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•WMIIIWII.WWII fe.v m •' JI Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1933 NO. at1
l« ill ill?i
a S ates 111 Talks To Be Senior Speaker R President Simmonds To Delivered On Play \ T Final Take Place At 8 O'clock m si June 4 and 5 Ball Jun e a
Baccalaureate Sermon And Com. | Atnerkan arid Banquet Set Jum-'! To Be In Aca- Plans for the annual K. and Quill and Paul Kichter of The Owl; Thomas , han, -Martin • Gould.- Mildred O'Learj, At Rite Hotel And demic Court ; Banquet to be held at 8 o'clock this (Lindy) Gready and Al Moody of The (Hazel Pace, Pete Muhiseak-o, Evelyn V'aehi Chih | evening fit the Warwick hotel have Thresher: and Bob , iMalr and Jack | Fink, Leon Bresky, Alberta lUesen, The baccalaureate sermon of the ; been completed, according to Frank Keevtfs of1 The Campanile. Kenneth Phillips,: Katherine Ho'nier, j Hurley, president of the honorary The Thresher awards* will, be pre- j Paul Rogers, Leslie Thackcr, Pauline eighteenth annual commencement of SI NIOK F'l'Nt TIONN jjournalistic society for 1.933. sented by Thomas Gijeady to; Joe Ko- jLechwigci. Eyiji Mendel Blanche Tay- the iRSce Institute will be delivered in t. Senior Anierican. June '. The affair is given: every year in curek, Harriet, Malloy, Ed McCkma- i lor j and Rwllo Meyer. . I a a. the Academic Court at nine o'clock in. to 2:,"tt> Itice. Itnof (..iriteti j honor of the staff.-, of the three stu- Frank lfurl^V' will make . the Owl, 1'. Senior liamiuet. June 3. the Rev, Dr. Hiram Abiff Boaz, Bishop j Thresher; The Owl, and The Cam-, ( Flowers, Pete M.a'nisoaleo, Btjb , Han- :t, Final Brill, ,hmV 5, 10 jj4 m. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, jpanile. Thirty-nine awards will be non. Leota Meyer, John (Cook, and a nt,. Rice Hotel liallrenui. presented this year by the editors of Blanket Paul iliehttr. Richt.er' and Hurley, will South. The commencement address to I the respective1 publications, 18 going to ;receive ;keyS||;;:j!;!'' Milks,.' LbiiRhridge', ;will, 1 VKiiM.' the graduating class will be delivered (The Thresher, 8 to The Owl, and 1'! receive a '..'oH -pin fui hoi" fourth ,yea:- j'tf J-tiM, l.> -.f t Monday morning, June 5, at nine fto The Campanile. Several students Tax Voted .j of. $jmUlK|.1 •, 11llpfiii#! i n, ivi!: o'clock—the same place and hour - by | who have done outstanding work, in ill Cafiipanili; ''awards 'j; .jireselifed'1 ', \iy t rid be|'vv(' Dr. Edwin Grant Conklin, Henry Fair- | more than one publication will receive ,Ilobert Blair, will;, go to;. .Gerald Kuh- ... :• - .ffll ! their award from one and inent.:ii,m BY Students aru Joe Alleo. Hallie Beth Tailey, field Osborn Professor of Biology in 1 Jtle-.:'.' . ills i from the others* I jWladelibe Freeman. Fi e Header; The public is cordially invited to Bishop Hiram A biff Boaz of the , Dr. R. A. Tsanoff, of the philosophy 1 Of Senior Class For j Rc V|jjpihrt| rtiWWe Icj'ii^ijsfi |j my, ,;. hear these distinguished speakers, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, I department, and J. T. McCantJs i:>f the ;;jals.,ii;j . S.. .Mo-'dy .f,r. i >. .iijo; ! ,|'|1 i',1 will deliver the baccalaureate sermon i Administration, Other honor guests f T'siien]| W;i,ll 1 c-eeiee ,« ' gold' pbf. 1 Mi-':l Jr., , : Si both of whom are well known ir. j 11",;•>.-ifli• t'!i /"to<:a\ .i"''::i' i j-tiii!: to I he 1933 graduating class in 'me •will be; Mrs. J T McCants, Mr, T j j jlf"'..i;.' if t'; .1 T., MeC'ants of the Board, of Pub- lor tile • .->(.-111. .-I- Aft.iei H an i I hi. 1 1 Houston, for Dr. Conklin lias spoken 1 IT ! ):} 'ci*.»; ;*.' tunnf- J»,i tl-. «• T.ior Academic court on Sunday. June 4, al (J. Baker and Carl Schuinaker 6f In the., '.'le'ctffins 'om- | Heatkiii";: will make the key piesc-!;t.i- i .u,.[!!!•: fi.je ,:K,;ifi| ;b)i!,i .. 'ifyif- • and lectured here on previous occa- 9 o'clock. • Parke Engraving company: Carroll litllSftt!!"*•:«! . til'- ;R. 1! • 't' Bijifel Ue V .Oil tile I nulsory $8; .blaiikci.t lax' .waS' votej-J- for. j fions to t:be editor and bu^inChK biaii- 1 sions, while Dr. Boaz has in recent Rlanchaiai. Henry Stamm, and Vernon I'. 'l ;ia*' iA'.m Oiiaipl, :i r; lie' ]|| ' the overwhelming^majority o( (137 | atier of ®aeh publication. Qtber of- HI Stanini of the Relit company, Mr. anil 'affi their. !•&ml.- ou'' years maintained his episcopal resi- pH for :his ve.,r eiectcd at the if mm SBHip ! H.; M. r.uste- ,:of' Roulando, ! tti!;;77. An addition of $.40 t i wi - irt 'is a'lii' c:'ve- lit! niors-' dence in this city. :'t"{Vlel',' last year; are: Stella " McNeir. ! studios; Mr. : and Mrs. V B Andrew j the cost of the Owl was. fayol-eil by .a Gardfii Part) :fic>if !.*®i'H, U'i^hi-s'; bi'i i-et- I It,- l was a student of the Sam Houston ! Houston Labor Journal.' " ; |,,"a", j If the $8.40 compulsory tax;*;oes into; } Following the: bariqui't, awards onii ; State Normal School at Huntsville, i Six students will receive gold R & :p:-echi'S. ail eloctitin of' t'kjvv .office!'£.. For Seniors "]'• '• f' -|:<' 41' r: \e. i 1,1.•! : Officers For (effect; the , apportionment \*ilt be as mm , • t« f University at Georgetown, Texas, from SSii '--w te • >1 - .• . : ' ' . tlanetlain'-'"- an.-ntcd l w.v;,it i.i-' lln^Ihrc,c dollurefl.-. ..f tl.. and '> of Divinity from Kentucky Wesleyah Vice President be mandatory, but will || submitted SET T o d a y For Degree *_ v»ii.» v'-TOti; t . fI.-, th« College and Doctor of Laws from to the Board of Trustees to s|iow them .The lUiatiaf- (iitden I'.itiv <• I'.'iu,-.» 'Iiiv <§ .(if:, the ap- will I',- : il .ol .. • S.t'.i'i t'"t' stitute Engineering society was 1 ! 1 the" jyter serving several pastorates in At Institute a great, --.mount of weight with 'tir 1 e Will Speak At pi-oaclntig t on an' -I KM'tt a • • : wili I'm* nfij;i I f.e. .!• ,t' v: t" j\ • * : ': . •: (• the ministry of his church, Dr. Boaz brought to a close at the society's jp ' ' . ' jfjj : "... Meeting EtS." I'lSUi'.Il ffl tlMMflHRHHIliRfeMMtiMmllmitf WiU entered on a period of twenty years i!;ty aftt-nn.i.n. • J-.HH- fi. fcotn. I!v.- ,,r.-i !• fI • era• •'e;x!t a ft - i .'•net • Final Initiation banquet, held .last In the 'run-off election'. Grovei in educational administration, and he 144 Are Candidates For B. A. seven o'.'lcek. . ,if.tite\ .'lot:,: .v.it T' • \-.-ho week in the auditorium of the Trinity »Gieselman was elected president 'of | W...C. McDonald! iw.ll be the cliair- was President of Polytechnic College —11 Degrees To Be 1 III ll» I't'iaMV-i; i> .« il'.e • v.i'I ;' m •>*:•""• tl the? Wilson; /by* a. majority or 110 'to'. 08 SI of Southern Methodist University in In addition to the initiation cere- Tiitjl; Seminar to I be held this afternoon \H-;r. S Miii.-ii',* 'p.'. :iii!..-nt • lri>s- ,M'V.--i*it >,*.>•• ; Ernrflks .Christian- was chosen oVcr rh« V: Dallas, 1911-13; President, Texas Three hundred and fifteen students "t Fw-vtli.'., p.-sicteiit- u\ ;h, \V, n a,': T".:t .-r.." i: mony and the election of the society's Loiiise Ragan for the post of' .§S|fe at: 2 o'clock in flooin 200 at the M I. 81 Woman's College, Fort Worth, 1913-18; ouneil. ill: '.hi- pfeee of 11).- ei* c-pn-si- .pavntet'i: >er i"i /.h« •. W ••• "• i officers for the coming year, there was of the Rice Institute arc candidates : presidents Eldndgfe Ryman. will act "FiiVa Katie..*: and Installation of P, n- '.p nri^- • Secretary, Church Extension Board, for eleven kinds of degrees j be ||| of ti)< .-i.*./,:, Kd WUha a. E J irri.-bn.^/if-i?... .. a well planned and entertaining pro- jlis secretary-treasurer for the jlui -! stoek at Hoover Dam" will lie the sub- ; : I: ;l! " ' 7 M.E. Church, South, 1918-20; Presi- :-n : ''*.a:;.. *!'iese rvpr. e. ( •' * "• • i b/i gram, Dr. Harry Scott, head of the granted on June 5 1933, at the'eigh- In the run-off for next year'-, itftiioi- u -irf.f:) dent, Southern Methodist University, ijeet nf H. 6. Hr-iva'njt?,' who will. dis- lis41li : tile:' !l|fp: llfrSffe " ial 111 Physical Education department at Rice teenth annual Commencement, ac- ] officers, Collier Cooke defeated Leslie. •Wlllljll.lfcl* HBL Iff 1920-22. He was elected Bishop, M.E. cuss the thanufacturing: details and the Bri>wft| Haker, who, in *he, -:.av. iArkansas and Okla- four candidates for Bachelor of Arts; : Th<> second speaker, Wm. il. Sth |t.ail ra:-i-': r:'' e nified professors of mathematics, and 'guson. Gaiden i'lu'ty i- exti*ndi-tl |t:o ail si.r-r.s- homa Conferences of the church from 19 for Bachelor of Science in Chem- •v.-r.rtz. will have as his subject.. "Ajf'|r! j S'.'T.li.T .-V-a"!' •: engineering, were forced to give way I The freshme.ti chose George' {Jrind- bo'-* .if the class and tlu ir l$fnilji!s 1926 to 1930. and he has been in ical Engineering; 10 for Bachelor of craft Engines", .and will tell of the j-hre; W(". e-iiijai J *( S ;t ' | to the mirth-provoking "shots" of Dr. | ley over Franklin Jones for piesidcnt, 'Hi charge of Texas, North Texas, and Science in Civil Engineering; 9 for while the *eu tj®!'. •al Scott. Towards the end of his re- details of the recent entfiueti: built for Northwest Texas Conferences since Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- and Grafton Calhoun in preference to- jlm ; Anne Speed for vice-president, W. . coinmpreial and military1 service, OWLS Seniors To 1930. In 1921 Dr. Boaz was a member marks, however. Dr. Scott injected a gineering; 13 for Bachelor of Science ij|[ halt' bout-. I" C. Morris will serve as .s. w ni 'vr-- W graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- Most.tire and Temporattlt;<*" In' ad- 2 for Mechanical Engineer; 12 for P.A.L.S. Will Gi ve r.iist ift*. ot l-.eti.ei 'hr.r. fi.. ih .• versity, and later received his Doctor interests "After all, we live happiest dition to theory, Mr, Turrentine will 1 Master of Arts: and 5 for Doctor of A dir.'iici* hnntiring t?«* woi<*.**; I jiic | ii.'T tbo:->- b an. : Wti ,„of Philosophy degree from the Johns and serve most when we are with our also tell of several examples of this Philosophy. Banquet on June I Owoli WiMer Literati, ' ill t. : Willi ariii-Uift :!t;e tlo..- :! (mar Hopkins University. He holds honor- 1 friends," he concluded- chaiige he has ericoutitered in his ; '..tin nt ary doctorates in science from the The candidates' are as follows: heir! on Tuesday eve; iili. ., J'a.e Si hi lilnei. ,-,1-t11 Iif;U t !'• the In one of the closest elections ever work as maitltenance; < nuineer toi a I he iiinnge of the Wiii wirk la -'el Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- ; hl. ,i.;s .- ( tV. W.yimi'iit* University of Pennsylvania, Ohio held by the society, Al Lederer was Madeline Walton, chairliiari of the local company. . | Wesleyan University, and Yale Uni- gineering: John Burnett Baird Jr., i food committee, and Dorothy Quinn HvnorefS will be Vir«ir*i;. Vit • • n. ri. i in. rk : ..i"., *•:•. elected president for the coming yeaP, 1 Charles Bollfrass Jr., Graver I,eon til-ins preside-Ill.. Sue Green. Matv Vir- The.-.'. • iv-pLb'.-.b!-' >r H»i .;.-i. -.'clr ' versity, and the honorary doctorate of while Haylett O'Neil was the club's | and Betty Rogers, in charge; of gifts Bridger. G. H. Dinsmoor, T. H. Hale, ginia Jarvis, Ruth l..mghn*lg. Mar;. Se.wfcll the ih tvi Henry laws from Western Reserve Univer- choice for vice president, Dick Adams | for the Seniors at the banquet to be Lloyd Holmes, D. S. Kaufman, C. S. Kay Pearson Named jLileill e Houehiu'i. nlul E-i|{ *i < 'a ii land t-lotdifel C \ W all. W i Stri zier sity. He has held successively profes- was elected secretary by acclamation. ! held; June I w,ere appointed at the Pal- Kuhn Jr.. Cecil Howard McLain, A. 5 llallie Beth Tallnv, ivwls i-i.- arriiiwiiig Sewell .«:,id that th -a)i.- failed of. ern, the University of Pennsylvania, and Haskins Hartwell, executive com- Tuesday afternoon. ard Jr., G. W. Rulfs, M. L. Silbor- fur the ilinner with the ax'-istaiiee ol ('urge', ftp pa.v their dues i>j tore i't*i>w and for the last twenty-five years at mitteeman. Each of the newly elected This banquet is to be given in honor (Contimied oil Page 2) Hosaime Stepnc-nSv Flirabeth l-lall and • jan t iotn the Senior Ame: ican-hy* Princeton. He is a member of many officers pledged himself to do his best of the senior members of the society. Kathryn Pearson, best feiniiiinc rac- i Mariorie Boyd. The ilift eomrnittee t-i 'pa|.i|| $1 50 and ran e*et their date American and foreign scientific socie- for the good of the society. In addi- c|uet,-wielder in Rice and Houston, was j composed ot Rol>ertii Woods. Kaihiyr, , fj£ fitly vents 'innte it they make ties. tion to these elective officers, the ap- n I elected president of the Tennis club at Fearson,' and Margaret Rrosins. their arra,ngctr.i*fi.t* seme time 'prior to In addition to numerous monographs pointment of Jimmy Hudson as man- I tile Itifrtitute this week tn tiie last — the dav of the Ar.ieri;*an ; on educational and scientific subjects, (Continued on Page 2) Rumors Ranging From Fees Professor Conklin is the author of ; meeting of the group. Other officers ! Ring Committee {TSS "Heredity and Environment", "Mech- To Queens Spread on Campus I elected were: Miriam Knodel. vice S anism of Evolution", "Direction of Hu- E. B. L. S. Seniors 'president; Kiitherine Horner, secretary; , For '33-'34 ,;S man Evolution", "Synopsis of General j Blanche Taylor, treasurer, and Sybilla | Morphology", "Future of Evolution", By LEON BRESKY One of the most persistent and ----- .Will be held at the Hou.siiai Yacht "Revolt Against Darwinism", "Science Honored at Dinner "The flying rumours gather'd as thov widely-discussed rumors on the cam- Stiilman, reporter. The til.•>*. I'tTieial act of Grover Geis- .^,1, " ' ing education in that country which "The students' federation announced ton girls any way, SCOTT GLOVER or else getting his iriends in. Since Thrasher. a boycott against Jewish profesors re» THOMAS GKEADY Jr...... Editor-in-chief has been noted for its great educators and JOE KOCUREK got stuck on GUSSIE is automatically on the dance Bachelor of Science in Architecture: madnlng during the summer semes- IljBl A. S. MOODY Jr Business Manager remains somewhat obscure to the those port city wonteri before. committee for next year we believe he T. R. Bacon Jr., W. R. Johnson, Mil- ter." '' JOE ARTHUR KOCUREK Managing Editor 1 American collegians as a result of con- EDWIN McCLANAHAN Assistant Business Manager '* •# ' # ' is following his fathers' footsteps. Last dred Lueile Lancaster, Thompson Hill The medals for distinction this week year, the Institute bursar was on sev- McCleary, B. A. Swenson, and P. H. flicting reports coming out of the Bo to STOREY LINDSEY and BEN enteen committees according to a fea- Reich. TELEPHONE NUMBERS Wolf. JACivSON. Each of the boys has run ture story in The Thresher. Last week American college students Jones Named Editor Taylor 8758 Managing Editor Wayside 7090 under some other ed. LINDSEY is Chemical Engineer: L. A. M. Bar- began receiving direct correspondence Business Manager Hadiey 8365 Downtown Office Preston 2902 having his way with DANA SHAN- nette, R. W. Beatty, Hortcnse Hutch- NON ynd JACKSON seems to have We have been told that the trustees inson, and R, W, Stuart Jr. from students in German universities T|)e Staff Debate Head COLLIER COOKE iti a whirl, much wantd to know how- the students felt Mechanical Engineer: L. J. Castel- protesting what they allege to be mis- Associate Editors Haajel Puce, Mildred O'L^ary to the cliarfjln of a couple of JOE'S. about compulsory blanke taxes and put lar.os, and R. L. Crain. leading information printed in Amer- Sports Editor Pete Maniscalco It seems that the junior class presi- it tip to a vote. Well maybe so, but Master of Art?: C. E. Cockrell, R, C. ican papers. At the same time press At the last meeting of the Debating we had a sneaking feeling all the time New.- Editor Alberta Riesen dent does rate a little better than a Dosser, G, A. Garrett, F. W. Kern, R. dispatches from Germany reported the society for the current year Wednes- Club Editors Katherino Homer, Harriet Malloy that the blanket tax would be stuck freshman after all, HARRIET MAL- G. Kerr, Louis Kestenberg, Charline ousting of 30 prominent professors in day night at Autry house, L. E. Jones Engineering Editors . Paul Rogers, Martin Gould LOY, one of our typical freshman co- to us anyway, whether we like it or Estelle Lallier, Margaret Lee Martin, German universities. and John Baldwin were unanimous Society Editors, eds, broke a date with BOB WYNNE not. That's about the only way the James H. Sawyer Jr., M. F. Roy, R. Features Edit'iyl's . Kenneth Phillips, Leon Bresky for the slime picnic, but if we"were athletic department can be sure of at From Munich came this letter to choices for the respective positions of W. Wilson, and Johnny Fay Lilly. American students: Circulation til 'i< Rolio Moyer a.s sober as we usually are last Satur- least 1300 spectators for next foot- president and secretary for next year. ball season. Doctor of Philosophy: J. H. Bin- "The students of the German Acad- J day, we really feel certain that DAN ney, A, G. Mallis-on, H. C. Matthes, J. emy of the University of Munich, giv- In a very closely-contested election Reporters WEBSTER escorted her to Sylvan. V. Pennington, and P. K Rees. ing courses for foreigners, herewith, which was decided by one vote, Wil- The clause about The Owl is just Sports Eva B. Mendel, Jop Thrasher. Who w,is that said something about Bachelor of Arts: Christine Atkin- unanimously, of their own free will and liam Masterson won the vice-preai- News' Helen Bell, Ernestine Cantrell, Evelyn Fink, Frances Foster, Corrine j ',t 1 W ttriklu'a ting thisacttar we:have a great d«al M ur tUuatiious prij-mod* We promised to reveal our name at nenbauin, M. A. Davis; Lois Margaret Dawson, Blanche Delombre, Lavone in Munich as they would have at home. bert. James Scott, who formerly held the •«'«" ;>l 4utSc J&iSlSttl tt,SIX'S Dickensheets, T. B. Douty,| Kathleen "In deference for the regard for Ger- Margaret Drake, Lenore May Durham, many, whose hospitality they enjoy position of publicity manager of the "i'li- \ .• start -nit uv tlte SvorM armed only With n collet educu- idatc and has practicaHy sfayed blind '>'ear i* will remain unsigned. Per- Ethel Lois Fallis, Sibyl Felder, J, A. gratefully today as ever before, but society during tho first term of the iuir ailtrii!)! !o tvsl .ir'livmji. Wo have ao doubt that in tlw? dI. . ...ult 1 ., v|,|. . , w are disappointed because Fite Jr., Irma Dorothy Fonvillei Anna above all in the interest of objective present year, will again publicise fu- t:ior: :.>m! .:ittAr**«»t t.. •••r.'sl 'livinst.... \V«> havr> no.. .doub , t that in ike •"I "higt 'h '- In.,.' I 'ygirl sinces settin. Anotheg Rice r boycasse i'the>p' s *'oulsomde l>ke m t( % to crawl us if they Margaret Fooshee, Frances Belle Fos- truth, the students. . . register their ture happenings of the club. nut i.Ih n vs nt -he Kturwtij'ful and wl* wcnira like to Otter a .cw • iifl> w were only ft™ sure, but since JOE iH' J Frachtman, W. R. George, deep indignation because of the un- riUjjgfsti'ons v.'lm:!; riiav <>i not. prove ho'pftil CUREK, next year's editor, and PETE u ,u ' W„K' ,^or8e,l Helcn lza th truthful, sensational reports concern- MANISCALCO, 1935 chief of this pub- ® ^ Gibson, Hazel Good- ing Germany, which have been broad- Crystals fitted that do not fall out licaticn, have both given us a job, we r*' m 'J cast in a part of the foreign press." B. O. Kreiter, Kress Bid;. "?mI iSM I # i »1 feet.r,l l tl.nthat maybe Uit would »..Itak—e ou^...at th.t e .j Virginia Sue Green, Naomi Marguerite raraSII GuionJ Margaret Gutierrez, G. T. Gwin Under a Berlin date line, the As- secrecy element Tor next year sociated Press, on the other hand, re- : I Jr., Eugenia Hamilton, J, B, Hanks, ,\jt iJ.'J • prime be U^V, Ko\v unich better (»ff we would be atxd victim, to ih<> phanhs of MARJORIE I Evelyn Lucille Hansen, Jeanettc Har- ported last week: When You're Thirsty! BHhsmsi |;0V,- ir.ui.-h .m.-r,; |A-acu of n:ind could wi- .haw ,ii we would do our • ®OY,n, P v"'w. "tho1' than JACK | rlson. M. E. Hibbler, Winnie Helen "Bornhard Rust, Prussian education 1 l.as,k* wtihowt procraMination I In i oau oi Ibe graduate is (<) ,„h,.r years. -Th| is really tod "and As far as we know The Owl may minister, today summarily dismissed Remember r'<• J hat is wlvnt nutlces it ititerestiuti. F)u not turn down n !has. goiu* on (or about throe weeks, !PU^ one on us with their last issuwithe itjCil- eii -HoUchins > « lm E - rM - mHovas t , F.m H , Hur 21 professors from Berlin university ill ley Jr., G. M. Illcs, J. R. Imber, Fran-| iin^,nine fr«m Cologne university, itib with' lin- iiopeOf funlttt^ a j.osition Work of an\ kind at this habutt owf e othersfigurei dfo ri i thmighe yeart blo, wbu t over.®"'the I your! divulgs trulye . thiAbous scribbler't half s thidentitye studen. Ift LnVw^'^u-. v m j The number dismissed from Berlin .'•i • r« MK-thbi.'-r tliat all ;,'n'at e.rtunes were started during times of ('/iicolum! I ttavtn iw cannoVi'ifitirt wt t taktWlj,,lke e. ulii'po J ,athatlula. t.. t much_ll _!bOd y knowI/nnufso who jdingclirwt.s . thi4hl.s . dirt ever..... v '\?eeas La Nelle Isbell. B, rF' . ^Jacksonttc*son», uD-. • n • -ura lhmt;. Do hoi U- alarmed by the- bugaboo depression. ". « > t« the "icy do, everything is "okay V James Mary V 8 ma Jarv,s Keel University included the eminent can- »\p.p ro/»m. . week anyway, and so the others can ' "' ' - cer specialist, Ferdinand Blumenthal; . , . , ,, . . , .keep guessing unless thev f,r.a 1 Jordan, Harry Kaplan, Herman Kap- j Ian, P. J. Katribe, C. H. Kehl Jr., Friedrich Franz Friedmann, tubercu- s.-nam 1 slv.v yo;„- .vih t un up against one o| the. mUj COOK n,;d hk.'HARO BAL- j«»c who knows. j Marguerite Susanna Kennedy, Mary losis specialist; Eugent Mitwoch, ori- probh'ins' in ||||p ''f fihdtnje'.il. job Some of US, I ANFANT have quired the title of | Kennedy, Moses N. Krafcheck, Jose- entalist; Walter Norden, philologist; The Gables fJtfjf 11: 1,ir - int.st to become nien -to become , B', ,Burl Kll|KJ of West had We Studentfs as a rule probably think | Issai Schur, mathematician, and Julius 1 11 ne Kuntscher, Melba Elizabeth Lee, III V',,' ,1 v I ' caio !<> state rc;i.;.in for this but dishing out the dirt is an easy job and " Pokorny, Celtic expert. r.aletfN; •• M'i rru«h :,i.ie'Wi'h' tji th(,4: Jt . large number; of our;' ihe boys had Ruth Louehridge, Aline Lucy, Harel 3100 Main St., at Rosalie id a few visil the writer really does it for pleasure, "Among those dismised at Cologne In fatt the opposite is true. The Ludtke, G. M. McCarble, Dorothy Mc- rir< f'itV ri'KM'i • Wteilfp ,.;reat. siuiply •'ijepiui.-se' t'liuy were thrown into • a jset Mors . ;> while .back'.' Donald. Miriam K. McGary, W, W. were Leo Spitzer, Romanist, and Eu- ol. circuiristanc.es 'wViich'made them: !?0' IV has beeh said that the: '•*.*! • . ' hardest part of our week's work every single issue has been knocking off this McKinney, Pauline MncDonald, Mar- • ,, s , ' 1 ' ,. V. • ,. ,. . • i We will suppose that the case of garet Maguire, Leota Meyer, Marjorie 1 copy. We've been told that the column ail - (olonie. ! > tlniiod |J|t2ie to lite, holds; pi' literature, scienceJsUME GATES and the beautiful is the first thing read in The Thresher Meyer, S. I. Miller Jr., Isadore Mintr, ;n explained by the fact that the early j^1^' each week. If this is he case, we are certainly disillusioned as regards the Monroe, C. F. Montgomery, A. S. Moody Jr.. R. S. Moreom, R. E, Mur- ; ' ,j A ' re ^ nt?w ponli,tu?ut. Had they .lived Undo** J vvhen the initintion came around, no intellectual inclinations of the Rice student body. phy. R. W Myer, C. D. Nathan, Ralph i'n; -ana.:- condiiions as the European:- they probtibly would have doubt due t.> the efforts of CHARLIE Newcomer, Eva Louise Newman, G. 1 : >d iced just .us manv scientists and artels. One who works hard ' HOMERDID1T ) HOMER who is a Two professors have told us that J 1 B. Nicholson Jr., Mildred O'Leary, J, , , , , very jealous person. the column would go over big in a B. Oliphint Jr., Adine Otto, S. L. Par- a. a iieki that lie enju>:. ran U; ;4P*»t evil though he is not recog- Under.rtr.n.d that BILL LEDERER is high school paper but has 110 place in ham, W. G. Pollard, Ruth Provine. C. The Thresher. A woman closcly .con- by the work! as Lping so. There jv a certain mental enjoyment: havinc h-t.\ of trouble since he intro- H. Reed, J. H. Reeves, V. T. Reynolds, nected with (he students has said the P. A. Richter, G. E. Rohrer Jr., R. B, Knovlftl that vi). 1 have t. usually the 1. thc| Ranted to see your name in print and Taubenhaus, Frederick Taylor, L. E. 1;. 1.ia:-. IS ' viuii. 5." '('.rili.'d p/JO.,! Evidently there inust \ rdgt." ol an.'.Uiniy with a course not | furthermore when some of your pals Tayj.or, Helen Turner, W. C. Turner, . pit ,!-.nri m 5pf»n|iijpt5 th.-m in'• !iving\peacefully atid oflered at Iiico?,. Whatever it is, "La got their throats cutf you laughed Virginia Vinson,- Louise Walker, C. A. |ii« PjlMlB a.l'a.h, Congress" is pro- | heartily. Wall Jr., Frank Wallace Jr., Emma h^iff vjtil.iiig .1 ntW habitat for the three gen- j Iti justice to tin* readers (all three J n Lois Wnnnall, O. T. Waring II, J. B. ' "s inany of the. ijernCTi of us) we will fry that we hope the Warren Jr., H. B. Watson, Minnie ,i class :ffa:! . ;.'f possible '1'h.i.s nray l;.e the last time they have | * • • column has gotten over some little in- Adella Weichert, Edwina Elizabeth MR J. LAWRENCE FLANAGAN, ! cidents of our . ...liege life that are Wiess, Annie Reid Williams, Lethe iliance io si-*.: manv rj ilioir iriends who will scatter over ihC j former employe in West hall" and now i otherwise left cut of straight news Marion Wilson, Constance Hazel Zir- iti*y. ^l'i..fcr;.:gi%"i*#? PAOI wtion of the world on a peace basis." Senior Ball includes Jimmy tfte, "Rice Consciousness" Carried When the poll is determined the chairman, and Edwin* Wiess, Sam Party Given By f|nti War petition and the signatures will be Parham, Leota Meyer, and Carl Crof- With Students On Graduation handed to the president by a commit- ford. ' B.Y.P.U. Monday tee of students. .. > Houston Is By WELON B. CABINESS neney, most everyone has heard the Petition Is Leaders in the movement point out Financial pressure coupled with act- The Rice Baptist Young People's Executive Sec'y, Ass'n B. Alumni stories about the very old alumnus that since most of the officers of the ive hostility in some quarters makes Union gave a picnic at the home of Among the many other things who returns to the campus to cele- army are furnished in time of war by it important that we avoid anything Charles Malory on Almeda Road last «|™IpjSded brate a fiftieth-year anniversary of Monday evening. Supper was served planned for them. Institute students Circulated college students, a united agreement that can furnish our opponents with graduation because he enjoys the ae- on their part not to go to war would on the lawn and games were played are expected to be carrying with them even a semblance of an excuse for at- tfc»l upon departure a "Rice conscious- sociations which this visit carries help a great deal in making the coun- after the guests had eaten. The music, Rounds oi enthusiastic applause from Providence, R. I.—(IP)—In an ef- with Sanders Lyie playing the guitar ness". To say just what this con- with it. try's political leaders hesitate in plac- tacking the college.—Dr. Morton Gott- a capacity house greeted the colorful, fort to help unite the students of the and Chris Townes, the harmonica, was sciousness is to consist of would be If the question were asked, "Why ing the country in the position of hav- schall, acting dean of City College, iSlliiill elaborate and gorgeous pageant, "The country against war and militaristic thoroughly enjoyed. very difficult, because it will vary should I be loyal to Rice?", it might ing to declare war. i , New York, advising against student Legend of Houston," given Saturday propaganda, the Brown Daily Herald, WX; \ with the individual and be evidenced be logically answered thus: You were undergraduate newspaper at Brown /HE r iltlfItpeace poll . Rosanne Stephens was social chair- If hp afternoon and evening at the City in a variety of ways. Certainly it is interested in Rice or you would never University, has inaugurated a nation- SIMMONDS TO— I man in charge of the affair and her Auditorium under the sponsorship of not wholly to be iound in the "rah" have attended. You think much of committee included Edgar Murphy, wide peace movement in which it is Socialism, communism, internation- the Woman's auxiliary of the First "rah" school spirit, which is too often Rice, its faculty, the campus and en- seeking the aid of 145 colleges and ; (Continued From Page 1) I Joel Hunt and Irwin Malory. .!• •; ... ; alism and pacifism confuse and be- taken as evidence of one's whole in- cost of one dollar and twenty-five Presbyterian church. virons, or you would not have pro- universities. muddle the kinds of young people, terest in alma mater. At least, it can longed your stay here. If these things cents per person. The world is persecuting us —Adolpb Each of the eighteen episodes was A petition has been sent to these making them think lightly of law ob- Hitler. - ; - be said, if the end i§jm been attainedare , true, and your affections are sin- colleges and universities, with the The Senior Ball will conclude the servance, parental authority and the greeted with riotous hand-clapping and that a student will throughout life feel cere, is it not natural that you will be hope that students will sign it and graduating class festivities. It will be Lord's Dayi—-Mrs. Paul M. Kendrick, the audience frequently whistled and a keen loyalty to Rice and take ad- interested in the future of Rice? forward it to Washington. The peti- held in the spacious ballroom on the chairman Of National Defense Commit- | AU watch and jewelry repairing stamped its approval. The Indian vantage of every opportunity to safe- With the graduates of the Class of tion reads: I mezzanine floor of the Rice Hotel tee of th Daughters of American Col- guard her interests. Monday night. June 5, after the grad- j guaranteed. It will B. O. K. if front dancers, the scene portraying the 1933, Rice alumni will number In ex- To the President and Congress of onists. : > B. O. Kreitcr, Kress Itldg. uating exercises that. day. founding of Rice Institute, and the When a student defends some action cess of 2,200. An organization with the United States: Negro singers received the best ova- taken by the institution, which he this considerable membership can be Whereas: We believe that it is to j Arlie Simmonds and his nationally famous Columbia Network orchestra, tions. knows to have been morally right, very influential in the interest of best interests of the United Su tales ~1 even in the face of acrid criticism by Rice. If the activity of this potentially and other nations that peace be main- which recently concluded an engage- The Rice scene was particularly im- associates, that student is evidencing powerful group can be focused upon tained, and ment at the Sui Jen, and which is now pressive. William Rice, nephew of what might be termed "Rice con- a point, and the direction be guided playing at the Gunter Hotel in San Whereas: We believe that war is fu- Antonio, will furnish the music. CORSAGES $1.25 William Marsh Rice, played the part sciousness". He is thinking of the Rice by an enthusiasm for alma mater, tile and destructive and should be of his illustrious uncle. Mr. Rice of tomorrow. practically any end can be accom- abandoned as an instrument of inter- Before coming to Sui Jen, Sim- monds played for; extended engager ORCHIDS $3.00 walked across the stage and seated Everyone knows of the student who plished. Such an organization of; national action, and alumni will insure a successful future! ments at the Hotel Plantation Grill in will complsln while in the company of Whereas: We believe that peace can himself in an arm chair on the oppo- for Rice. i Kansas City, besides engagement* in site side. His cherished dream of a fellow students of the policies and be maintained by open opposition to Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and at the allegedly unfair treatment he has re- the selfish Interests that promote war, college was portrayed in front of the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas. Ceived at tile hands of the university and You'll Need Corsages for the audience. A painted scene of the In- Sirmnonds will make a special trip administration, but, yet, is quick to Whereas: We believe that the in- stitute formed the background. A blue to Houston for the Senior Ball. Senior Functions resent any criticism of alma mater IregHJ creasing militarism and nationalism ill gauze curktain separated the audience upon the same grounds by an out- the United States must be opposed by Dancing at the Senior ball will begin from the scene. Students with their sider. This student, likewise, has united action, and at 10 p m and continue until 2:30 a. m Dinner will be served at 1-2:30, grey caps and gowns marched slowly achieved a "Rice consciousness" which Hold Party Whereas: We believe that war is Alvin Moody and Jimmy File, who down the hedged pathway to the is going to prove valuable in later justified only in case of invasion of years. Believe it or not, if properly henrd the Simmonds orchestra several painted sallyport, singing, "For Rice's the mainland of the United States by times du'ifg its engagement -'at" Sui contacted, he will make a desirable At tlio last party of the year given a hostile power, and Honor." alumnus. last Saturday by the Pre-Med society, Jen, were bir'h in their praise of the Whereas: We believe that the united musicians. This consciousness of which wc the members closed activities for the refusal of the youth of America to An elaborate system of decoration RUMORS RACING— speak is the result of a course of year with a swim at Clifton and a bear arms, except in case of invasion, chicken dinner at the home of Tyron for the Senior Ball has been planned MKE ALEXANDER FLOWER SHOP (Continued From Page 1) training although the entire process will do much to prevent war and will be executed by Herman Robihson does not occur in the classroom. It We, t'ne undersigned of Lloyd and Hirvin Moore, graduate "Patronize a Student" but how the two facts correlate is not Following these two events, the explained. begins with registration, goes on University pledge ourselves not to Rice Architects. The scheme of the through the four years of college and members of the society and their bear arms,- except in ease of invasion decorations is being kept secret until :10(K1 MAIN STREET That a very loose and liberal inter- dates motored over to Sylvan Beach pretation will be used in enforcing the often continues throughout life. The of the mainland of the United States, thit ni"h' of th>» dance. selection of an institution for further where they enjoyed a dance and swim. and to work actively on the organi- The committee in charge of the new dormitory rulings in that be- Newly elected officers of the society ginning next year, "men students reg- training is a most serious considera- tion for most high school graduates, for the oncoming year include Frank j istering for the first time will be ex- Scott Glover who will be president j pected to spend at least one year in If for some reason a wrong choice is IB made, a change often occurs the fol- and Tyron Robinson who will serve ! the residential halls" s another un- as vice-president. The treasureship confirmed rumor on the campus. lowing year. So, naturally, a four will be occupied by Henry Jacobs, the II years' sojourn at any institution, if Another wild rumor, which appears secretaryship will be filled by Werner | climaxed by graduation, i,sa likely to to have had a spontaneous origin, has : Hoeflieh while Clarence Shult will • it that a petition addressed to the navhave given rise to an institutional !scrve in th(J a<&y of councilman. . board of trustees to remove a well- loyalty. In having gained this loyalty j R {'W ,fmcers o{ these respective known professor is being circulated, as a result of the pleasant experiences ] po(!itfons are. Clarence Shult, Frank , but it is not being signed as no one of undergraduate days, each individual , Scott Glover, Leon Taubenhaus, Uroy : will sign the paper first, but all who i!iiv has earned something which was not:Sinims ntKl Werner Hoeflish. agree \vth the contents state that they listed for credit in the catalogue. Ai j> n Taubenhaus and Paul Katribe, j will sign "after someone else does it' 0 majority of graduates retain this loy- two senior members of the society, first." alty because it is so firmly estab. were elected to the honorary member- "Those who have the inside story" lished; youth is the period of strong ship of the Club at the last business also claim that some jokester among convictions. And as to its perifia- mcetirig of tfie society held recently. the seniors is circulating a petition ad- dressed to the officials to allow one of the professors, whose lectures the writer of the petition considers to be "The leaders in action are not magicians but they are per- very boring, deliver the graduation sistent, steady workers"—Theo. Vail. speeches, and that many seniors are signing the petition but are playing a joke on the jokester by signing a WORK AND SAVE YOUR MONEY fictitious name. The rumor carriers and fabricators also insist that, there will be a general shakeup in the personnel of the lan- guage and physical education depart- 1 ments and a re-arrangement of the SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL chemistry schedule before next Sep- tember. NATIONAL BANK According to a student who says that he "knows $11 teh inside," the Rack did .. all you not appeal in the Campanile last year, J list two not because of the lack of a proper moral decorum, but because the ad- could vertisers used the section as an alibi for their "anger and ire" and did not words... Kill give as much advertising to the annual ask for as they had previously done. Yes, I have heard about cw v ON MAIN AT RUSK The rumor continue to relate that words; and now and then the staff this year thought that an 7, • . ' : annual without a Rack would regain three words—but "They Sat- some of the "lost advertising," but the r advertisers found another alibi this J£ose popular new isfy" mcans"Tbgratify fulh •i year just as good, if not belter, be- cause of the banking holidays and the Why do these two words temporary suspension of debt payment. "they satisfy" fit Chester- The difference in votes in the num- ber of students who favor a compul- fields? Because .Chesterfield sory blanket tax and those who do not want to include the Owl in such an Cigarettes are milder. Be- arrangement, revives the old rumor cause Chesterfield Cigarettes that the Rice comic publication pro- ) vides a fabulous fortune for the entire ttiste brtter. staff because of its numerous adds and ' Jri ¥ "canned humor." Chesterfield's way of blend - Those that have "the inside infor- ing and cross-blending fine- mation on everything" persist in tPa/m Beach spreading the rumors that the literary Turkish and Domestic tobac- societies are secretly contriving to re- gain the influence and power which * Cloth cos brings out better flavor "the independents" recently smashed. One of the rumors is that the lit- and aroma. erati have abandoned their former ani- They Satisfy I - mosity and have literally buried the traditional hatchet with an agreement Our smartest crowd of to pursue a common cause. The rumor young men have adopt- states that they have already decided ed tlic Moss Jackct — Hucaii.sc it affords a re- upon a candidate for next year's May freshing c It a n gc—be- fete, but whether queens In June be- cause it is of dignified come the queen of May remains to origin and adheres to be seen. the host traditions of It is a matter of rumor also that "the formal wear, and also Independents" arc so elated over the bccaitsc it is much mosc i. ill smashing of "the literary ring" that comfortable and cool they openly boast that next year the for summer wear. jftffi;:,. Ml¥ swan song of political power and in- Jacket, Vest and fluence will be sung on the campus Trousers a® for any candidates other than chose chosen from the rank and file of the Independents." $15.50 Whether or not those who have Jitrkrt. nnd Trotmerff spread rumors have added something $13.80 and those who have heard unconfirmed reports have made an enlargement can t^c cigarette t/uzth MILDER only be determined with the develop- mnt of events. It is With the thought UHHMI that we leave them to settle their own t^e cigarette TASTES BETTER future that we bring the subject to a close. © I'M, Liootrr * MrmTosACooCo.
C HMMkRHM FRIDAY. MAY w. IMS
ence ruling in another manner, did other out now, he will probably be a and Pre-Laws. (2) Physical Training il team winners. Coach, Brunson. Mustang Golfers not consider participation against an great help to the team. He has quite sections with an enrollment of 192 Tennis (Department doubles) Ar- Nicholson inferior school by class B teams as a bit of blocking ability and blocking men. (3) Classes — Seniors, Juniors, Teams Will chitects, Armstrong and McCleary Beat Owls in Dallas Sophomores, Freshmen. (4) Organi- •BMWI counting against the player's eligibU» ability will be much in demand next IS'iSllHjB'f year. sations — Band and Rally club. (5) winners. Wv .... ; Battle For Owl golfers were shut out in their Thus the University of Texas, Texas The University of Texas also has Individual—all campus. Baseball (department) Freshman '' 4| match with the S, M. U. Mustangs A and M. college and other confer- stveral men who will gain another The total number of tournaments Physical Education Majors Champions- Monday in Dallas. The Owl dropped ence schools have allowed a player year of eligibility by the ruling. held during the last year numbered Track (Individual and class) Class 4 all three singles matches and the only who participated only in class B, nineteen. The total number of entries winner, Freshmen. Individual, Haley. Sport Titles doubles match of the engagement to | 11i:;::• games during his sophomore year an- in these tournaments were 618. The Swimming (Two meets) Experi- ji'ir.- give the Mustangs a clean sweep. Hie •ML • •••iHi other year of eligibility and conse- grand total of contests, games, and enced winner, C Moore and Braun matches were played at the Dallas A ruling of the Southwest confer- (Special to The Thresher) quently have played such men four events in the Tournaments numbered tied. Unexperienced winner, Spense. ence faculty committee on Athletics Intramurals 216< Country club course. years instead of only three as Rice Fort Worth, May 19, -The Univer- Besides the organized activities Maurice Sullivan dropped the first last Saturday will give another yoar authorities were in the habit of do- sity of Texas Longhorns Thursday The following is a list of the Tour- many of the male students of the In- singles match to Dennis Lavender, 10 of eligibility to two Rice football ing. placed three of the four finalists in players who thought they had com- naments held and the winner in each, stitute avail themselves of the facili- and 8. Lavender scored a 67 to do the The new ruling in this sense may (lie Southwest conference tennis tour- pleted their eligibility this past sea- Tennis (singles) R. P. Baldry win- ties offered at the Fieid house. The numetn being held here. trick. Bill Barton dropped his singles be considered as favorable to Rice in son. ner. estimated number of men using the match to O'Hara Watts, 2 and 1. Ralph that it clears up the situation and puts Doc Btirr of S. M. U. was the only Handball (ladder) S. Harrison and facilities at the Field house daily is Nemir lost hs match with Marvin The two affected by the new ruling the Owls on a footing equal with the nmmarized other natter to place. The three Tex- O. W. Wilson winners. 350. as men who will enter the KOmi-finals Jones, also by a 2 and t score. are Gordon Nicholson Jr. and Qulnn other schools. Football (Department; Academs According to Mr. Hermance, in- of play are Karl Kamrailt, Martin In the only doubles match, the Owls Connelley. Nicholson is a fullback, Nicholson's only service as ft sophp- The department of Physical Educa- coached by Joe Lagow winners. structor, many other activities are be- Buxby, and Williams, fared only slightly better, Barton and while Connelley plays one of the half more on the 1930 team was in a game back positions, Both are expected to tion has jusrt completed one of it's Handball (novice) Pike and Scheps. ing planned for next year in every Williams: was a surprize semi-final- Nemir dropping the contest to Lav* - between the Class B Rice team and . return next year for another year of most ambitious programs of sports Basketball (Department! Academ field of competitive sports. ist. He entered the second round by ender and Louis Becker Jr., | UPi the Texas A. and I team here. Had | the gridiron sport. ever to be undertaken. The groups Freshman winners. upsetting Quinn Cmujielley of Rice, it not been for the new ruling last participating in the activities were di- Physical Training Basketball, Tues- The average mind can get nowhere who bad been setclrd third. The score The faculty committee voted to dis- Saturday the game with Texas A. and vided into two groups: The first is day 10 winner's. Coach, Holloway. except by marching, can go no further of the Williums-Couuellcy jSnntest was (count past participation of a football l„ the only team he played against, the Varsity teams both regular and Handball (singles consolation) T. than its own position in the parade, and 0-4, C-4. s |player as a member of a Class B team. would have cost Nicholson a year of Freshmen that engage in intercolle- Smith winner, is incapable of getting out of step.— Other results of the pivllrmnan 'In the future the committee ruled. eligibility. ' giate competition; the other division I such part icipation will count as var- Handball (Physical Training Dr. Norman Kingsley, play wore as follows: Connelley ta his sophomore year in are those that participate in intra- Doubles; Dixon and Wilone. Alter (Rice) defeated Wei tens (Tex- |i4ty competition if the game partici- 1980 played in a iinnie between tht- mural activities. Conference : Handball (All campus doubles) i, hrtfopated I itini dtiYiniduringr tlirthe»' .mmhomorsophomore« yearvtrar,. Class B team and the soldier's team as') . li-.'l: 0-2. (Hicu) delVaK'd The intercollegiate a nil freshmen Smith and Furham Now ton '{S. M U,), (1-1; (J-:t Hess jar first yea'r of eligibility, is against in piiivestbij. Under th'tf new ruling Watch repairing. It will B. O. K. if athletic contests and the number of Volleyball (P. T. classes) Monday, from B 0„ Krelter, Kress BIdg. l a rumor college ' |||1 gimuvf of this; latter typ? will not (Kit el dcl'-aled McClbt'V (Bfi.vlcSfj, ( participant* are as follows: fi-tV 0-0. . Buxb.V (iV-xiis) . :d«tVa?e/ f; • ' .jirf participation- s had always been Nicholson has not said definitely vet j Games C STEAM TABLE LIGHT LUNCH SERVICE iHu e). defeaii'd Walsh' n 2: The ol' Owl jinx followed the. Rico I rather vague. Rice authorities havu whether lie will return to school 1 jm- j. . Sport— .' Played peting PLATE LUNCH 25c 'feO Kairiruth (To^a1;' ilofealfety Tless. ITraMc ,te»in to Austin last' week-end : always considered participation in any again for another y;-ai, but he indi- 1 Y l ! Vai'sity Football ' 11 41 EVERYTHING FOUND IN BETTER DRUG STORES i/fjBll , ;ief''.'tt^d Varsity Basketball 20 IS RICE DRUG CO. Sal'jlt ,(S M. U.! 11 jlrij don LI. f> re nee chmupioiishp. The result of ' player's eligibility. Other conference ances in two or three games he par- Vnrsitv Track s 3 "AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE'' The SiiitihVM ciinferWH-c Molt title tin- found the Texas Steeis first . teams, interpreting the vague confer- jticipatcd i:i last year and should be a iVuwitv Tennis 8 G 1 Block South of M. L. BIdg. Iladley 2866 iv ih< l.'mvi !"• 1? oi. |BM$ j v:it.h a? U3 pfnns, I ho Texas Agaies w as \fi " r „ 3 8 1 -1• ri- Tl.iirsii.iv .M.nii'd. Avith -IV) 5-ti points. Itiee third turn. His game W year against the Varsity Golf l.otr.'hon.s iBYeshnten Footbcill 3 20 :• iiiat'r!) .of I he,;,..' i;o. with 3fi 'Sife points, T C U. fourth. Texas; Casper. T. C. U. Distance, 24 j-Texa* Longhorris yi'ife ^specially note- In lb. 'Freshmen Cross County . '" 1 5 Bill.' ' Hi (•1 points. S. M. , U fifth. !) points, feet B 1 -2 ineh- s worthy, He scored the MOwls on a Tl.lli MUi\ . Freshmen Basketball 6 n A GIFT OF FLOWERS IS ALWAYS A COMPLIMENT I'ii-iuiini.-d. JueiiA . pik.li^Pj '!'• C: \ya;J forced to third. Staflard. Texas, fourth Distiiii'ca, Connelley wus up against such Total for both 59 ri'ii the last j() yards fif thr 220-yard 18!) feel It onlrs classy performers as Bill Wallace and • The intramural activities are divided WADEMAN'S — FOR SERVICE S,il::v.ioi iiiii ir ti ;l «h ' oi.-'li oi. hi> neiyo. av hi* re-injured hi, : Mile relay: Texas (Meyer Archer, John MrCauley and conse<|iiontly had into many units us follows: (1) De- : T asi 310G MAIN STREET C.E.Wademan,'21,Pres. HADLEV 3111 Mirrtir ol i c 1). !- . o i: ae.ii-i Ji.'o. Ilarbi.e.r was forced to Bliieh. C'oxi Aggies. Rice, Baylor, little Opportiirtity to make much of a ;partments -r Engineers, Architects. tct* VV«i. B Mfjisj • • i.lrop out ol the SKM,wnd run die- to Time, si,owing. With these two men and Academs. Physical Education Majors. : ILJm I flip E' n the* ''i-uy 5:u-t .Ol, I to V:i.e, injury. li&Yisi A i,otii'.'i I,low to the Qwt ho|>i.'.s came wlK'Ti "Sme-kie" Kle'arn. r failed to ooalily in the .javelin .throw, The ero'inrl .wis wet and the officials would not TODAYS FEATURE 30 Aililcit K . • allow him to throw from a dry por- The Vanishing Bird Cog 11<.,i on the side. He was unable to make a deeert ihrew on the slippery !fi |f Done With (r radtialt (io.oid. and failed to qualify. To ,! C. Petty. Hice star discus tosser. iioi'ue through in srand style us he set pil J* a new conference ri cord of 1S4 feet This \ 2 2-8 inchefe Irwin of A. and M. set EXPLAIN a n. w recoiil n the shot put as he ITS TOO THAT IF YOU tossed it 0 feet 7 3--1 inches. •HOW IN THt WORLD DID EASY •' i i ndVJ'afi-.'i) J'ljr i.ik> -t l-a-.ivy "oil PRESTO) CAW ! ,ri ecr-ry our ( Bic-'s . inteinnllc- Tile ' Riice broad ;uini>ers iflino Tttt MAGICIAN MAKC THAT ilitoimfi in fine style as Hale and !'i.-,ir teams ft-, foilbali. Bird cage vanish in the i-.: k. i • 11 •; 111. .ril'ld I: ice's I luce Ad.int.s finished one, two. Hale jumped j 24''tee! iil-2 inches to win. On one MAGIC ACT WE SAW TONIGHT? |j Will .be hairiest hit Ky major spot ;iimp that was declared a foul Hale :,ithoil|;|- iipntjihoi cs • next S rradu.ilion. jumped 24 feet 11 inehes. yr InVi'd -iii, I,-it Iji; x icw of ; a-.ii Aucoin tied for fourth. Adams the fat;! ' i.i- tin ii r ennfei • f}:: '• «eik- Uko to h.-ttvr the conference record SOI) ha- lioi'll ' •'Ijll <•,•••• e. thc.V and reached a height of 'j feet 3 3-8 v.rll !'< ;i'i '••co• l , |||; '. v ^.itisi'ion. y *•$& ; ii. he. MS 1-M of s>n inch under the; than ti |j'; (lehWpj'l.vij The men I-. v.-.il • i:-. 1 the , fool ball 'e.uvi ihiounl: j 1r» p.'ilffl olaceii in both of the relays. In !llt Ed llai-.t. .. Jar. Tjira .a. • ' S.-iok-V ••ni n.t .- lav the Owl leant of Ad- v-r-.. I ffliiii fouklii.. h- i\u-r, Hut/.lei. Driscoll and Ballantant (1,,. 1Vl,v :4,a-ea steond. The Owl teanyif Metz- f.:.:k IV;.,-. '..mv, .1, .. M.Ki„io,;H. Mays SehuWe and Hutzl.-r place.) 1;Iti'1,.Slroi' jvie Ni ftuv U'eldoti t ul'' vn the mile rol.ij,. li. i- I fi„i.I'.-! Wall:,re. Rr-d vM a second and fourth in the anil Hultzer •• i . ,*. Tom iMsM giifd.ra "»<">>' d{$. as liojlo^y dash Rice Nichoisr.-n Ji: uul < )i,mui Connelley i p'at: d In the 220-yard phi.cd third and fourth with Hollowav ...THE CAG€ WAS COLLAPSEP The 1,-1!.- 1 -<•, Nie>'iei«o:> and-.Con- you ALWAYS THANKS, I'M land Hut/ler again placing. Schulze B/RP CAGE rellev. h.< o.'l'ioe.l EihijyS yeai of COLLAPSIBLE, -AND KNOW EVERyTHING, GLAD TO S££ came in ihttd in the 8811-avrd tun. eljgil.i|litj hy lajtt S.e.'rdoy'M ("••nfer-. UP SLEEVE. ED. WANT A CIG- THAT YOU Rice g..t third and fourth in the shot ATTACH-D TO A STRUNG iir.ee ri;tl.in'g o.-cnunl avg ophoir.ore 'put with But kand Johnson placing.' ARETTE ? SMOKE CAMELS, Class B contesl ., Th'-y. have -ml de- WtSICIH WAS JO ST 1?( id of Rice ted for third place ^i KAY cided a- yet >'.• beiher or not t|j,.y will LONG ENOUGW TO GO the pole vault. l:;k- aih-anlag- i.-f 'V-it . addrti year >.•( SUM MA 11V op one sieeve, '!. • • i bi! it -i-to v.od diish: Cox. Texas: BHtch. The bfiskeiliiiij Ii -nr. w.i)! ,U..s..- futit ACROSS THE SHOULDERS I'i xas; Akins, Aggies; Addicks. Aggies. nil n Thev are Jake1 Alo.\ani'xV|:1ll,'! ;i>"ief. .''CVi(:>t'a'i't- : put: Irwin, Aggies; Sprappte S, THE CAGE AS SHOWN Hiihha Koch. isliot OTHER WRIST. Burk Riee; Johnson. Rice, Oi.s- • :N in—•; ii ..ore .Vyi 1:1 i(||| the- trs'-k- : TO AUDIENCE ffiPij'S'lflt 411 feet 7 3-4 inches. New record. leatn diie :'.fitraciiiivt-koiis ,':'ii>' .Itine.. TW- men 'will,conii'ilete l.lie|i: chgtbilify, are ."id record 48 feet 1-2 itich i Torn Mrisc-'.ll. Kay Harbour Ttutnan H'O-vard dash: Meyer Texas; Hollo- D-.utv. Carroll Adams. IV-rcv Burk. . "•'•'ayt Rice: f.od>lard, B.ijlor, Tlutzier. Smok'eN Klaerr.er anil T Waring, hice. Tirfle, 1».7 Adams'will have another year of-elici- High lump: Adams, Rice. Anderson, THE STRING WRIST BAND ijiIity if h(t does not get liis tieftree ii, $'1 *xas . and Logan. Aggies, tied for .sec- lun(. ond; Granger. Texas; Merka. Aggies; The tennis team will lo-.e ,l,r^ and Aiienin Hice, tied lor fourth lankitm plavori in Onmn Connellev, ' 1 .h'Kihr. t> feet 1 5-8 inches. Henry |i4liin and Win• Wm 1« msBMSSi . tNfk.. . •