SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL. LEVY'S ,, • •,< ,! ' tlK.ieni; 'tttWti.; rnhreakable crystals fitted, any |,1'.. ,1 1 it, e,' hll'e ^t'OJ.eel ot I'li'.'Mon tales en depression" dates What -Ji>. eo-eds " The Cougar shape. B. (). Kreiter, Kress Bldg. NATIONAL BANK * .., , »itj i;ii'i , ,: !'ui:r.turns.',"us .ili :,ic('- iE vy bp£>S DRy GOODS CO I I •. I !) 1 . t»J if . 11 > , ",.'1 ftitiire ' ,i':nuTiii.il-

..:.i .vrirf'tT fJut. fleffcHft* .the t.u i,' ir .i >UL - ,|,t of • tliUlftlfo", 1 pkyMb ,' 1 ' e'lve.tM.,:,,,!.. Till: 1"hreijilu-i, oe.'ei- NATU RAL , M ,-i.hfi .i.nt'Vi-. tJl I he , line:-' J',: - "Of course !,,ii,^e!(v oh. i:, ippci'ntiori "I each ,11 t'i!,(iu(,ty mem- S:«1 ®" i *t I1,' ?S cCfiofte!",. Tin .» ,-i 1 vhi'i .I'd pciijt tjetore i,ny GAS ; I smoke Luckies j'li'i)"'! < •v'tfj'i'jj i'fice :»tory tin a' is ...|>''v -|/ in the, nevs'coin:,aiv The Per feet Fuel liitip,', lift'iiiis v!>tu,Wi>ir,H Uice iij)- ,,iv vii h'.'feie, -iiey For Home arid Industry — they're kind to my throat I ,i,: fi to "rb.e, Thv'esh.:?.!."- !'' J •! •-,( ' , l,(. I ic'.,'|. t.!l.e 'U! > 1 'in' I f li ,, y,'i,'' UH'", |W«B ri til 'i I :i Let Natural Gas heat your home j ; 11., in. ', ,r paper fe'Se he Kfliciently arid Comfortably this ut'i i'M.ti:i ti>i hfc' uWmpus papi-r. ; li 'I:,' Ti'lftjiw",'' ,hi;l.- till- '.'uMpel n - vvinter. You'll appreciate the ease "Of course I smoke ,i.| r.iili' u.iiii'." imiiriieii'i- , ' || Va/.U'lClieit 11 * it i and cleanliness of its use. , . . . Luckies — Tthought everybody did. WMM I,,, . ', | ir|:-i ;.if •' iKilhtihhiwft fill ..ll'ie' They're kind to my throat—-you don't hear them in the microphone. •I« Mist Claire's Houston Gas and Fuel Company Statement Paid iiMTv,t;sKioN D\n:s And that's a very neat little For? handle on your new Cello- You may be interested In •., . ii'.'i.ii.I., • ti'iJOi • ,i. -,, A I'NIT OF THE knowing that not one cent ,ii ' ,i " nSiVi'i" Ii phane wrapper/' was paid to MIu Claire to make the above state* rnent. Miss Claire has been :l!ti AI tin Street Capitol 5111 a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE 1 cigarettes for 5 years. We hope the publicity here- with given will be as bene- ficial to her and to Samuel Goldwyn and United Artists, her producer., as her endorsement of LUCKIES is toyouand tout. That Good Old Baylor Line Ina Claire wasn't content with being an acknowledged ruler of the American stage —now she's capturing Hollywood, WM%Z too! Here she is in one of those stunning Chanel creations she wears in Samuel Goldwyn's production, "The Greeks •y. Had A Word Par It," a United ifal Artists' picture. Don't miss that picture. k-t i '-Zi .i?# . Hi * * * * |||

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iMSow-iiuiat -the process that expels certain harsh, biting Irritants naturally present in every ('opr.. 1081. tobacco leaf. These expelled Irritants Thr American are not present in your LUCKY STRIKI. I'otmcro Co. "They're out—so they can't be M" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. MOISTURE-PROOF NOU.T6•OM T4tldc M&J?/ CELLOPHANE CLAftfc M Vss;// I Sealed Tlght-Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip-And It's open! "It's toasted See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half Yaur Threat Protection • against Irritation-against cough with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zlpl That's ell. Unique! Wrapped In dust- AIM! Molaturt-Proof Cel/ophene Keeps proof, moisture-proof, germ-proa# Cellophane. tftftf "Toasted" flavor Ivor fftfc Clean,protected, neat, PRISH I-what could be mora modern thon UJCKIM1 Improved Humidor package CLEM-titf TUNBIN ON IMCKY STRlKEiOOmodem minute* uifth the world*,finett Jane* ^~s e sesy to open! Led/es-tfie LUCKY TAB orehntrat, and Walter Winched, tvhoir gossip of today become, the new. of tomorrow, everyTuesday,Thmday and SatMrilayevenlitf over N.B.C.networlu, lB-your Anger naff protection. rWDAV, NOVEMBER XT, 1M1 THE BICE THRESHES. PAGE

Mary Harrel, Ruby Bartine, Ruth ciety. The following officers were city is to sponsor the chemical sec- Baylor Battle Bice Literary Campbell, Willetta Johnson, Mary elected: Richard W. Beatty, president; tion of the Engineering show, of which (Continued from Page 1) Hutton, Emily Tarrer, Mary Helen E. E. Mitchell, vice president; D. B. George Gudenrath is manager Unless Coach Jack Meagher's men Left End for Notre Clubs Assist Reynolds, and Marcelle King had Edwards, secretary; Robert M. Cole, All junior and senior ahem engineers show more ability on the pass defense charge of the Krupp and Tuffly corner treasurer; and A, J. Haitsook, faculty i are eligible to join this society and Thursday and Friday. advisor. than they did against Arkansas last Mr' In Chest Drive are invited to attend the next meeting Saturday, they're not likely to finish Dame The $10 bonus offered the club turn- The immediate objective of the .%<>- ing in the most money was won by Fountain Pen Hospital—We carry all in the 5Q0 per cent column when the Rice literary societies contributed the P. A. L. S. group, which led the final count is taken this season. Luck- Watch repairing. It will B. O. K. if makes in stock. Fret- enirraving— BIOGRAPHY OF BICE'S OWN their bit to the Houston Community other clubs by a margin of $40 from B. O. Krelter. Kress Bldg ily for the Owls, the Razorbacks were Kress Bldg. JACK MEAGHER Chest drive held during the past blessed with catchless wonders, who week, couldn't be betted on to catch a pass Elizabeth Baldwin and Pallas Athene (Mi4'm Engineers in with a breadbasket, and the lack of a members were alternatively stationed Soeiety; Plan Show pass defense did not hurt them as Jack was an architecture student and lost about one-half of its games. at the Second National bank, Ricei 24-HOUR much as it might have otherwise. working his way through. He hated to In 192(1, 1927, and 1928. St. Edwards hotel, Harris Hahlo's, Houston Trunk Had. 3107 SERVICE Had. 3107 With "the Mighty" Alford, the equal leave Notre Dame. But, when a big- won second place in the Texas con- factory, Esperson building, Lamar j Evidence of the interest shown in of any passer in the conference, on ger scrap than football, meaning the | ference, playing an eleven or twelve hotel, and Nathan's. Catherine Mont- preparation for the Engineering show is carried in the recent formation of the throwing end and Harris and world war came along, Jack left Notre gBme representative schedule each gomery, Dorothy Johnson, Ida Dell' Byerly on the receiving end, the Bears 1 the Rice Chemical Engineering so- Dame and two years of grid eligibility year. Lacy, Aline Lucy, Catherine Dionne, promise to keep the Owls on their There was one St. Edward's-Baylor Eula Goss, and Lenoir Bowen were in I EXIDE II V. H. CAIN (iOOI)RK'lt toes throughout the game. And one and joined the marines. As a recruit Meagher was trained game Jack will never forget. Not be- the E. B. L. S. group, Crystals fitted that do not fall nut. BATTERIES TIKES little miscue and it's bye-bye ball cause of any outstanding playing. 1 B. O. Kroiter, Kress Bldg. OWNER game and an upper berth in the cel- at Paris Island and Quantico, Va. Martha Stewart, Lillie Rice, Made- After the game in Waco, Meagher lar to share with Baylor for Rice. He was in the marines three years, line Walton, and Leota Meyer were j located in the West Indies. : met a certain young lady, and Hot to among P. A. L. S. participants. Maybe that's pouring it on a little After the war he worked in Chicago ! wondering where she had been all his Owen Wister members, including ! (ins is a funny thing—it runs right out through your too thick, but the point is that the a while. Then came his first coach- life. Owls had better not take too seriously ing job at St. Edward's university, Jack goes home to that young lady FOR SALE motor—when it does—come gas with us! what they have been reading about Plus ten knickers, popular styles. Austin. i every day now. She was from Texas $6.45—Hart and Nussbaum, 4111 Main the Bears in the newspapers during university, and had been. Jack says, the past several weeks. The team they Meagher first reported for- duty in Street. the fall of 1922 at St. Edward's. He ; an uninterested spectator at that Bay- will meet out on Rice field tomorrow ! lor-St. Edward's game. At least she Tuxedo—size 34; al- is not the same team that lost a 25-0 was there until March 1, 1929, when V. H. Cain Auto Supply Station he came to a school whose elevens | was not pulling for the Bruins. BE A NEWSPAPER decision to Texas earlier in the sea- Today Jack has a big family, with most new; originally son. had fought his team many times*—Riee CORRESPONDENT Institute. four boys and one girl. Marillyn i* AID intelligent person inn.v earn $45.00. Will sell for WE WANT TO MERIT THE PATRON A<;» Ol In 1922 his team lost one game. 8; Bill. 8; Jack, 4; Mike, 2; Dick.' 1. money iorrespnudlns fm newspaper*, Jack is enthusiastic for Rice, and all or spare lime; experience unnec- RICE STUDENTS Barnette, Howard, In 1923 and 1924 his teams went essary; no cnnvasslitK; send for free $17.00. Call H. 9126. through undefeated seasons. says he's coming here Bill hid* booklet; tells how W \ Hcncock, :ltIK MAIN Grenaderin Seminar In 1925 his team had an "oft" year, Meagher, sometimes saying that 1«'>f• l(oom f»10. Dun Bld« . Ittiffaln. N, V is not so good after all. Atmar Barnette, J. H. Howard, and | on "Electrical Rates", and Marvin Ur- Pincus Grenader, will be featured in bantke on "Modern Precise Surveying Instruments." engineering seminar this afternoon. i-ii Their respective topics will be "The Jewelry repairing. It will B. O. K. Carbon Black Industry", "Sheet Metal if from B. O. Krelter, Kress Bldg. Punches and Presses", and "Electric Methods of Prospecting for Minerals". These talks are required of all can- didates for engineering degrees and FOR lowerclassmen are invited to attend a CLEANING SATISFACTION few '6f the meetings in order to be- come familiar with the procedure. The Q IT E E N seminar is held in M. L. 205 every Friday at 2 p.m. CLEANERS & OVERS Last week speakers and topics were: F. M. Blackstone on "Gas and Air Rice Representatives i ' * fell ITIC? Lift in Oil Fields", Albert Fanestiel JIM DICK You needn t »ei VOUNTS JAMERSON know Cornel is Fountain Pen Hospital—Pens and 4812 Main H. 2148 pencils repaired—All makes—601 Kress cigarette! Bldg. the*S

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' Saturday, he did something a Rice •now-covered field and at a tempera- tackles. The two were teammates of end hasn't done in a coon's age, The Arkansas Team Santa Clara ture of 10 degree*. The Saints won such grid notables as "Slip" Msdigan, Outdoor Affair I last time it happened was when John the game 6-0 although some of the coach at St Mary's; the immortal (Continued from Page 1) LITTLE 1 Coffee pulled the stunt against boy* had never wen anow before. ; and "Hunk" Anderson, the magazines were distributed at the i State last year. Loses to Rice in Team May Meet About Ave of the men had frown present Notre Dame coach. With thew last cabinet meeting. News of Rice The play of "Pud" Hammett was finger* on their atop-over at Houston J O E •«•••• men they formed what has been turn- student branch activities Is being wnt [another feat that gave us a big kick. 26-12 Battle Texas Aggies as the reault of the wvere weather. ed the greatest forward wall in foot- By JOE ARTHUR KOCUHEK In the estimation of this scribe, Ham- D C7 Beside* this game the little Catholic each month to Miss Fern Babcock, Tltri'fher Sports Editor ball history. Their team won 26 national student secretary, at St. mett has been the moirt underrated IDING comforably Unnoticed by Houston and Rice | university has won six out of nine backfield performer on the Rice var- straight games in two seasons. Louis, who wes that ' the local club astride the weary sport fans, an interesting grid machine games played. The three losses were SOI TllWtar l OOTBAM, sity this year. The skinny halfback has California 6-2, Stanford 6-0, and St. is well advertised. (on ft* ruicr StuttdiitK Razorbacks through- from California took a workout on Plus ten knickers, popular styles, IV am VY L Pts Opp Prt been the team's most consistent ground out the second half, Mary's 21-14. Everyone knowa that W.4S—Hart and Nussbaum, 410 Main Rice field Tuesday afternoon. Foot- Fountain Pen Hospital—Name* en- $ M U V. 0 .-'4 25 1 (MM? gainer, a splendid passer, and everyone the Owls had a com- these three teams are the strongest on Street. graved free on pens and pencils if T O I" 4 t ;u> Z2 Hon knows about his kicking. When next ball warriors from Santa Clara uni- A *n00 paratively easy time the coast and not one of them could year's team lines up for the kickoff KICK .T 57 57 .400 of amassing 10 points versity were guests of the Rice Owls defeat Santa Clara more than one Tt-xas; J ,"l H p too we venture to predict that "the Sheriff for limbering up practice as their last! Buyhn i •1 ,0. {«> 200 to beat the Porkers touchdown. Ark ansa*. I) 4 94 .000 from Ranger" will be in the starting workout before the international game! 12. backfield more often than any other , ili-12 last Saturday The team is coached by "Clipper" Who won KICK :!t), Atk.insj«s between Loyola of andj IVsitN »i. Ontem I'.V 0. Tt?xatj Chris- ball-carrier. 'in Rice field. The Smith and "Buck" Shaw. These two iiiin 19 . Hay lor Southern IVk'tbo- the California school in die Crescent! ihst IX N.-ivv Ii Tt'Nas Christian • • • \ r k a n s a n s were men are two former all-American per- I rewHnkti 34. Twill prep «. Aj'tfie game, but they were City on Thanksgiving day. formers at Notre Dame. Smith was a iretflwiit n 'jr. Blinn Juittor college 0. About John Coffee lut of their element. guard, while Shaw is acknowledged as A Urn iicadvmy 7 . Te.x,a» Uefthn'itm U it seems that some of the unjustified Negotiations arc now under way for Wh»t * about tt happen—RlCE vs It takes a team with a post season game between the Texas one of the all-time Notre Dame Baylor at liouHton, Southern Meth- criticism of John Coffee's play in the plenty of capable replacements to odlst vs Texas Christian at Fort Aggie game must have inspired the Aggies and the Santa Clara team in Worth stand up under the brand of ball the Plus ten knickers, popular styles, Hice wingman. The way the blond California on December 5. ( onfemwe •Scorers Owls play, and that was exactly what |6.45—Hart and Nussbaum. 410 Main Player- I'OS G T

'I'i 1 Itn In I'U'li u'i t'hfc t nl - '•w ; i * j *) i . 'I'iisa Waring. John I Hawd i rpt,.in Iti'iay Harhoidt, Kiod j WHY 1' • s i« i u < .I'll- Willi.imsoii Besides j "!.t i tivt :,.>•!(. '"ii,,.-li Ei'iin" Hjttrtlx-rri j : Max V"! 'hum,, team mo ringer do more and more idi -he trip to' Dallas. smokers say: T II E AT ERS J.flliH'S I ini wl»«i, like tlw>i( "tiU'i t.iirant'nt I 'iiiippi aid ii'i'dojfiioiifi will find i' a - '..ii theau-: .1 pleasant place , Smart ih' i,lit' '.vi i !•: Theii; ihev ofTet • • •; • Irlthv;, I Mayei '• sci'i'i/u ver - , ..I, 11i-o;vVhjte's Tlyinc Hiph" | Tuxedos • i. a' l'ji'i; ', ,|ir ni '))i uriuinul > ' hi'", ...; f'hiuiiit:.1 Cinenwi'iid. •I "' ."

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