BEAT TEXAS
Student Publication The Rice Institute
VOL. XX. HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 86, 1934 NO. 7
Mil
I ~ . . -.... - , , JflfiB tK nnn nnn nnn •nn nnn nnn nnn nnn • nn nnn • •• h i
Co-Captain Hilliard Rice's Rating National O
Conference 'V Teams Remain
Game With T.A.&I., Easiest Enthusiastic Demonstration of Loyalty Is Seen as Several One Left on List, Will Be Largest Crowd Ever To See a Football Game Here Is Due Thousand Rooters Gather at Huge No Set-up. at Rice Stadium This Afternoon; Hilliard Bon Fire. With their most important intersec- Is Scheduled To Play. tional contests and one of the most im- SPECIAL —Friday at 4:30 Texas and vouched for the spirit of the team. portant conference games out of the snoopers set fire to the huge bon-fire The Owls friend, Tony, gave vent to i With the chance that thu conference , Both teams have impressive records, 1 way without a defeat, Coach Jimmy built for the Friday night celebrations. the Texas Bulls in his typical Italian | championship hinges on I lie result''('if ftiici having .victories over Lbyufo, S- Kitts and his Rice Owls are planning Rice spirit never fails in a pinch and English. Tony is the favorite of the loday's game. Coath Jimmy Kilts'1 Hice J AJ U., Purdui . utui Creightort, and ii Institute. to plow into the rest of the games the loyal men rebuilt a pile higher and Owls and Coach Jack Chevigny's T'"X» ! tie with Louisiana State m an undo--: this season with an energy which Rice Much credit goes to the Rally club hotter to let Texas know that she is in its' vLongh6rns hook up at 2:30 i.ih'-'the j teufud sc.evj,. and Texas with wins boosters are hoping will carry the and the men in the dormatories who most important winre tti the ' South- for a fight. oV.er Notre Dam, lifid Oklahoma Urii- Owls to their first conference title. under the leadership of Johnie Mc- west. This gaiite Will open the ecjii- .ci'sity and an Unexpected defeat by It was with hope that the team that 1 Today the Owls will tackle the Whirter built and protected the lion •ference season for Texas and will I* la.' Centenary Gentlemen, won would win the Southwestern Con- fire. Texas Longhorns, and the winner will the second confur^mje' ^imagoj'nrnl foi The Jiirpesil crowd nv i to see a foot- TflW be favored to win the championship. ference Championship that many V the';Ow1Sj! . iff! : ill! I jj ill'.'] hearts beat last night and Head Yell ..•all bailie in HotJkten, and indeed ilm , This will not, by any means, sew up ::vg<\«t-crowd ever to .see any sporting the conference title, because the Owls Leader Johnie McWhirter, with his as- sistants Eddie Black and George Al- "GamiHe" Will ' Vint in Hoifeitwl. is ptraeticaliy cer- still have to play Arkansas, A. and M.. tain to be on hand .with nearly every Texas Christian, and Baylor beside a len gave organization to the floating energy of the crowd by leading them Dr. Richterls .it', awi'tliible ,i!n.'.idv ,i>ld out. -New non-conference game with Texas Col- st.i,ti11.. Imw I,'ecu built, to supplement i' | lege of Arts and Industries. in several booming yells. McWhirter Be Staged By stressed the need of supporting the it . loiDt'.nriif; ^;.;:dj: erected for the Should Be Easy it am as he screamed to his cohorts, "You '• ..VI 1:1. vain.-, ;<::d it. is probable that T. A. and I. has shown up consider- know that our team will be fighting aiuund people will view ably better than they were cxpected Dramatic Club 1 for all It is worth, you know that they :y ' I. , ; . •!-:$!: to at the beginning of year, but Cap- will give all that they have got to •;. ii'ii.,i. I.wye liven \irc'tlaied that • tain Percy Arthur and his men should Sfflji Hilliard, the spark-plug of the* whip Texas and bring the first Con- ;v i | ! not have any undue trouble with the Mrs. Moyne Morrison Given MpmH» Hi v)d:. .ii.it1i ' be in • I o.di- ference Championship to Rice Insti- 1 (Continued on Page 8) tute. They must have your support. Will Direct First Major Expenses of Well-Known ti'il'i' to pSljy . Saturday. Coach Chi V- You must back them. You must let i:*.rs.y -gage. **«tie, jfcupp-.>i •I to 11,• • ;--t« Production Scientists Are Paid !•; MiyiVio . th:':* lie'! did i'itti i'.n, - for' rr;i them know that you are behind them to the last tnan and until the last it'oiil.o.o.- i iui.i Hi : by Company i Students Plan whistle blows." Mrs. Moyne Morrisos Given will di- rect the production of "Camille," the Coach Kitts and his men wore on Co-Captain Bohn Hilliard, whose first play of the season which will be today's game. It is probable that he; Dr. Holmes Kiehterof the Ch. •oi-.-i. the side-lines as the loyal students put physical condition has caused much will b«_ in there fighting for all he is Dl.ri,rmu|las ju,, n tunov Rival Parades on their display. The highlight of the presented by the Rice Institute Dra- comment as to whether he will be in worth for the Orange and White KB IS Pledges . % i from Jndiatiapoli. . Ind.. where jwjli'I'• evening was when Coach Kitts and matic Club on November 26 and 2V tendrd a nation-wide meot:;iK cf l.-bra- Captain Arthur addressed the crowd at the Autry Housi, it was announced j H IIUI (| .1 11,1 I l< 'I t - of the new K/i I.iily and let them know the best team by Bob Clemens, president of the club. iborati: lies. Tiic}< Display Rare would win, and that the Owls would The cast for this Dumas drama litis Joseph Belle Scott to equipped be fighting-for all they were worth. not been selected, but fry-ouis have J j'etjuippod labbrat 1 'ri A gigantic parade of all the Rice Dr. Harry Scott addressed the crowd b-'en in progress during the past week, Talent? In Art Students will cap the pep preparations and the cast will be definitely decided Will Play For For 1 $ upon by the latter part of next Week. Outstanditig nun represent mg ii'l.i for the annual Rice-Texas game Sat- Mr. Clemens stated. I ;eietice 'were iiwiteii to Mtt »>:, dees! -i.-.-n urday morning when the Band and the Rice-Texas R, R. Adcock, who is official director frieo'ti!ii.e Tl'.e riv':i i\V'iin ; Dance Nov. 28 WBBBBBBB , H ji.jt.'S.tti):.; Rally Club lead in a march up Main of the jDbamatic Club productions, will ginecr oj the Imiianapi'lv. Alhlfet'e. i Iffii; :n.io . • olU:'-; Street from Franklin to Dallas avenue not be able to devote the time to -the - ; Ml expense liiiil IA t5.it K!'i. I ••.i'y at 11:30. making of this first play, but lie prob- With its usual thoroughness, The En- .1 mimic Scott and lii.H Ol i liesti ,-i will Company ' ye.i:' s: diii': I. l tv ably will direct, the second production gineering Society has planned its an- J plus for the O. \V. L. S-Band Dar.ee. :.e- ! A very ehboi'.iie. ,t'r>|l||M b..iU|iu :.s Mm Yell leader Eddie Black is in charge nual ball to bo the most enjoyable, eon I'm i'.: to an •announcement ftom 'the ; given' tm three ,dn i gii. of the season, it Was announced. s? m ,tnv t of the preparations. He has made all if not, the most elaborate formal dance cf nut'iittee that is msiking auai-jiements ' this elnl>. Is Planned Students have co-operated well in .wiss'jl I'l ; I' ' the necessary plans. The city of Hous- trying out for the parts in the cast, of the year, according to reports. The for tin- .ijfair. Tlie affair ull fiiob- Anion;: the speaker- v.i-ii Sn -Henry '• III ton has granted the school a permit Engineer is to be held on the evening hold at The liver palts Cmm- ' Oale. taie.ous Kn::li-li plit-iriilo'i.ililgist. | ip^ 'Slffp and a splendid selection has been made r to conduct the parade and the Office Along with the biggest football game possible sin eg so many of (hp students, of November i)th dt the Houston Club. try Club or. the night- Nttfenibor ;Stfc. Irving.J^mgnum, wh<"> >s Ri!h':.tb«> of the year comes the biggest and The .'entertainment is to he ihost di- 28. EiUaheth Neafhery, chairman ol tiei.eial Electric Co. and who ix-eeivo'i ; /V,, ; :r#:; has also put its check on it. who do have tfllent in dramatic work ;ol ill i'l" ( • i ;• best dance of the year staged by the versified, as the Metropolitan Orches-; the dance ci mmittce appointed Mar- ti e Not-el Pi i?.e in Cheiiii.-!ry ."'evefal HPPlfMSIij «ft!J The Band and the Rally Club are to have come for the try-outs and had 'Vi.ejjiV>V!s;y;',i'.i-:iitu. in (• A"'. Dance Committee at Rice Institute. auditions before the judges who are tra, led by Joseph Belle, is to play^. jorle Nitze. Mat.ione Boyd, aed liar- y«-aiv ago. Sir Frederick DantifiK, di-- be in the front of the parade followed ifj)? The gathering place of all of the selecting the cast. Most. Institute students are familiar l iet Malloy to Complete the in rangi - tovci er ol insolin. arid many ollier- IRR ppllpi by the students and all the alumni Rice-Texas students will be at the with this orchestra and its members: ments for the O. W. L. S. { Doctor Rieliter that these dis- ate Society meiiih,., i^'taiecji it The executive council of the Dra- . stng-J, that can get to the rally. The parade University. Club, as visual, and the The members will present various mu- The club also planned jjj dinner for ! tiimitished men knew vm liille.it ibe d C .iff-.i matic C'ub has been assisted in making 1 dance will start promptly at nine o'- sical novelties. This alone would be the pledges which will l>e held liefore research work cat l'ied on in J!.:e,. Ii •,:!{ tii'. .(.'-vires t:y evii.s t'tr;:. Si: . "ideiv; will begin promptly at 11:30 at the the selections by J. D. Tholiias, for- clock with the incomparable Jimmie well worth attending. The featured 1 : 1 thc s corner of Franklin and Main and mer factulty advisor; F. V. Shelton, tin dance instead of an infonnal lireak - - itute, but tlicv knew all .iboin (be 'ie,!ie A- 0|i? ::D old Scott and his College Banjl furnishing members are: Albino Torres, whose si'ii ,t Ti'i'i *'l-i recently appointed faculty advisor of fast, as was held last year. j woik e:irried :n by McCauley; ifflfi puhjtI] tin-- (•!; t Miss march up the "drag" to Dallas and the musical entertainment for the af- ability on the piano is well known: i Pnii .to i'avoi- r:e s.'C:., • the club; Robert Talley, and Henry Members of the club were invited to W,iliac h tww HI Main, where it will disband. fair. Lee Waters drummer, and Lenny Belle 1 Edwards. Mrs. Givens will assist in attend the weddin-; of a fonnei mem - : BBTiiis'- i A", .tit "We want all the students that can Special arrangements h a y e teen the blond trumpet player. l.:ei'. Mary Hcdrick. to Douglas Hag- ' made by President of the Student As- the; final selections which, will be made ! attend to do so. Texas is also putting The ball will be held from 10 to 2, ami. also: a :Ricci gfa'diiale. The' cercr j ; RnH -ytitce. ;• ,-ipu; f sociation Harry Journeay, and Presi- during the: coming week, it was ani-j 1 on a parade and it will not look so nounced. Mrs, Givens lias played every and tables may be reserved by phon- inony, is to be at $i. Paul's Melhod'lit Jpfals II ear I SI Voktrfk ,'! ' 'I'he ;;•';,'i",ci> 1:1 ' dent of the Senior Class Raleigh White, r • 3ryi'i'fe>;ilirl.M.'M' « i' o,'el '-' 1 feminine role in "Camille'' on the pro- ing Fred Laugh ton a t H, 70003, Church on November 'i at ,> oMoek in I i'ffii i.i by .Jim. oinoin alntiee; good for us if they have more people to handle the large crowds that will he ! : fessional stage during her eareeV as tile afternooii, ^; - ' -j .'•• - J ••••Ah'irtiis H;iC j t:> tU; ' ,out," Eddio said, "this will be the last at the University Club. i # ---•*? ——~~~* Dr. E. W. GrilTev tm actress, and her assistance in the "'Sailor Beware,'' by Kenyon Nirkol-1 :nlisu'.:d'':HVi.ilv.'p;',hina.'!i! Wt' ie.i C, ': rally before the game and we want to One of the test features of the final selection of the cast should prove son and Chillies Rtiljin.son. was re- , I iny e:y : t,-" -ftRVHT co.jpN week-end is that the weather has Rilling Leads 'Hie l*ie-Med Association ;11- t Tlmyt show the people of Houston that we very beneficial to having a well chosen viewed by Billie Knight "at the meet- ' b"',:i:'i: the Cei-.|-, :. m -.v. de- turned cooler and insures comfortable 1 are right behind that fighting Rice dancing all evening, for the local danc- group in the cast. al ( ing Wednesday, day, October 25, at Atnry House Thi! ;'c'uliwjjy efrtbaiiJffjsed IiI; thi:>'g.:'''..l hottnj' football team, Everybody come out." ers and their Austin guests. Tjhe book studied as a modern drama e.u st speaker. Dr. E. W. Griffey, grad- ' il; ' ;l Wl * "f port' -I The meeting of the Dramatic Club, ...... , : i••»<•: Jia'tctcii..tiiici or it.,, no... K )i. Texas will stage a parade from which was held Thursday evening at and was presented for the first tithe • uate oi the University ol (;hicago,.:'iiid^-b:-;,,'I h' i h;<
*3 K, li • i PAGE TWO THE BICE THRESHES WUDAY, OCXQBEB M, 1*4 ^WWWWiWW^WPWWlMWMiaill I III I III I l|ll|il||l.|ii|nlii •. "V. "<•: '* 'V i i! match and tied another, The tied day at 1 lo'olock in the A. B. 811, ilMmi | GetwmtfbfKH match >y one of Rice's Everyone interested in tennis is invit- the time spent in accord- cbaini* etc.. from B. Willie Maguire, 1 PORT sophomore, made a fine comeback on ed, whether he plays or not. The meet,. I'ng to members of the Lobby. the last nine holes to tie Francis Mc- Frogs In Gonagil, one of the leading profes- sionals in the state. The veteran pro •••: Just 10 yers ago—in 1924:—the* Rice was three up on the Rice star at the By Eugene Sisk end of nine holes but Willie shot fine Owls took the long end of a 7-to-0 golf on the back nine to end the round score from the Frogs in a game played Houston is iii the limelight again all even] , in Houston. The Owls have not tasted this week as the site of the coming Earlier in the day one of the features victory since then, and have scored struggle fur supremacy between; the of the tournament was played in whch but IS points in the six games played. • PP Rice Owls and the Texas Longhorns Willie Maguire, Jr., played against This year the Instituted have the best This is the most important conference Willie Maguire, Sr.. in one of the chance they have ever had for writing engagement this week, the Only other doubles matches between the pros and up something big on their side of the yooNG MAN.. . wh.«.,.I , game between conference opponents amateurs. score card. And don't think they won'{ your goal in life may be being the Baylor-A. and M. game Rice is due to have a fine golf team make the most of it! Every Frog fan which is due 'to be a tight game, if not the rightright appearance 'wil l •coun t a ivfiiilil this year with Raleigh White, Bill knows well that the game in Houston, •El very important, toward deciding the wholile lot. And habits formed now ; Barton, who played fine golf in the November 24> will be the hardest one conference title city tournament at Hermann Park, and ' j, y'Mt one the T. C. U. schedule. will carry through llifei . Get the We pick the Owls to win tomorrow Maguire to lead the team. Barton well-dressed habit NOW! in what will jjrobaljly be the hardest went down under the shots of Ossie of the games yef'to be. played. The: Carlton, who went on to win the a Steers lost lust week to the Centenary tournament at Hermann Park. Ma- Kathryn Pearson Gentlemen Keports £rom Austin in- guire was beaten by Ed Anderson, the Harry Witt, one of Rice's steady dicate that the Longhorns were play- other finalist in the tournament, after men, who is turning in the best work Give8 Tennis ing considerably worse football than a match that produced some of the of his career with the Owls this year. they have played all veai This was best golf of the whole week of com- Morrison praised him. Demonstration ...Mi'iijj,, ... i .; probably due to the fact that they petition. wore not wiving much serious consid- BILLY SPIVEY Five members of the Woman's Ten- Si eration to the GeiiU as a menace to Billy Spivey, whose home is at Sel- nis Club were present at the last regu- their unbeaten recOVii, ma, Ark., and who formerly attended lar practice session of the club. Kath- The Texa.-i luaM will Undoubtedly be Coach Dyer Has Montieello A. and M., is the Razor- ryn Pearson, president, gave a demon- Suits For School and Dresa backs' best All-Conference bet, judg- inueh harder to heal this Saturday stration of the forehand stroke. 1 ing by the space given him by Texas thap last. jS&fiis; they have; lieen 'point- Notable Record The next meeting will be held Mon- W,-fea-r ing toward theOwl* for several week-, sports writers. but wi* believe that, Jimin> Kilts' l"'.j ; C. G. Risley H. E. Senny can bulldog those Steers . tomorrow As Rice Atlilete TOUCiH COP EVERYTHING IN MUSICAL Kit's has had hi, players in the right : The campus policeman at Oklahoma MERCHA.NOISN E 11; i«11 • 'or.mind "• tor every, "'galfig this « B- I DJi-U- A. & M. is safe this year. He Is Ed They ha \. uo\ been thinking ; V,3reCr 8S Dig League (itCDCf Phelps, who once fought in the ring rou fit i i yasfer. HOUSTON BAND lUUgll usytl)in)4' o'it. Ihunv on that 'field | Was Cut Short by with Jack Dempsey and came out on ihc gajue they Were playiny his feet. However, he says that he! HOUSE Expert Repairing rftit it monii-ril. That is one of i i spent Ihe next two weeks in bed re- | 812 MeKinney Fairfax 7761 . wiry tiv Owls have cuperating. the n id ":W-<:I' Mi. II.IVH aii Tiff' This year marks the first that Eddie nut a ; itav nf: Dyer has ncaehed Rice athletics. He The Guesses I'! to Kiee from the list of the St 4 >uv Wa'' haved:cam e IT'S \ HARIT Urri pretty Tin- only uuttw wo Lot lis Cardinal manager list. Being an 1 avi- mi<•><•<( in ihi- last tgife weoks was „i<| Kico man he was eager to accept JL - «HL A- aW*. Ihe Tf-xa.-, vs uame last ,j)( invitation to coach at his Alma Saturday. Altel .ill. •••hov.' me the sport' • i'B WITH US 95 i95 50 writi-i who diti t ...ill••• cxpu'Ci .Texas .t.uj| ' '' • •e ••• • •• taki a beu®3 |om (•.•-.t.'iis.i v Okln- ; •DyerDyer. madmad.e- (put<|iiii.c a name for himself To Cater to Rice Men horn it Centenary ji-0, Tfxus in-tit [ during his stay at Rice in several fields OTHERS HIGHER Dfeiahffi'iia, 19-0 Thai made Texas, on i ' f sport. When he attended here the cMjeJi; fofi tiiuchdowos t < at i frefhnien could play on the varsity IK (el :'l,.- Gents, bot /look what i •) \< mv rate we will be lian.. Kddie made the varsity and let- TOM & DELL ,ati.1 •' i.i'i iWi'll a: Wi' .h'ai'c*' n red iii fooihiiil four years. He cap- I l':M tjdned the team in 1SI21, the year that ElflBMflBB li;},. CLEANERS I!:. • llice ran up its largest score. He made j MAIN AT RUSK I5..I |||| II 'i 2709 Maui Tom Lcdbetter g j idl-confcieiHV halfback position two • : I . Fordffiflili W: i veins. That .same year he was alsc ij Ceui.en f.ry SMI 1'hat .sann n. • ,l: :1 " 1 ! ' ' • ' ': ,l • : . |j . •'•. '' 1. ,L . VV. j !"i ilyjif :!i>' A lit i .iptam of the tosolwll team He pitched ;• „• >.f :!«• line -.hott in;j that tile : ml played tin- ontlield. That year he r. 'm.iill'::. :ij•;r:ri:Arkansas .iiid lla;. pitchcd and uoh the first giltne ) , ,• i|Ov ri'-g i-t 'A- .eid M. -.gninVf Ihe liiee had ever won troin the Universitthayt •[' I , K ..; The number of competitors in the Fall Intramural Tennis Tournament Reason Work was considerably reduced this week S as play moved into the third round. The Spotlight HBH Ted Sears, one of th*> favorites, has Tom Brummet Is Only First already moved into the quarter-finals by virtue of a victory over W. C. Gor- Shines On Rice Men "Head*-Up" Ball To Twenty-seven 1 String Man Lost by don. John Stafford, E. R. Holden, W. fesuli .im Illi in the First Quarter ; Stars Graduation H. Masterson, Paul Farren, and John Crooker won their second round mat- Are Discovered. ches in fine fashion. Three of the Basketball Captain Harry Journeay second round matches ore yet to be and his mates have been working out Galloping around a wet field like ton recovered a fumble on the 23-yard played. ;'i:v' for a week, in order to be at the top ELIZABETH young colts, the Rice Owl eleven beat line and the Bluejays marched on to The winners of the third round twit- the Crelghton Bluejays for the re- their first touchdown. of condition by the beginning of the ches wiU advance to the quarter-finals E. R. Holden will meet the winner of mainder of the game by a score of The score in the game with Creigh- conference season. NEATHERy the Sears McGee-J. R. Barber match 20 to 13. It was during this time that All the squad except members of the IS.Si . ton was the largest that a Rice team to determine one quarter-finalist. the Bluejays made their marks. has rolled up since 121. That year, football team have been out, and thoy M sl 1 The first tally for the Owls came John Stafford will take ip the win- when they played the Southwestern have made much progress. They have ner of the B>y Thompson-Knox Ban- President of early in the first quarter when "Long Louisiana Industrial Institute, they been taking it fairly easy at first, prac- ner match to< determine another quur* John" McCauley snatched a fumble out scored 54 points against none for their ticing passing and getting their eyes ter-flnalist. of the air and ran 54 yards for a opponents. Eddie Dyer, freshmqn on the basket, but they have had some W. H. Masterson and Paul Farren touchdown. Rice kicked off and then coach, was captain of the Rice squad will also play for a quarter-finals po- scrimmage and are planning to get E. B. L. S. on the second play Harry Witt picked that year. sition. another fumble from the blue and trot- down to serious business, working on In the game Saturday Sylvester did Johnny Crooker will meet the win- ted 32 yards for another touchdown. the usual and helped the Owls out of plays and teamwork soon. ner of the Joe Stafford-George Lederer The best dash of the game came soon a tough spot by recovering a fumble. Besides Journeay, R. T. Eaton, Har- match for another of the places in the, afterwards when Bill Wallace ran ris Lodge, Lee Tynes, Floyd Kelly, W. -AND THESE - It never fails that in every game he higher bracket. around end for a touchdown. He re- A. Stanford, Willis Orr, and Jack manages to recover a dropped ball. Ray The other two sports in the quarter- versed his field and ran a distance of Steele have been turning out for prac- finals will be' occupied by the winner Smith was out in his best form against 64 yards for the marker. tice. of each bracket in the loser's division. ' // f the Bluejays. He played most of the Roy Royal made a name for himself As soon as the football season is Mr. Gilbert Hermance of the Phys- game and did some splendid running. when he pulled a run worthy of Wal- finished Harry Witt, "Doc" Metzler, ical Education Department is supervis- dais f lace. In the fourth quarter he slipped His best was the one where he went Henry Bollman, Melvin Barnes, Ray through tackle, reversed his field and around end for 13 yards when he failed Smith, Frank Steen, and Wade Owens raced for a touchdown. Spot Owens to find a receiver for a pass. will join those members of the team Goodyear Shoe already practicing. also got in a beautiful run when he Two of the most valuable Rice play- Basketball prospects for this season Repairing Co. intercepted a lateral pass and ran 80 ers received injuries Saturday. Harry are very bright with practically the "Dependable Shoe Repairing" yards for a touchdown. It is told on Fouke and Rayburn Mays were both whole team back that last season made Owens that when he saw he was go- slightly injured but they will both be such an excellent showing. Tom Brum- 900 McKLnncy Ave, B. 30911 ing to make a touchdown, he began to back in the lineup ready for the Rice- Captain Percy Arthur is doing a fine mett is the only member of the first glance back and laugh. It made us Texas battle. job at leading his Owl charges and has String team that has been lost through feel good, too. After playing their fifth game the outplayed every center that he has graduation. Lodge, an outstanding The Creighton boys just couldn't fighting Rice Owls have made a name met this year. Power to him when he member of the freshman team last tackes Charley Coates at Rice Field handle the Rice eleven. During the year will probably be elected to fill for themselves and gone undefeated. this afternoon. Southampton first half they didn't get within the Their biggest test comes against the Brummett's shoes. Rice 46-yard line. At the beginning Texas Longhorns at the Rice field to- The other sophomores on the team Pharmacy of the second half O'Leary of Creigh- day. Let's go—Owls! are also a cinch to keep their posi- Rally Club Plans tions. Smith and Owens were both "A Meeting Place /or Friends" all-state basketball stars in high school at center and guard respectively, and 1725 Bissonnet Rice And Texas Frogs Will Make Busy Week-end they will probably see much service this year. Orr, Steen, Steele, and Stan- Phone L. 6129 Meet Saturday Monday, the Rally Club held its ford will all make strong bids for Official Trip 0 O weekly meeting at the Autry House at places. We Deliver to the Dorms For 21st Time For Rice Game 7:30. Plans were discussed concern- French Clipped Madras Shirts, $1.65 ing the preparations being made for Hart & Nussbaum, Inc. Call Us for Your Needs 410 Main Street Rice Has Compiled 74 Points Nov. 24 Is Made Official the Rice-Texas game. Vice-president Pike is getting some While Texas Has Made Holiday by T. C. U. extra ushers from among the students 465 Points Ffficials in order to take care of the capacity After the Game and crowd that will be at the game. Chick After the Dance McCarthy was placed in charge of the Today's gridiron battle between the FORT WORTH, Oct. 25.—The official football trip of the T. C. U. student bonfire and pep rally to be held Fri- Rice Owls and The Texas University day night. He requested that all mem- body will be made to Houston this Steers will clima* th rivalry that has bers that could would be on hand Sophisticated young styles the first existed between the teams since 1914. year for the Rice game, November 24. Thursday to help build the fire. The Complete Your Day of velvet and satin the second en- The Owls and Steers have met each Two. years ago the students went to fire will be in its usual place on the tirely of satin rhinestones twinkle Houston and enjoyed the trip so much other in this football classic yearly campus in front of West Hall. The Popular Way from the toes , the white is tmtable that they voted to repeat this year. The club carried through the two since that date. The Uhiversty team At aren't they fop lovely for jrds? Shreveport, College Station and New plans that it decided upon at the last holds a tremendous margin in the win I!1!",.1 'i < Orleans were the other points con- meeting. They met the team oni their Expert Fittinq Serv.ce column over the Owls having been return from the Creighton race and sidered. * *i • •• AAA to C triumphant in sixteen of twenty con- they also had the Autry House radio Shreveport was turned down because fixed. tests to date. the student body made an official trip Rice turned back the Steers in the there for the Centenary game last year. The Rally Club and the Band will NO. 1—4701 MAIN No. 2—3018 MAIN lead the pep parade Saturday morning. PVtt Whistle years 1917, 1924, 1930, and 1931. The New Orleans failed to-jmeet with a ma- and jority approval because the trip would The parade will march from Franklin, Polar Wave Ice Skating Rink SHOE SALON"—TII1KD FLOOR Owls failed to score any points on the and Main to Dallas and Main. The prove too expensive for most students' Longhorns in the games of 1914, 1915, starting time has bf>en set for 11:30. pocketbooks. College Station failed to 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927, get the vote because special trains had 1929, and 1933. been announced anyway, and everyone It took the Owls three years to who cared to could make the trip with- score their first points against a Texas out an official trip. football team and this was a safety President E. M. Waits, as soon as the i: ,1'V scored in the 1916 game when the students had made their decision, an- iiiiiiiiiaiii Steers won 16-2. nounced that Saturday, November 24, Old grads will remember the first will be an official university holiday. Rice victory in 1917 when the Blue A special train, carrying the Horned •HH and Gray team whitewashed the Long- Frog Band of 50 pieces, the T. C. U. horns 13-0. Rice had to wait seven students, and many Fort Worth fans long years before they could boast of will leave here early on the morning another victory over their arch rivals. of the game and will leave Houston on In 1924 an inspired Owl team de- the return trip probably around 9 p. m. feated an over-confident Texas eleven by the score of 19-6. Always use good ink in your Pen. The years 1930-1931- will be remem- Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg. bered as the1 years in which the Owls F. 7918. '" beat the Steers twice in a row. Gal- loping Dick Jamerson scored the touchdown in each game which spelled MILLIONS OF defeat for the Longhorns 6-0 and 7-0. DOLLARS In the last two games the Steers mm | m have scored eighteen points in each are held in old gold, platinum, A man who has been game to defeat the Owls. • silver and diamonds, that could If the Law of Averages is working be turned into cash today. The U. tomorrow the Owls are a cinch to win. S. Government is paying $35 per smoking Granger for a REVIEW OF GAMES ounce—a price no one ever dared WtV' to dream of a few years ago. ... Ill ft 1914—Texas 41, Rice 0. Every where, all over the U. "15., long time said this: i. '-i 1915—Texas 59, Rice 0. in every home, there is some old common -srtise 1916—Texas 16, Rice 2. piece of gold, platinum, silver or fiSiiMWfeid 1917—TEXAS 0, RICE 13. diamond that could be turned into package—10c 1918—Texas 14, Rice 0. cash—irrespective of the shape or "A package of Granger gives 1919—Texas 32, Rice 7. form these valuables may be. 1920—Texas 21, Rice 0. It is of general knowledge, that me and my old pipe about 9 hours 1921—Texas 58, Rice 0. the government will buy gold to 1922—Texas 29, Rice 0. a certain quantity—and thereafter, of enjoyment. 1923—Texas 27, Rice 0. all buying will be done at the old 1924—TEXAS 6, RICE 19. prices only. If you have anything "My pipe is about average size, of value, old jewelry, broken bits 1925—Texas 27, Rice 8. of gold, silver; platinum or dia- 1926—Texas 20, Rice 0. monds; old dental work contain- and smoking it leisurely as I like lu&Qh 'i 1927—Texas 27, Rice 0. ing gold—in fact anything, send it 1928—Texas 13, Rice 6. today without fall to the GOLD to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts 1929—Texas 39, Rice 0. SMELTING & REFINERY CO., WKmM 1930—TEXAS 0, RICE 6. 253 South Broadway, Suite 221, me about 25 minutes, and that 1931—TEXAS 0, RICE 7. Los Angeles, Calif. (If not satis- 1932—Texas 18, Rice 6. fied with check sent for shipment, means that I get about 21 good c 1933—Texas 18, Rice 0. return it and you can have your G*& shipment returned at once.) 1934—Texas ?, Rice ?. pipeloads from every package. Total points: Texas 465, Rice 74. "Was there ever so much enjoy- ment for so small a cost?" the pipe tobacco that's MILD NU-WAY LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO., INC. the pipe tobacco that's COOL iffls "AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS" *»>»«.-3 m—Jolks seem to like it 2818 Caroline Fairfax 0373-0374 ® i'»M, lieotrr * Mrnt TOBACCO CO. C* PACE FOUR THE BICE THBBSHEB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1034 porated it, as a non-profit organization, under the shower in compliment to the bride ry-Go-Round" required them to wear in the meantime introducing a series ol laws of the State of Texas, by taking out a charter elect. distinctive uniforms of the "a 6. exciting incidents. Mervyn LeRoy di- The Rice Thresher Next week many more parties are in the name of 'Friends of Rice.' Membership is Progress," palatial oc«r liner aboard rected, and the songs are the work of ESTABLISHED 1918 planned including a miscellaneous which the action of the screen story two of Tin Pan Alley's prominent song- The Thresher, official newspaper o£ students at the Rice open to anyone wishing to have a part in our en- shower to be given Monday evening by takes place. writing teams. Institute, Houston, is published every FrWay morning deavor, which is declared in the application for Miss Ada Cheatham and the luncheon "Transatlantic Merry-G o-R o u n d" throughout the scholastic year except during the Christmas and crystal shower to be given by Miss directed by Benjamin Stoloff, tnega- METROPOLITAN vacation and during examination periods. membership, at a fee of one dollar per year. P.;.. s||'i Kathleen Wilson November 1. . .t . i phonist of the Jimmy Burante-Lupe The "Gay Divorcee" will be held Entered as second class - (October 17, _1918, _at Uw "It is intended that the subscription from mem- pi® *^'IiSS? Veiez-Stuai-t Erwin comedy hit, "Pa- over six days, the screen's new mus- postoffice in Houston, Texas, under the act of March **; ***?•. Despite the fact that cool autumn ical comedy, has a career history that Subscription price; Py mail, One year, $2,00. Payable In bership be used one hundred per cent in the fulfill- Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Ford Becken- looka." weather capriciously postpones its ar- is in itself a record of dramatic sur- ment of our purpose, and it is proposed that the back entertained in the garden of their prises. The stage musical ran 288 per- ^Campus, office: 104 Administration building. Downtown rival, the fall social season is well un- MAJESTIC greater part be given as academic scholarships each home Wednesday, October 117, with an formances on Broadway and 200 in office: 007V» Fr»pklin avenue. • •; ; ; » der way. Compromising the require- "Happiness Ahead" London, establishing what is believed oyster fry for a group of her friends. JOHN COSTLEY year, the amounts of which and the number of ments of chic dame fashion with the A new screen team made up of Dick to be an International record. Fred sffti JAMES H. SCOTT A Hallowe'en theme was carried out Astaire, star of the original produc- Editor Ass't. Editor which will depend upon the enrollment in FRIENDS requirements cjf unusually warm Octo- Powell and; Josephine Hutchinson is to CLYDE HANKS in the decorations. Orange table cov- tion, both in New York and England, HOLLO MOYSK ber days offers quite a problem to the be seen in the new comedy romance is co-starred with Ginger Rogers in Ass't. Bus. Mgr. OF RICE. Already this year members of our as- ers and pumpkins filled with seasonal Business Mgr. gay co-ed. "Happiness Ahead." which opens Fri- the screen version. Alice Brady and sociation have provided employment by which flowers adorned the tables. TELEPHONES: The results of the Creighton game day at the Majestic. The story by Har- Edward Everett Horton are strongly means a number of Rice students are working their * * * ' ry Sauber is a glamorous romance featured. E4>tor Taylor 4107 Mgn. Editor Fairfax 2579 by broadcast put the dancers at the Jackson 21501 Office Preston 2902 Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ward Watkin that combines hilarious situations with The story, a brisk, spectacular ro- e||ft §i||fHHH^H way through school. Much interest has been cre- University Club Saturday evening in a mance, with glamorous music and happy frame of mind. The orchestra, spent the past week-end in New Or- melodramatic thrills, to which several . ' STAFF M ' j ^ ated in the coming athletic program as a result of a catchy musical numbers are added. dancing, deals with a lovesick dancer's which improves every week, was un- leans, La., being registered at the St. mad pursuit of a lady, and the hilari- Edna Leah Jacobs Associate Editor: Administration football demonstration sponsored in conjunction usually rhythmical and there was Charles Hotel. Mr., and Mrs. A- V- Dick Powell sings two numbers and ous complications which arise when Assistants: Dorothy Weiser, Glen Clements, Louis Jacobs, with the Athletic Department. dancing space enough to satisfy the Coekrell of Dallas will be the guests joins with Frank McHugh in a humor- she mistakes him for another man and . Helen Bell. of Mr. and Mrs. Watkin this week-end ous duet etitied "Massaging Window issues a strange invitation which em- "At this time we have about four hundred paid- tango artist. Ednu Dato .Associate Editor; Student Affair* for the Rice-Texas ^urne, Panes." A fourth song is sung by Dor- broils the whole cast in a highly The Rice-Texas game has been amusing misunderstanding. Assistants: Lewis Hall. Jack Horton. up members in the FRIENDS OF RICE of which, awaited with great anticipation. Many othy Dale, B'roadway musical comedy Haritet Midlov Associate Editor: Organizations star, who comes to the screen for the RKO-Radio has gone in for dancing I regret to say, only a very small percentage are visitors, among whom will be many Mss Jean Baldwin will et.tertain with spectacles in a lavish and spacious Assistant Paulino Lecheugef, .Mildred Fink, Zelda Keeper, Rice and Texas ''exes,'' are expected a small dinner party Saturday evening first time in this picture. Josephine gillie flyers,, Catherine Crain Rico alumni. I thinHLk that the surest way to obtain manner for "The Gay Divorcee." The for the week-end, from Austin as well before the Rice-Texas dance Hutchinson, known on the New York ensemble number was staged against a Eugene Sisk Sports Editor ;the backing and co-operation of the people of Hous- as other parts of the state. A record .. . . * * * ' ./ and London stage and especially re- lavish setting representing a resort Aswsi.uits* Manswi Stell. Evu B. Mendel 1 ton, is for us, as alumni, to demonstrate our atti- membered for her role in Eva LeGalii- hotel of futuristic design and an es- crowd will fill the Rice stadium as the Miss Charlotte McKinney spent the enne's Civic Repertory Company pro- planade covering an acre of floor Ray Watkm V:;t!»nir, Davis tude by a 100'i membership in FRIENDS OF game is regarded as the climax of the past week-end in Dallas at the guest duction of "Alice in Wonderland," space. Fifty girls and as many boys Rice grid season, The annual bonfire of Miss Hannah Harty. appear in the number, and the girls, Join; Yeariur . Engineering Editor RJCE. makes her bow on the talking screen, and pep rally will be held tonight to Officers of the Rice B. Sjj U. are at- because of their beauty and dancing Feature Editor playing the leading role opposite Dick Eugene Wustheinu-r f "A membership application is enclosed which put extra fight into Rice spirit, tending, October 25 through October 28, ability, are said to be one of the most Exchange Editor Powell. "Happiness Ahead" is the attractive additions to the picture* Jean bo> in.m Throughout the week numerous the national B. S. U. conference being 1 Circulation Manager | may be returned to Friends of Rice, Box 319, Hous- story of a rich girl seeking adventure, The film is based on the play which Nelson Seat's' .' « V, ,, mm,w , luncheons, dinners and showers have held at Memphjs, Telin. Many inter- HciiorM t's Virginia Barnes, AHb^tr Epi^y. FraTiees Love, ton, with membership feee. who wanders into the life of a young was written by Dwight Taylor, with 1 filled the social calendar. Many in- estng programs are scheduled by Bap- Neveniia Tsanoif. Margaret Polk. ; man whose ambition is a contract to music and lyrics by Cole Porter. In 1 "Yours for Rice, formal parties have been planned to tist leaders of national fame. Those at- the picture the music and lyrics for d - wash the windows of New York sky- "THOS. W. MOORE, precede the Rice-Texas dance. tending are Floyd Kelly, president of the outstanding number, "The Contin- Last night at the Houston Repertoire scrapers. ental," as the work of Con Conrad and Texas Students Unprotected "President, Association of Rice Alumni." the Rice B. S. U., Mary Rust, secre- Theatre at 808 Anita avenue, the first tary, Christian Hall, and Jessie Lilly. In the supporting cast are a num- Herb Magidson. A„ ed•'in The Daily • Texan. ' October! 2?,, ' production of Le Petit Theatre Fran- ber of well-known players, including Beginning Thursday John Boles and * ' * * Irene Dunn will be featured in "Age rapped' severely ft handling of' tin; ticket situn-1 eais was presented. The program will Miss Mary Cavitt entertained with a John Halliday, Marjorie Gateson, Ruth Donnelly. Allen Jenkins and Gavin of Innocence." Ia Uh e (HiiwaK It stated in the edito- Honor System include "Tactiques" and "L'oncle de small seated tea at home Saturday aft' lion :|(y Gordon. rial U,at T.-xfis •|||vs:i|||^]#|| M t'.t only seven hun- j We feel that it will not be out of place to add Goose Creak." Two Rice students will ernoon honoring Mrs. Robert K. Blair, Sport Backs, Belted Backs, Shirred Action of the story starts in a Park died tickets fur the Rice-Texas name and that the just a few more remarks this week about the Honor have important roles inthe productions. the former Miss Madelne Freeman. Backs, and no end of other patterns. The social world looks forward with Close friends of the honoree made up Avenue drawing room, proceeds to a "Parkway" Clothes, $22.50 v I i\l VFRS1TY "STUDENTS SHOULD BE System. During the week Jack Van Gundy, head interest, to the year's first formal dances the personnel. chop suey parlor, thence to a skating BYBD'S A . 1 I J . t I I, I. I I . . »S / . .. I . . • • I , rl < I #. ,1 ..1 »»...... _J » L _ I ...... I _ ... rink, to a lover's nook on Riverside, PROTECTED a«uinst -mo!, thi»si>. As a matter of of the Hohor Council, addressed the freshmen for which plans aiv progressing rapid- Main and Preston ly. The : Engineers' Ball will be hold The Crarimer Club entertained its r.,t l nui'nv m(„v"Ul.k(.ts were -ent tu Ed Olle. husi- students of the Institute and left them a few things November 9 at thi' Houston Club and ! members with a picnic Sunday after- ness manager <>i alhlelies. and | the MUdents g* to think gxml. the O. W. L. S.-Band dance will be held i $ Camp Allen. uiilv seven h'uridred <>t them it || net the fault ot There is only one alternative to the Honor Sys- November 28. the night before Thanks- ; •sifISiillill t .'jiving as usual. The place for the lat- i Miss Celeste Cox will be the guest iiiyiilii!li.il!!liS»!(lliffi Iltihm ralwif'it we Riee (,'t lieials The whole tiling "is put in a had tetn and that is the police system. At some schools 1 lei- dance has not yet been determined of i Miss Ruth Wright this week-end huht 't„M-at;se <>i The Daily Texan of October 2-4 there is provided a supervisor for every twenty Many Rice. . students were in- for the Rice-Texas gajne and dance, * * jiHi.'i: (the II \t Lin 'article appeared stating that there students when exams are given In other words, in vited to attend tin A. K. K, fraternity dance at the Calve?,, Hotel in Galves- Among the Texas students who wil yeijo till ITnueket- unsold for the game It would a class of 20(1 students there would be twenty su- V ton last night, and are hoping to be in- | spend this week-end in Houston are iCVy BROS. DRY GOODS CO. j, i„-i (. i we fifnM if the editorial and news pervisors. -'Everyone feels that this is demoralizing. iie nuJi * I vited to other fraiurijiiy dances there j Misses Edith Perkins, Orlean Dunn, depanvii-ents vvoui.l -get; together on.their now,-, cspe-, Under the Honor System, the student's conscience in tht e near future. Virginia Dunn, Blanche Heitmann, wliciv tiiev lu'.veMo oiler ciilieism of outside is his supervisor when he takes an exam. ' I TTh e civil engineers of Rico will bo Peggy Dargan, lone Monroe, Sarah ' '' * » 1 puc, Margaret McAshan. Helen Townes and Under most Honor Ssteins the students are ex- ; b^VhVTslc.'E^l'slT Ortrud Julia Le Febvre and Marjorie M )i,>Ms Under most Honor Ssteins the students are ex- |)y Arrher. •'rhe editoi iai suggest, il lii.ii seine man in Houston peeled not only to he above cheating but to report.; This is one of the parties to be given s w c 1th e convention of the A. S. C. E. iieuc.lit 12:") tickets^ lor ' tin- pnee realK i- . any out-of-the-way technique of getting material Id^jl the southwest is being held in Hous- $2.2(11 and I- "scalping" them to 'I'exn,- University . a, examination time. At the University of Virginia ton Friday and Saturday THEATERS Studentfs (m SIT.ad We .do nol Vielit v i that tins is j jj is considered more of a crime not to report a luie. Kaini:-,.i,nan. and we «. sure that he will • cheat t;han' it is to chedt. because the students know ! _ The Cohen House was the scene last large tea held by the Col- KIRBY !»:• pi iisiffl'vitiM:!. H tin -t>>ry || in.e 1 h< Dailj- (hat their fathers did it before them, and heir grand- 'ft'wliffiitilege Women's lClu b in honor of the new Joe E. Brown is the feature attrac- s "1'exaii liotild be able ioifllve| ni's 'jiamo; . fathers before that. We have no tradition like this members of the club and the Rice sen- tion at the Kirby theatre Saturday. iors. Red Radiance roses and fern It i indiul itgn liable that Rici Instiluti dots to fall back on at Ricie, In fact, the general feeling This time he appears as a "6 Day adorned the reception and dining Bike Rider" in the First National pic- not !\a\ < a li'.-id '..f >".! wells from which to j^t-'t riv»>ney ; ls that it is cheap to report another student to the -rooms, • ture of that title. As a bicycle rider ( l u .- very Ui'Oe ifi ndPV ;blows,-ai^d'icannot..builH d ! >P- Honor Councal, and that it marks: one more or less s||PtoM^ a. Joe is a regular "fiend", but he wins the race and his girl by the most novel men 1. to Uik'1 care, of oilr Texw 1' rienflsr.g| If this is the general feeling at Rice, then j Wilsoit, Mrs., Radoslav A. Tsanoff and and hilarious fluke imaginable. Miss ibe\ will net b liK^ciiienceil howeVi 1 we hope (|L. M,,nor Council has no wish to change it. But if] Harriet .lookel presided at the tea Joe starts out as a village cut-uw : that, in tlte-,'f utare played here, ''be d,,. stuiletits themselves will not report the cheat- j r„v who goes to the big city to show his : girl, who has jilted him, and the rest D.aly T» v in •Ail! a rep resell tat hi.- 0 Houston . ini; t|1(1) t]u. otl]y other alternative is to have the Lor^ Peck and Miss Sarah Lane of the neighbors, what a grai'. guy he In take c.iire- oi ;the i.ieket situation. Wi well Mite prufessors catch those who cheat. This borders on the guests. is. After getting into a terrific battle, that provi>ions.'.i"uiild be made for th<* good execu- (Jie police plan, so we are striving to establish a' Thi.' Klizabeth Baldwin Literary So- landing in jail and being bailed out, •e... d.at Mi'-e is tnissni:.: because he i| working on happy medium. Seventy-five per cent of yoj u will , ciety entertained with its annual lunch- he makes a mad rush for the races The Daife Tex.,i) . , not cheat under any circumstances: another twentv •lh'' n: w Plc'd8es at 1:30 p. in. which have already started. v W. r Saturday at the Houston Country Club The race is the big climax to one of the most uproarious comedies in room, this leaves about five per cent that would the club was decorated with twin bas- which the wide mouthed comedian has I ive \vith t.n.d'mt new:--pa|iers.^ especial 1 \ when their elieiit: under any condition. Those are the ones that kets of Red Radiance roses. An yet appeared. It is not only filled with lean..-, nu el - mi the e;ridiron. The Thresher asked si lot i Id be ci;iug,ht . entertainment program throughout the riotous situations but is crammed with !,>r a story troll, th,' tamous Daily Texan and cuts.: meal was offered by the pledges. The breath-taking thrills. Seine have taken oftense, saying that if the pro- ho'tuirees wore Misses Catherine Crain, An exceptionally talented cast of if eeiivenient to'' v'ljjisiiee the oualitv of t,)i<- edition, i . Betty Abbott. Kathleen Carr, Billie By players have the important roles in fessnr slays in the mom, therein- violating his side 1 .'-.it ,i I, l:, „ c , .i it • • -i 'lf>' Ktith (..iranhury, Rosemary Watkin. supporsu] t of Joe. Maxine Doyle has the W» do u ; ..f ti„. year, jdM• .m;, Texas stlidentVcoulci h<; hapjiy mver questinns, clear up misunderstandings, and to (>1, /u^i'V ,Se,' 'Funnyman Frank McHugh plays the 1 i,, u,„ I'isiy Ww.iUut'i ut.lt A v M » irtnlibly some (j-xtynl remove me temptation to cheat. For nine with a fiirmal dinner, at ihe Jun- , role of Joe's pal and racing teammate . . 'he last reason given above the students are also "" 1,1 "^Ul Phik roses in a. silver! while Gordon W.estcott is the "city W ® Lei.,, p U | # alternate seats. Just because Rice oper- . ^ ^ we h.'-JK''.!, l < u,lc,< 1 ...•mi nt^itivr .Miiton.'ils iii iho * •' me llonoi. System, tneie is no reason to table, T he pledges offcrod an nmus- | Ayles»worth, Lottie Williams. Dorothy .throw;.' temptation in Ihe facte, of- the students; mg progl^m for the, entertainment of [ Christy, Harry Seymour. Lloyd Neal i'iil 11re ' • .'.• , " B 'J When students are suspected of cheating and ! £Vnrtn'b 'Th° pI'€gPs £IK' WilHam r"'anBB'" , . , . , , b fiances ParkP.nk , Betsvy Brown., F.Wmr,,-Eleanor i D.IVI.\ Judy Telibs, Louise Sakowilz, XJOEW'S l.'i w.nrlc Ri/.f. ig;oi:H:l evidehce has bee.iT secured, the student is Mai:ian I''ci:rin., Dorothy Nagle, Miiry | MillioiiH of radio listeners who have J.ilii U'eynch Alice Claire Luckel an, d| heard Jimmy Gi icr and his orchestra lv- 'fl| rune .-i ...ne'knows .ha! tia-i, ,-x,„ in Honor Council, given a-fair trial, m Virginia Thorntoir in national broadcasts now have an 1 ,y l,y C Uncil Ls suti cd i>1 y-fiiii a s ip-ou"on pa n orH:,n.zatio„•siji|>poi, eo^eive,,i(i;iis d and organized j |g'l " P^ opportunity to see the famous melo- Ra 1 for 0ne Tin ai'itioiii-icoinent was made Sun- dists in action, and its at hie I ic ' and Academic s oprograms—somf Rice Institute ! ' ' 'i fe# fi"V of llu< engagement and tnarriage Gricr and his entire organization ap- to afluates of the: institute imd some not. to make We -do not want you to think of the Council as a "i Miss Grace Elizabeth Sims, daugh- pear in Rel i a n c e's "Trans-atlnntic ii.Willi.-, 4a ifi'tNUjiti <* fris threa,7""„t hanging over your head«wsj». It fha s only to do ter ol Mis. Jennie Ramsey Sims to Merry-Go-Round,"- which comes to John Henry Bringhurst, Jr.' The mar- Loew's this week, playing several new tow;,tuEi.i,|«^.- ti.™I,n„'>i«with those who Thabituall y cheat. .Th7 e purpos,-, e of ayerage of the riage took place at 6' p. m, yesterday Richard Whiting hit numbers, in the l„„ I,.,.1 mimy Mippirl,-,, In Iho ,.1,1.1, ln,m ^ If i S Y ? '"'"v al the First Presbyterian Church. comedy drama which presents an all- ».|„,m »h. his nrvor l.oiml lust l»c« «,: ifo w® *»** »th * "l» Miss -Sinis 'has been honoree at, a num- star cast of screen, radio and stage fa- u ' P1 "f hospitalities this week, Are Coming To makes you look bad scholaf>tically if The class aver- vorites such as Jack Benny, Nancy no medium, through which they cqu:ld;,expres!s: their age is raised by1 cheaters. Miss Metta Virginia Tpmlinson en- Carroll, Gene Raymond, Sydney How- loyalty. "Die Friends of Rice creates this medium tertained with h tea and a- linen shower ard, England's leading comedian; Sid This is just, a word to let you know how our of communication There is no better way to get ii, p. ni. Tuesday in honor of Miss Silvers, Sidney Blackmer, Ralph Mor- Honor Council works. We hope you will abide by Sims. gan, Patsy Kelly, Frank Parker, Shir- acquainted, with the aieal.s of thi- institution than it and profit under its provisions. Tlie guests were received by the ley Grey, Sam Hardy, Mitzi Green, to quote the letter .sent by Thomas W/ Moore, prest - hostess^ and her mother, Mrs. H. E. William Boyd and Robert Elliott. iclent, of the Rice Alumni Association,, to the mem- ' 'Iomlinson, the honoree and her mother During the filming of the Edward "Diplotnacy is utterly useless where there is no Mrs, Jennie Ramsey Sims, and Mrs. hers of the association in an effort to increase the Small production for United Artists, The smart younger set is teeming with enthusi- orce bti'hmd it; the diplomat is the servant, not the John Bringhurst, Sr. White lilies in the orchestra put in the busiest weeks asm over the glorious selection of distinctive togs membership of Friends of Rice. The letter was master, of the soldier "—Thro. Roosevelt. a crystal bo\yl centered the lace-cov- of its existence. Grier and his musi- at Levy's. You're bound to make an impression written on September 28, HUM: . |ftd t;;ibie which was lighted by white cians reported at the studio every . . . a right one . . . in such clever last-minute "September 28. 1934. If growth of mind and spirit ceases, life is really tapers in silver candelabra. Misses morning at 9, faced the cameras and styles! You'll find scores of casual, tailored Kathleen Wilson and Henrietta Cargill, rif an end, even if physical existence continues for recorded until evening, then rushed by darlings for campus wear; and oodles of adorable "Dear Alumnus or Alumna: Mrs. Hugh Banner and Mrs. John Lons- a time." Edward Howard Griggs. specially chartered buses to Los An- styles for heavy duty and dating. Of course, "Aii association hbs been formed by a group of dale assisted in the dining room, Misses geles' largest hotel and dance spot, Martha Banner and Susie Buford pre- there is no end to the frivolous intriguing crea- interested lloilstonians as the result of their com- "The American woman is greater than all other where they held forth and broadcast sented the gifts to the honoree. at intervals until after midnight. tions you must have for dancing . . . and the mon, expressed desire to foster the Rice Institute women in the world in that, she has a big heart and A breakfast-room shower was given sleek, sophisticated formals—when you go com- big feet."—No-Yong Park. To save time, the buses were fitted in her academic and athletic programs with the for her by Miss Winnie N. Pilkenton up as traveling dressing rooms, en- pletely glamorous! Our selection is'thrillingly thought of providing a friendly relationship for and Miss Ruth Pilkenton, Wednesday abling Grier and his men to change complete! Our prices right! "An unmanly desire to avoid a quarrel is often evening, Miss Henrietta Cargill en- those who have her interests at heart. clothes and remove their make-ups en- Levy's Third Floor the surest way to precipitate one; and utter un- tertained in the late afternoon hours route from the film plant to the hotel. "The founders of this association have incor- readiness to fight is even surer."—Theo. Roosevelt. of Thursday with a small kitchen Their numbers in "Transatlantic Mer- mpTfW.^rTTI MMHHHMNM 'i? FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 80, 1934 THE BICE THBESHEB PAGE im TWT far it's almost a tie. You guess who other interludes. One of the more se- ably had definite reasons for appear- is ahead the next time you we the Chess Club Sets Rice Woman's rious-minded pledges gave a philo- ing in that guise. round at the Autry House. sophic and logical dissertation on "Why BARL LESTER and MRS. LESTER Much to the amusement of the guests, ; Is a Horse With Reasons, Black?" Al- certainly do make a cut# couple. They New Meeting |>ay Council Names another one of the freshmen, Mary seem mighty happy and we are glad BHp| though no definite eoncloslon was Greenwood, gave an imitation of one of that. The Chess Club, which formerly met Cooke As Head reached, the society was informed by of the Rice Institute Fords, vintage ALL: KNOWS ROBERTA MOORE might be the on Wednesday evenings at the Autry Katharine Tsanoff that a black horse 1912, out for its daily exercise on the cause of some of the trouble between Of Activities House, will meet on Thursday evenings was a dark horse and that a "dark" campus. | \i-• '/i..-/ i • in the future. The change was made Staging of May Fete Is Main horse was unexpected and that al- The butler was forced to retire to 0.m Tom and Scotty. You can never tell \\ in order to avoid conflict with th< De- Function of Campus though he was unexpected he prob- recover the solemnity of his position. S«#$t3 l||iSpi we are again boys and girls. what is liable to happen. Society Requires High Grade bating Club and the Engineering So- llMiliiiliilil Don't begin those birdies so soon cause These chemical engineers also get city, which also meets on Wednesday ; Organization m we are going to be very considerate around, and don't ever think they mKSf evenings. Sch of you this week- Everyone is be- don't. We saw JOHN AVERILL in the The club plans to stage contests for At the first meeting of the Women's All The Good Magazines Rolled Mm Growler on a night he should have the classification of members accord- Council the following officers were having himself or herself in prepara- The Pallas Athene Literary Society, 11 •HH0 been studying. We go there too, John. ing to skill. Games will then be ar- elected: Collier Cooke, president; Dor- tion of the coining week-end, either which has as its president, Betty Rog- ranged according to and by this classi- othy Quinn, vice president; Ruth Har- •EL to drown sorrows or to celebrate vic- Here's a good one. JACK STELL ers has nearly always been the small- fication. There will probably be sev- dy. secretary and treasurer; Mildren As many stories as a magazine devoted to stories mBHBM tory. Will next week be good. was studying so hard for English qui* est club on the campus, quality, not eral tournaments planned for the near Malone, member-at-large; and Dor- As many cartoons aa any cartoon magazine P7/', *fc r/p: quantity being the ideal. Before a girl Well, this column is good for some- section the other day that he just plain future. othy Blanton, freshman representative. As many articles as any leading journal of opinion (MiMiH may be initiated into the Pallas, she The other members are Nadine Daw- ''r :f .V', : I • ' ' ' ^; 1 forgot to go to class. What ambition— Officers for the club have not been As much humor as any humor magazine thing. Since we made that crack must make at least a three average. -yfcl selected, as the membership is not yet son, Margaret Davis and Mary B. Hens- about BEX LORIMER'S "soup bowl" or what, . . . ? The girls may make their grades either More full color pages than any other magazine i&IHH We would like to ask JOHN COOK complete. The members to date are: ley. These girls can be depended on to hair cut it can certainly be noticed in December or in February and they carry out the purposes of the council— ONLY magazine making a feature of latest men's fashions ML just what his formula for a PINK are initiated into the club in February. Paul Ferren, Louis Hall, Louis del Gado. •U, T' that he has been keeping it combed. namely, to promote the May fete each LADY is. We understand he is going Each year the club selects a definite Herman WobUs, Roy Scott, Byron Ml We thank you, BILL. to use a good many Saturday night. Johson, Alfred Goodson. Claude Hor- spring, and tin take care of any djf* literary program. These programs are Acuities that may arise among the ScL. Guess we might as well hand out a We have changed our opinion of given by the individual members in ton, William J. Jessup, Lawrence Kel- THEMAG|AZINU.IE FOR MEN lersberger, Fred Much, Herman Dun- women students of the Rice Institute. compliment, In our opinion, the RICE JUDY TEBBS. She is either too con- the form or oral books reviews, at the NOVEMBER ISSUE ON SALE NOW -4 M i- ceited to speak to some of her friends lap, E. H. Moody and W. C. Malone, Recently the Women's Council and OWL had a good issue. If they keep weekly meetings of the club. The re- Subacribe thru your bookstore at special college rvcu 'a rate or just doesn't bother to do so. Which views this year are to be made On the the Students' Council jointly gave a teii ol $3.76 lor nine months ifi up the good work then there will be is it? books of the loading humorists of the in the commons to welcome the .fresh- two good publications on the campus. So long, peoples, we will dish it out world. ,:r Student Books men, The officers of both organiza- to you again next week. If you like tions received the quests. This beauti- Right, Jimmie? A three-hundred-dollar scholarship it—laugh, If you don't—cuss. We fully appointed reception did much to i 4 Wonder if FRANKLIN JONES is is awarded each year by the Pals un- l»v - . • 1 don't care. help the freshmen to feel at home and wmmmm der the Rice faculty direction, to a still hanging around EVELYN to meet the upper-classmen. girl of good scholastic standing who Sale on student directories by the SLOAN'S coat tail. He had it bad last MORE CORRESPONDENCE Owen Wister Literary Society for this Collier Cooke, the president, said that 3ra&! Dear Sammy: needs aid financially to continue her year but maybe he caught on. studies at Rice. In 1923 the Pais gave year is reported the largest in tho his- the Women's Council; has as yet made The English dictionary under fable ELEANOR DAVIS is not so obnoxi- a country fair in the Commons to help tory of the booklets, according to no special plans for the future, but ous as she used to be. Maybe it's that defines the noun in one sense as a members of the society. that their help and advice is available foolish or improbable story. So as one raise money for the scholarship. Dif- About 500 copies have already been at any time. BROTHERS' influence. BETSY recalls that "Easop in his fables al- ferent groups of girls were given booths sold and the sale has been in progress BROWN hasn't improved much, how- ways pictured the Owl as a wise old at which were sold candy, popcorn, iwMMPPWi' for less than two weeks. Formal sale ever, and does she like her fags. bird to whom all turn In search of and pink lemonade, Many things were 1 in the sallyport has been discontinued ' "I I We don't know who it was but we wisdom and information" one wonders raffled off and there were numerous Luncheon Held but those who want directories and think someone is certainly a meanie if the omniscience of Sammy is but sideshows. This fair proved to be such have not been able to secure them, to tell BILLIE BYERS what they did that of fable, Especially after reading a success that it was given annually may see any member and get copies. For E. B. Pledges at the dance last week. Don't believe in his column, dated October 19, 1934, for three years, In 1926 the club de- what they said, Billie. a letter written by one of his arch cided to give, instead of the fair, a IllHililiW One of the most notable budding af- enemies, an Aggie Alumnus ('32). county dance. The dance was held in CO-ED CODE At the luncheon given by the E. B L. tm. fairs of the campus is the Junior- Hie printing of a letter from this the Commons with Lee's Owls furnish- The Assbciated Women Students of • S. iti honor of their pledges. .Saturday, Freshman classic between MARJORIE"^,ressed-u p Farmer might be overlook- ing the music. This was so popular the University of New Mexico, have.as J October 20, at the Houston Country BOYD and one of these untutored ed, but for the fact that it is a shot that each year since the club has had one of their 'outstanding accomplish- j Club, the freshmen for the first finite iilipi freshman P.E.s. It is marvelous how from the enemy in which he tries to a dance to help raise money. ments a publication called the "Co-ed shnw.d some1, signs of nervousness and p; Code." This booklet WHS written to Marjorie can still win the boys after take a crack at every man in the In- awe ill the presence of upperclassmei-i. 1 1 : 3 long years. Another annual affair of the club is help the new women students get ac- ' YouIj must ' positivelysi": ^nir ,, e^HoeSion ,o> •ill ij stitute and two of our Co-eds. Though a Christmas party which is given for according to President Nealhery; how- EDDIE BLACK, that new root-i- we may enjoy a crack at each other quainted with the customs, traditions, the children at the Rusk Settlement. s '.oyer, .after; they had finished their little,., .'•mart Knot-ball ulofhys 'i , \"iu hoart will 111111 too-toot yell leader has certainly got- such a sally from an outsider must and. activities on the U. I ,'. M. cam- 1 Refreshments are served the children .speeches, chiefly, 'consisting of dh's. and HWK II ,! " | | ten important since his election. Guess bind us together in common defiance. pus. ' I J and then gifts are distributed. Bach er\, giggles ,and general cmbarl asS- it will pass over. So, Sammy, this exposee must be VV H-II girl in the club gives a settlement child , ntent, their more natural sangfroid and skip,, a .lxvat, I Voir . tlifiii; Ever once anil a while we see JOHN printed to send that Kaydet back to FLUNK, DAMIT, FLUNK 1 a practical and personal gift. sophistication returned: One, of the, at) i.o ~ CASHMAN, that unique artist, wan- his shirt-making. For it was he, who The students ef the Uriivfi'sity ol' chief, purposes i>f this luncheon was to Alabama have formed a newfrater- : ! - 1 1 dering around loose. He is a regular signed himself Diduno, that taught enable the old members to j,ascertain .fhu. 4uVts. prayi*/ : " p'jr: fellow, tho. Olive Home to Tango and then writes PENNIES nity, It is called the Think Dam it 1 that pledges were acquainted with as "us Owls"! The heaviest enrollment in the his- Flunk," and its main purpose is to of- , } .fall ;V :!'i.i • -v, BREAK THE RECORD m % THIS YEAR Everyone's Picture in the Campanile More than ever have come in- Luckies are round, Luckies are swiiii Keep it up. !>!»« HP firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves UDIO —these are the mildest leaves— "It's toastedM Main H. 1380 y/ Your throat protection—nguirist irritation CopyrtfM 1IM. The Amcrtctn Tobfteco Company. they cost more—they taste better. *r- ilCllitlsl rnxc 'l PAGE SIX TBS BICE TBBESBBB FRIDAY, I Mr IMA Harry Fouke All students interested in Span- i at Heights Cliff on November 10. Those 'Smokey'Brothers Places First ;e cordially invited to attend. The wishing to attend should get in touch Give Play; Picnic is also planning to have a picnic [ with Mr, Johnson before November 8. In Gulf Association AAU Meet An Interesting program has been ! nmm ; planned for the next regular meeting : 1 : i, : m ' • ••• ; . ri ' • ,'• • • -- of the Spanish Club, to be held Thurs- iiSlr Vernon Wilson, Harper Leiper, Rice Freshmen, and J. C. day, November 1, at Autry House. A Petty Place in Annual Neighborhood Track Spanish play, "El si de las ninas mod* COMPANY, Inc. and Field Events. ernas", will be presented, and the i members will play games in Spanish. MEDICAL ARTS BULIDING Last Monday at San Jacinto High J C. Potty (Kaufman), sccond; Har- There will be several musical num« Phones: Fairfax 5164-S165. Walker and Caroline School (he Crtilf AvtiiS^Uon A. A. U. old Johnson (unattachcd), third; G 1 Tp i < It tiaik meet w'ns, hffld with Rice truck Harrison (San Jacinto), fourth. Dis- Most outstanding suit values in Houston • HOUSTON, TEXAS stars fijjuriiHR. prQiiiincsntJ.v itt th'6. ro- tance: 137 feet. "Parkway" tailored, $22.50 Milts. HiiW did nut entcu a tea® in Shot put: B. M. Irwin (Kosse), first; BYRD'S "FOR SICK OR WELL, WE HAVE IT" H Johnson (unuttaohed), second: J, Main and Preston the im'et tout tiitered sevt ral of their C. Potty (Kaufman), third; Kan Hat- i ijdiA'XJual .stars, iher (Keauan), fourth. Distance: 47 | "ShibJt.v:y"' Bmtliei.K was I lit' high point teet, II incht's. thv meet, winning three first Javelin; J. Sealo (Reagan), first; places: }{' A and1 M Harold John^du of J|ioo was1 third, Johnson also took second Owl Gridsters place in the shot put, with Irwin win-' h.iij.' ihe > • tint , With Red Roses The, summary of events:" i«,;'as',.'fol:-'' lowsi: ; ! •l":; '.!l Harry Foukc, one of Bice's quarter- I week's game to get the feel of the ball, ; Loyal Group of Students backs, who has been on the injured This week he should be able to break l The pledges of the Phi Lambda Upsi- Ipn wlere initiated into the ^society Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the Those nightly excursions Chemistry building. There were four from the dor.ms to town Copyright. IMl, H. .1 HernoU!# ToHsuv<> r,mip*ny pledges admitted. They were Craton Pittner and Harry L, Mauzy, seniors, aren't complete without ADVANCED PIPE CHEMISTRY and Simon Miron and Earl E. Hue- c FlNE TOBACCOS + §ECCET botter, juniors. stopping at our fountain to — BLENDING? PROCE55, AFTER EVERY CLASS Next Saturday night at 7 o'clock a taper off with a Toasted rVMiNus ALL "BITE's, banquet will be held in honor of these Sandwich and Double-Rich f AIPRINCE; ALBERT/ IT RINGS THE BELL! pledges. The banquet will be attend- M M M M M M «• ed by a number of members from the Malted Milk. It's a treat for WITH ITS different flavor, its mildness arid rich, fragrant aroma, Texas University chapter who will be Princc Albert has often been described as "the National Joy attending the Rice-Texas football game, Smoke." You'll enjoy this companionable blend of top-quality and by the associate members of the tobaccos. All "bite" is removed by a special process in line with society. They are Dr. Weiser, Dr. the principle that"if your tobacco's right, your pipe won't bite." Hartsook, Dr. A. F. Scott and Dr. Rlch- "A STORE YOU'LL LIKE" RICE'S DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS ter. The Phi Lambda Upsilon is an honorary chemistry fraternity that has chapters in all of the leading univer- a sities. The officers of the Rice chap- Lamar Drug Co. ter as Carl S. Kuhn, president; Millard MAIN AT LAMAR Taggart, vice president, and Q. L. Brid- THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKEI ger, secretary, V PAGE EIGHT THE RICE THBESHEB FRIDAY, OCTOBER M, X«S4 from Gray gives the Steers a fine pair Criswell, 190-pound senior fullback, is ter, center. Lester, big six-foot, two- 11 1 FOUR BATTLING— of ends, i, i' If ' i one of the hardest line plungers in the inch center, is a tower of strength in (Continued from Texas ends will have to go some, in i Southwest.:' '11 the forward wall and has not been POLAR WAV1 ATTENTION outplayed this season. the opinion of Rice fans, if they hope Javolinas. Coach "Bud1' McCallum's LOSK of Bwber Hurts Aggies ICE PALAC1 to outshine the Rice ends, Sylvester, Last week against A. and M. Mont- boys surprised the dopesters earlier The Texas Aggies now appear to be The following questionnaire is to find out just what you Williams, and Steen. Sylvester has gomery and Ward led the Frogs in Enjoy the this season by putting the Texas Ag- the weakest team in the conference, fun and would like most in your college paper. Please fill out the been instrumental in the fine showing and on paper should be just a breeze scoring, and they will be hard to stop gies on the run and beating them Exercise of blank and put it in the Thresher Box that is in the Thresher of the Owls this year. He is not only for the Owls, but they will be much with the T. C. U. line getting more office. 1 a Hood blocker, pass receiver, and de- soundly until the last quarter when tougher than if they were playing the and more experience, The Owls take fensive star, but he does nearly all A. and M. tied the score at 14-14 by game on Rice field instead of on Kyle them on at the end of the season, and ICE that is a break for the Fort Worth We intend to make this paper over to suit You. It's your the place kicking for extra points. He field. The Aggies arc always much SKATING means of a long pass. The Javellnas boys; They should he going at top fault if you do not speak now. has also kicked two field goals this harder to beat there than away, but should have won the game. speed by that time. year out of two tries, the first against T. C. U. took them by a 13-0 score We are inviting the; faculty to suggest: Jj. S. U. in which the game ended 9-9, Razorbacks Arc Tough last week on Kyle field, and we believe Wm Not Be Easy and the second in the S. M. U. game The following week. November 10, that the Owls can surpass that. Rice winds up the season with Bay- to help teat the Mustangs, 9-0. Wil- Rice plays- Arkansas. The Razorbacks lor at Waco, and it is our guess that Would you Jjljje m column of tieyvs frwi> thi: J&fip liams, who has shown a great im- have won both of their conference Pete Barber, sophottiore tackle whom this will be one of the hardest games provement this year, will probably get games to date and are going to be one Coach Homer Norton was boosting as of the year. The Bears were regard- All-American material, has left school Uu you r •»"iine pair , that he ha-, done so well was the only conference game that the Captain Fowler and Causer, Last week glory. Would you like. poetry, short: stories? t his season, Kay burn Mays and John Hogs lost and the only game that Rice they spent most, of the afternoon stub- Fi ankle. Mays and Frankie have both won from conference opposition. bornly bucking a T. C. U. Une that Wm HHIIHH iiilii Would you like a .juke column? been hard to get out of the play, Mays, This year Arkansas beat T. C. U. would not give, Couser is a fine punt- pilal has erasers for all makes of Pen. I McGowen at Hutchins C. 1048 a junior is one of the best; tackles in and Baylor on successive Saturdays; er and time and again put the Aggies cils? 601 Kress Bldg. F. 7918. Do you llko the Bpssljj'' ctihlrti^?1.'.' - • |• '• i"jl'ris,''/r!,'"i''1 "'i,• the conference. The game against Texas Christian was temporarily out of danger by his fine Malbert Bale and Carmen Brandon a poor effort for both teams although kicks into the Frogs territory, The ! Arkansas showed considerable offen- line Is led by Callahan, Crow, and Whfif column do you 'like best'' "t. v• -; ' ' r; f] will start at guard. These two line- 1 men have plugged a hole that threat- sive power by scoring three touch- Conoly who played well last week 'VlfHlBiiiiiil ened at the start of the season to ruin downs and a field goal On the Frogs without much other outstanding sup- the Rice forward wall. Bale has play- to win the game after they had given port. Wluil would you have us mini? • ed sensationally in past games, especi- the Christians a ten point lead. Against Rice Beat T.C.U. Last in 1924 Baylor the Razorbacks looked much After the Aggies the Kittsmen tackle ally against Purdue, Bale and Bran- • • r mtaffj Your suggWW'is appreciated don can both be counted on to give more efficiently organized and played Coach Bear Wolf's T. C. U. Horned 66 excellent accounts of themselves to- tighter ball, but they could only cross Frogs. The Frogs were rated as one the Baylor goal line once. Baylor is of the three strongest teams in the UK) • yi.u like tfe;' spdi'ts morrow. Captain Percy Arthur, who has reputed to be fairly strong and played conference before the start of the sea- played nearly every minute except in fine ball in that) game. son, but now appear to have dropped the Creighton game will be at center. Last week Arkansas- succumbed to to about fifth or sixth place rating, Arthur has played strong football, both the attack of the powerful L. only ranking definitely above the Ag- offensively and defensively this year, S. U. Tigers, 1(5-0. The power gies, and it is highly possible that the Not'a team this year has been able to of two separate and complete teams, Frogs may not win another conference | gain consistently through that forward one^ almost as strong as the other, was engagement this year. They have been Exe;- '.ire uiv'i'ted';t«jj|'Ote;: | if j|p||||f;|||ii'',, | well, with Harry Witt and Buck, Fried- too much for the Hogs. The Arkansas improving steadily since their defeat | man backing up the Une in fine fash- line is one of the heaviest in the con- at the hands of Arkansas and have ference, averaging 193.pounds. .Newby. lion, Friedman was out of the Creigh^ beaten Tulsa University and A. and the center is the lightest man in the i ton game last week with a bad knee, M. in the last two weeks. forward wall, weighing only .185. The Christians have one of the out- Band loPerform Sears Elected but he has been taking it easy this n ' last week and has it in shape for Serv- Leading the l' e >s Captain W. R. standing sophomore prospects in the Benton. 196-pound senior tackle. Ho- f ;',! jet' t omoi'tpiy. , • conference in Sam Batigh, quarterback, w,urd Lake and PaUl; Rueker, the Hog In Old Uniforms; To Coach Chevigny will start either who is tied for the lead in the indi- Ji Hadlock, at quarter. Wolf ends have stood out in their play this llilliard oi vidual scoring race in the Southwest. ri.'ath at halve.-,, and Jurecka \e;tr. Other stalwarts in the line are 1; 'and Gilbri Baugh is a passer and line plunger of For Slelr (kune ijh tin vIMfiin run-off held lust Bill Spivey at. guard. Newby at center, | no'1lean "hil'ty. ai lull. The T. C. U. team boasts a heavy Monuav .Wlson Sear- was elceted as- 1 assistant coach, | John Measel at the right guard, and, u«mag.T of the it.ee whCecio scoutel Griggs.d the Steers against Cen- Charlie Black at tackle. ; MM. Walls and Roach, B. Smith, Fairbrother, and R. tciiarj. said that Texas is capable ol Ralph La Forge dues the signal call- •'^'nc's- Hill and Groseclose. tackles; Owl. tie nv.•>) with fp votes against Wilson To Be Drum-Majors much better football and should be at ing. Elvin Geiser i.-v the lightest man i l"''"T'sun and Kellow, guards; and Les- (Less 5'v For Cash, or his.- oppi.iH-ht'. Bmg Stillivurt.-; who re- their best against the Owls. They have on the team, weighing only 145 pounds, Single and Double Breasted—"Easy- 14.25 Cash and Carry) When Uniforms Arrive beeii |>ointin1 '' g fo* r this : game lor sev- •bu t. •h e ||i s on• e of- the best plac• e •kicker- , i wing" yoke and shirred backs. "Park- You'll lie surprised and highly Twenty -1 i\*< • wi-n not eounted « rat weeks. Some expert- seem to in the conference and is also fast and way" Clothes at S22.50 jCfflffflffl l-ac: If.( pleased with the appearance of r th-'i: s -h, y v., r, turm-rl 'j« h.v uUmm> ,luU H rc?!ctiH" flonl ,Ht>" d<" *h'!% Choico Rla'k''1' k Gcis» ™'f§ , BYRD'S M ier.i last week will stimulate the Long- ning mate at the either these suits. Fine wool fabrics, || I.-led, iw half, Oliver '• Main and Preston new patterns that college men II A.'iDi r'iinjj (I , I l.u'r;, .Inorucay PWSk houis' tomorrow, and the game -should — hen >f like and all the newest models. •9i|CH|| lent 'U liiy, SiiHlent Council, this mi;- t,«- .i n-al^-battle. MPM Complete selection of colors and i Hoi • H'"! :t '.va- the tjusuli of an i.-lection h< Kit's has --ent his men into every! We are with you to beat Texas today! sizes. \i ;jfw> ii;. !>$;;j|' $»>• 'l;i-pring, and therefore no iu:w stu.... - came this year in a line frame of' Come and see us before the dance. li. II.AV- , '-find. They have not pointed toward • New-Blade-Swings! p!i,v IV ii,. !•;!"•: i] '. ' i i' - a' - add '. • hr.il.ie to v pffiRg "f Ihese Vdti.- did '"'.v cc-rlain gam.- and have not had Iv-iiiiH ''''Syj'jtihi. PMi thi.'e 1 a ,;! t a. |. suits ,.f the -ek-eiiou. •ui\ |,til..wn. Kills had had the Owls. • Single or Double i-i; lornictk' ,'T (i vlj UpVK, ^o,;- : jVi | l.ard at work all week, polishinu up • Second National Breasted! S.v.iUf ^Ky):l|;''',a'(;t' fe| h.i-aii fflftVn® ni/'pe D ATlAlf 1 theii' game, and they are sure to.go. ai. "i 1 lor;-, r nfLli J KAI IN\J- —. against the Steers tomorrow - lightiu<<,. • Smart Norfolk Jackets! ;.. ..-.! V,i!:-.->-- , v. ho is ti ii 11. 11! i ti U. •. t !r„m 1'iige Ii ; Tjj'e team is confident they have ilia Barber Shop . -.ill ;in;U;cv. ' liil). •;!.i.:iil duo ai • IIH| vl'i thf.T iliSii.u.I v.-oiiUI lie abj> j ,;iuff |(, win but are not over-crmfi- ; Basement Scconc! National Bank Building • New Shirred Back >! ll IS Ijl'iitialilc. that UjjS l/dfcnt! iiii 1 '20 i" Irivitv:'! i''-' Wj j "U o've Aluw j//.' Rpeii ,t)c Shojt fr>r Ft ire Stv.rfputs" Effects! • a piAd:;® t-^; ©••H® I FlSi.-^h '.eill |H" in thori- Salur Open 7 A.M. —Close (i P.M — Saturdays. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. (MUNN'S—MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR) B'l-sl -I;(.y i; it a humanly |,ossil>l to the RI€E OWLS" ipilgl and our best wishes for a successful conclusion iv ' i of your football schedule The Chesterfields you're Smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year—because we al- R. B. CREAGBH; HOC. ways buy the right tobaccos —uniformly ripe and mild. MONDAY WEDNESDAT SATURDAY Houston tias and Fuel ROSA NINO CRETE PONSKU.E MARTINI STUECKGOLD ||| Company KOSTKbANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS || ' DIG MAIN STREET R P. M. (c. S.T.)— COLUMBIA NETWORK Chesterfields are milder . . they taste better CAP 5111 ... , ® IJJ4. tieoirr * Mvsm Tod/uu«