Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute VOLUME XXVII Z738 HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911 Number 3 ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC SET FOR TOMORROW Slimes Open Program Neely Lectures, Full Program of Games, On Rice Field at 8:15 \ Baker Wa rms UP PepRally, Band Concert Against Lamar Squad At 12:30 Today Scheduled for Saturday RAII-HAS-sssS-BOOM! The walls of the Physics Amphitheatre will Wallace's Starting Line Averages 192; quake today at 12:30 p.m. when the first big pep meeting of the year Each Girl Present To Have Two Escorts; Eikenberg, Odom, Lundy, and Cain will be held by Rally Club. New- Faculty Members and Wives Invited In Owlet Backfield comers at Rice will be introduced to Coach "Silent Jess" Neely and to To Attend Picnic cheer leaders Norvil Baker, Jerry By Easy Kegg Dobelman, and Walter Bolton. The all-school picnic, planned by Student President Karl Making their debut as Owl competitors, the Slime team j The rally is planned as a '"warm- Wylie for almost six months, begins tomorrow at 5 p. m. on the coached by Bill Wallace and Moose Hartman tackles the Cardi- up" pep meeting to acquaint the lawns behind the founder's statue. nals from Lamar Junior College at 8:15 tonight at Rice Sta- freshmen with the Rice yells and The student council, meeting Thursday at noon in a special dium. i songs. Special emphasis will be The squad of 41 men, including given to the new Rice Fight Song session, completed plans for the with words by the Rally Club and affair and announced a full pro- six all-state men and ten members Bill Wallace music by Harry Girard. Earl Wylie gram that includes games, a oi' the ?411-Star teams which played Of special interest to football en- pep rally, band concert, and the here August 9, is one of the largest; thusiasts will be Coach Neely's dis- unique spectacle of an expected .'300 in the history of the school. And re- ! cussion on the offensive and defen- girls eating with two escorts each. I sive techniques of the Sam Houston Six Sandwiches ports from the field house predict Meaikats, and how the Owl squad The council has asked each girl that the outfit which opens against will cnpr with them. Similar talks : attending the picnic to bring Monk Hodgkins' Cardinals, featur- u-;i: be given by Coach Neely during sandwiches and a small quantity of i ny a 198-pound average line in ;• ,! rallies throughout the M-a.-m, fiuit for herself and escorts. Other front of capable backs, will be one he said Thursday. Also, as in the food will be provided by the Coin- tpams; of the greater ever I -s»\- fi&d© sflf'. the grounds. •be admitted upon Politica Faculty members and their wives ition of their blanket Elects Officers; have been invited as special guests, Ml Wylie said Thursday. Leedom Is Head Plan for Escorts "" Hearting line-up until just be- Students arriving at the picnic Sat- l|ne game, but a survey of Meeting for the first time this urday will stop by one of three Ice sessions shows that he has year, the Rice Progressive Party tables, two-for boys, and one for It collection of talent on hand. Monday night assembled seventy- girls, and draw a number. Numbers erg and Cain Touted two of its 110 active members and are identical within each box, there the backfield the men to watch elected an executive organization to being three duplicates of each. The "Big Train" Eikenberg, passing be effective throughout the remain- two boy-j, therefore, holding number |j|.from Boling, _and Ed Cain, whose der of this year. Also on the order 101 will picnic with the girl hold- $|ftg is reminiscent of Olie Cor- of business was the nomination of a ing that number. Pete Odom has been showing candidate for the position of assist- Assistants to Wylie Hdvantage at wingback with J. B. ant editor of the Thresher. Jim Sale of Pictures Chief assistants to Wylie in man- lee, scat back from Lamar High First Owl to Be Hargrove, junior academe from aging the affair are Demaris De- /Houston. Shreveport, La., was selected. At Ail-Time High Lange, Carolyn Knapp, Jack Cle- Sari Prosser, speed merchant, and OutWithinWeek Five Officers Chosen mens, and Maisie Jones. Games to jh'Creagor of Corpus Christi Of the twelve members of the The sale of Campanile pictures (Continued on page 8) Id play a lot of football for the The first issue of the Owl, stu- 0 , executive operating committee, five passed last year's mark of 1087 ps, J. B. "Lundy of El Campo dent-alumni magazine, will appear were chosen for the various offices Wednesday, and a sale of 2Q0 more Prank Sbiracky of, Smithville will either Saturday or Monday, it was of the party. John N. Leedom, engi- Religious Council Ay t at blocking back. announced Thursday by Kelly Reed, neer from Dallas, and formerly was expected before the deadline, it Star Tackles editor. The first issue will be dedi- chairman pro-tem, was retained as was announced by Bob Knox, edi- Prepares Program eking a first string line for the cated to the new naval ROTC unit permanent chairman. Jess Bessin- tor. let is more of a problem, but Of New Activity on the campus, and will be in mem- ger of Houston was selected as vice- Anyone who has not yet bought scrimmage reports the out- ory of Captain James A. Baker. c hair m an; 0. J. Cadwallader of The Institute Religious Council continued on page 8) his picture is urged to do so today, The issue will contain 28 pages, Houston, secretary; Billy Paxton, held its second meeting of the year and those who have made part pay- with new features about students Houston, treasurer; and Walter last Tuesday noon ai Autry House" ments are requested to pay the bal- Cadet Uniform and the alumni, Reed added. (Continued on page 8) Committee chairmen present- ance before the Campanile table is ed plans for the year and a general JMeasurement moved to the front of the Mechani- schedule of activities was worked •kit? I Begins Thursday cal Laboratory Building Saturday to i out, including proposed religious Coward's'Ways andMeans' accommodate the engineers. Those programs and entertainments for Mltract for naval cadet uniforms students who have missed their ap- j the student body as a whole. has been awarded to D. Klein pointments with the photographer, The Council's next meeting will be t Brothers, Philadelpia, Pa., by Pro ves Fast and Exciting Henry Stern in the West Building, held Tuesday, October 14, at 12:00 Navy Cloth Department, Cap- are urged to have the pictures made noon in the upstairs room at Autry Dallas D. Dupre said Tuesday, The Dramatic Club opened its sea- cookies were served to almost 200 as soon as possible. Only students House. asurement of cadets will begin son last night with a reception for guests. with their pictures in the book will The council yearly program wiil, |day. | the student body and presentation Speed and Gayety have their names engrave^ on the be of two types: inspirational and naval" commandant also an- I of the three-scene comedy "Ways The comedy opened with a bang cover. Be sure to take the receipt recreational. The inspirational pro- that the organization of a along to the studio, and if it is lost, gran^ will „be presented for the and Means" from Noel Coward's and went through to the end with k and bugle corps, under the typical speed and gayety. Peggy report its loss to the Sallyport table spiritual benefit of-the student body cycle, "Tonight at Eight Thirty." Ion of Chief Yeoman John Bentz and Neal Prince held the spot- or to Lawrence Judd. Persons with and will be under the sponsorship of >. I, would start as soon as The program opened with the ^intro- light during the entire performance, appointments after Oct. 28 are the council. Among the speakers Science students have been duction of the officers of the club never being off the stage but
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m&m OS 1 N'-NNNp, •! PAGE TWO THE THRESHER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1941 " ' '"'V "" Fugate Student Commandant Scene from a Near-Riot
Neale T. Fugate, sophomore chemical engineering student from Houston, was named first lieutenant and student com- mander of the naval ROTC unit Monday as Captain Dallas D. Dupre announced the officer personnel for three platoons of cadets. Jack Simms Second in Command Second in command and ranked as Postponement cadet lieutenant, junior grade, is Jack Simms II. 1 •V •; ' • :N C. " \N All appointments, made public For Thresher Monday in unit order 1-41, are for an indefinite period. Company communication officer Election Voted is Paul P. Gamble, cadet ensign. George A. Seaman, Jr. serves as j Student council, meeting Thurs- company chief petty officer, day in a special session, voted seven Clonts Heads First Platoon ! to two to waive a constitutional Eugene L. Clonts is in command clause providing that all vacant of- of the first platoon. Other first pla- jfices in the student association be toon appointments include: Leroy filled at a special election the second Klein, petty officer, first class; Arn- ! Monday in October, and postponed old Ferguson, guide, ranked as a ithe selection of an assistant editor petty officer, second class; Ray I of the Thresher until April. Mutt, leader first squad; Donald Only the office of student presi- Sunkey. leader second squad; and dent; will be voted upon October 13 Robert D. Palmeer, leader third in the regular autumn elections. This shot of the kissing stage of search with the youngest on the sorority she thought she was going squad. The action, taken after being rec- | Monday's pledging spectacle, loud- campus. The freshman in the back- to make and did not make. She is ommended by the present Thresher All squad leaders are ranked as jest and rowdiest on record, shows ground thinks it all very funny, simply day-dreaming of the clear editor, was voted because it was felt petty officers, fourth class. Peggy Nan Williams, right, being which it was. perception of all that is fine in lit- by council that the effectiveness of Petty officer for the second pla- congratulated by sister Pady Sue erature that will come to her auto- i\ 16-weeks service clause for publi- The unidentified young lady in toon commanded by Jack Simms II, Whitcomb upon being given the op- the left foreground is not attempt- matically as soon as she gets that Richard Fowler, petty officer, cation candidates, which has in two 1 portunity of pursuing literary re- ing to stare down the head of the pin. first class. Thomas Payne is pla- previous instances been set aside, toon guide, ranked as petty officer, would be damaged by its continual Idisregard. The postponement, it was third class. The dignity of the human soul. tation of the decorum so typical of This was the winner in the annual agreed by council members, would Squad leaders for the second pla- That hackneyed philosophical gem literary society members, the an- j all-out go, 19 to 17 to 14. give any person who might be in- toon are William Prescott, Jr., Har- nouncement of the anointed should terested in the office an equal op- lis supposed to mean that humans Four Categories old Sills, Jr., and Gordon Rhemann. be made in the Physics Amphi- j portunity to run. No petitions for | are all alike because the human soul Skilled analysts divided the shouts Sparks Platoon Commander theatre. An unhappy decision for • the office of assistant Thresher edi- is above the classifications imposed of the assembled young ladies as The third platoon is commanded the various classes being held with- tor had been received by council by outer garments, and Dun and their new associates in determined !• y Cadet Ensign Calvin E. Sparks. in 600 yards of the Amph, but one! from candidates qualified under the literary pursuit were announced into Petty officer (first class) is Bayard Bradstreet, and opposing sides of made in good faith. Hi-weeks service amendment. four categories: 1 Judley. | Buffalo Bayou. No Serious Injuries Silence: indicating either that the Malcolm Gillis serves as platoon President Wylie also reminded Which is an extremely awkward i victim in question was a must, that guide. Squad leaders for the third council and the student body as a introduction for the topic of the When the change of scene had she is rated a strict loser in any , ape - William Carmichael, Continued on page 3 j week,, a dissertation on the annual been made known, the first stain-1 beauty competition, or that she David T. Rainey, and Ralph C. Rup- L,—o announcement of the anointed which pede occurred. This could best be j described as a headlong movement knows s o m e o n e who lives in the ley, Jr. disturbed classes and nervous sys- north from bulletin board to Amphi-1 Heights. Four men were appointed as color- tems no end here last Monday noon. Total Registration theatre. No serious injuries were1 guard officers. Robert F. Lusk. (Change of Scene Mild applause: indicating that reported. ranked as a petty officer, first class, Figure Near 1432 The spectacle had been set for there was one the other sororities Firmly established in the first 28 hears the national colors; Charles 12:30 p.m. at the north bulletin didn't get, anyhow. rows of the Amphitheatre, the mem- Moore (petty officer, second class) Total registration for the 1.941-42 board, but the assembled horde ran Boisterous applause: this is re- bers of the sisterhoods and their j the battalion colors. Louis Travette term is expected to be approximate- into a change of scene just before served for those old members who . ^ a victims awaited the verdict. hit the scholastic rocks due to heavy (petty officer, fourth class) and ly. 1432, an administration spokes- the deadline. Those who waited for the tidings literary research done at weekly Bryant Bradley (petty officer, third man said Thursday. This is 20 less In brief, a member of the oldest were divided into three great psy- meetings, and are being repledged. ( lass) are color guards. than the 1940-41 total of 1452. on the campus and one of the oldest chological divisions: the nervous, The theory here, and one lodge insignia will be provided at gov- Candidates for degrees are ex- members of the second oldest on the the weepers, and the gigglers. The pledged a few Monday except re- !'• nment expense. pected to total 176. campus decided, that, for the presen- nervous contented themselves with pledges, is that this proves to the running up and down the aisles be-; other literary grinds that nothing tween seat and d o o r, returning ' but harmony prevails in the home Captain Dupre, Introduced to Alumni every 15 seconds after a quick lodge. glance for the Approach. Pandemonium: This is reserved The Weepers Weep foi either a young beauty who will At Dinner, Believes Germany Cannot Win The weepers looked straight probably be receiving murderous ahead, sobbing. glances from hard-pressed junior or The gigglers giggled, and loudly. whole of Europe, dominate Africa would remain "for many years" senior lodge mates within the week, Alumni P r e s ident Harvin C Then it was 12:55, and a high and Asia as well, but until Britain whether the present conflict ends or for a catch landed by feeding her Alt..ore presided Friday night in the piercing scream by a lookout an- is taken and the fleet smashed, j continues. "The navy," Captain Du- straight dope on an opposing group, Commons as 200 ex-students at- nounced the Approach. The weepers tended the first of a series Of din- there is neither respite nor victory pre asserted, had approximately or for those young ladies whose redoubled their efforts. tiers given to coordinate alumni ac- for the reich." 15,000 officers on January 1, 1941. father or uncle pays an income tax One sorority, which suffered the in excess of $50,000. tivity in a ten-week drive to in- Warns of Possible Combination By 1946, we must have from 30,000 1 pangs of Hades last year when a crease interest in the affairs of the The commandant told his audi- to 45,000—most of them officers of Amazing Proposal summer of saccharine sycophancy 1 n-tiiute. ence, however, of the threatening the line, ensigns, junior lieutenants, After the pinning and crying and yielded only six and a boomerang, naval situation this nation would be and lieutenants, such as will be kissing c e r e m o n y, in which the Feature of the evening was the took a lead in the early returns. trained on this campus." presentation of the members of the confronted with in the event of a rushee is provided with an over- Record Alumni Response naval ROTC unit and their wives by German victory over England and priced jewelled pin immediately giv- President Lovett, who reasserted her allies. "If Germany wins," he Lyle Cashion of 4950 Fordham, Campanile Staffs ing her an innate understanding of the confidence of the university in said, "breaks free upon the oceans, director of the campaign designed to Browning's philosophy and other their ability and efforts. then we must consider the combined l increase alumni interest in the af- Will Meet, Make such matters discussed at sorority power of the German, Italian, and fairs of the Institute while increas- meeting, there was no action on an Captain Dallas D. Dupre, speak- (Japanese navies, and whatever a ing the activity of the central alum- New Assignments amazing proposal set forth by an ing after President Lovett's intro- victorious reich can salvage of the ni office, told those present that a unidentified and disgruntled mem- duction, told ex-students that he did i i British and Russian fleets. Such a total of $8600 had been given by The editorial and business staffs ber. not, believe Germany could win the combination would not only be contributors since August 26. The of the Campanile will meet in rooms This hardy soul proposed a slush war. greater than our expanded naval ; sum represents almost 20 per cent 201 and 202 of the Administration fund for each society, from which Kffeet of Sea Blockade j forces from the start, but would of all funds contributed to the . I Building at 1 p.m. today. members would simply bid in cash Basing his contention on the tre- have at its disposal from four to six Alumni Association in its history. The editorial staff will select the for members. This plan, under which mendous effect of the English sea times our shipbuilding facilities." "With this r e c o r d response," |beauty candidates; the business a beauty resident in Tall Timbers blockade, the commandant pointed Captain Dupre pledged his efforts Cashion said, "we are getting what ! staff will make new sales assign* would be offered outright perhaps a out that Germany had been in what and those of his staff toward build- we must have—ex-student interest ' merits and will hear reports of pre- top price of $100 to join the lodge, amounts to a continual siege since ing a naval unit on the campus in the Institute's problems." vious sales assignments. It is very or a girl suspected of coming to the the war began, and that the reich "worthy of the Rice Institute and of "We have no right fco ask help ! important that those who contem-, Institute to study given $5 to re- must gain the freedom of the seas the navy which sent us here." unless we can help ourselves, and j plate running for an office on the main outside, drew no response before victory be achieved. j 70 Graduates in 1944 I now we are demonstrating our own | Campanile staffs to be there, offi- whatever. "To gain that freedom," he as- j He estimated that the Institute j ability toward organization and in- cials said. Freshmen and sopho- The spectacle was over. Members serted, "Gerthany must conquer the unit would be graduating 70 reserve itelligent discussion of the needs of | mores who want to run for office in and rushees returned again to their, Knglish nrtvy. She can take the officers a year by 1944, and that it 1 Rice and this association. the future should be present also. literary pursuits. * w If fl - §i f III
THRESHER PAGE THREE
: - / \'r--- re President . iuthority Plate Lunches, Breakfast To Blast Freshmen and Sandwiches GRAYS Now Being Served CREDIT JEWELERS "You've got a place on this cam- LAWSON DRUG Watches and Diamonds Colleens to coulombs will be the th. least bit mad if they were *ood a"d 1 w"nt C-0400 908 Preston Ave. 2 Block's North M.L. Bldg. field of interest of Institute electri- looking" right down at the bottom,' said Wal- cal engineering students who attend _ . „ , jter Murphy, president of the sopho- Transformers and Motors more class, addressing the "slimes" the district convention of the Amer- Among the more serious efforts in the physics Amphitheatre Wed- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- at the convention, however, will be nescjay at 1 p.m. neers next Wednesday through Fri- Your Last Chanc* the technical sessions on transform- M hy fchen issued the foliowitlg day in St. Louis, Mo. era and motors, the power mspec- freshman regulations: to get Walt Disney's Group of Three Going tion trips through the generating TT _ ' _ U The group, which will be excused station and principal substation, and f Thanksgmng there Sena the communications trips »>e to be no haircut,. "And ,f there from classes (but not work) for a thr0UKh St. Louis radio stations and the ar«. well, we ve *ot ways of find,ng full week to attend the annual , . , . out, he commented, "and anyone HURRY.' , telephone system. . . ' , , gathering, consists of Milford Kin- that gets one is going to look worse 5 C After President Kinzy returns .» zy, president of the Rice student than the freshman footbaU plavers " SJ with the purchase of a bottle of from the convention, the Rice _ _ .. , branch of the AIEE and formerly , . , , , ,, . . Every Friday until Thanksgiving PARKER -rn branch will meet to pla n fale l picnics . ' an Owl basketball star; Francis Col- . , , . - i . in going to be r reshman r ridav, and and technical meetings . LowerT - , • * . lins, reformed mat—h grade- — - r who- , . . . . boyooys are going wto, weweaa r wide, red : may occasionaly be seen staggering .classmen are permitted to .,o,n the su \jA\ink een bow-ties, i port with a brief local branch of the society, k.nzy ^ ^ through the Sallyport e]if()ra;(1 during the j at only 15P case protruding from the pocket of' said, and to become enrolled student ^ r-> morning periods and all freshmen | No box tops to send- no waiting * his coveralls; and Lloyd Money, members of the national organiza- on are to get to their classes running. I just get this quick-drying, pen clean slipstick sage who succeeds his ! t' - This procedure, he added, . , , is Whether you smoke or not you j namesake Lloyd Davis as the most • highly advantageous to students , ^ • ing ink at your retailer's and receive are to carry matches for the upper- i enthusiastic trip-taker for the or- u''10 have definitely decided on elec- classmen. your Song Book right then and there! ganization. trical engineering as a career. Freshmen will attend the opening® Stanley H. Van Wambeck, in- football game w e a r i n g pajamas. | We might have known that such a swell offer would soon rxhnu it retailers' supplies, hut we didn 'l dream atructor in electrical engineering is M Turner Murphy explained that sophomores j it w< mid happen so last. Tf you don't find any lef t at the making somewhat more of a holiday * , _ will be there to see that they do. j Quink first store, try a second But act without delay, to be safe. 0— And when you fill your pen with Parker Quink, be of the trip by taking his family to Elected President sure to try it without a blotter. See how fast it dries St. Louis two days early. Of New Choral Club ON PAPER — 31 % quicker than average of 4 others. Mr. Van Saves the Day WRITES And see how beautifully your pen works—a Parker or ANV OTHER. For Quink contains a secret agent that In the haste of sending off regis- The Choral Club attracted a group Clubs dissolves deposits left by pen-clogging inks. That's , . — . , .. - The Girls Tennis Club elected the STOPS really why we created Quink— to guard pens from tration forms for technical sessions of 20 singers for its organizational ,. .. , sediment and gum that stop the flow. and inspection trips, one vital mat- ! following officers at its meeting JWO-TW I RDi OF PEN Quinfc will help keep your pen in your hands and ter was nearly overlooked, but Mr. meeting Wednesday night. Elected Wednes(lay. Emily Joekel, presi- out of repair shops. q TROUBLES Van saved the day, or rather, the to fill the position of president, va- dent; Edrie May House, vice-presi- To induce you to try it, we are giving Disney's Song Book FREE when you buy Qu ink for 1 5 cents Better evening. cated by Florence Cerny, was Mary dent; Betty Lee Secor, treasurer; clip out this announcement as a reminder. It's prob- '"DRIES ON "I asked for dates for you boys Alene Turner, and Georgia Meisner | * au'a Offricht, secretin'}; Jim ably your last chance. ! Moody, reporter; and Jean Jacobs, PAPER The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. for the dance on the last night of j took over the vice-presidency which 31% the convention," he said, holding v. as opened when Lauience .Judd ciu{j jg sponsoring a fall lad- QUICKER 6 DUMBO Lyrics included forth in the 450 lab Wednesday. I/ookOut For Mr. Stork was allowed to resign. George Webb icier tournament to begin on Oct. 21. Casey J unior "In fact, I said the Rice boys RICH,FULL- Baby Mine was elected dormitory secretary and Dick Morris and Jack Rodger's will I've Seen Everything thought they had been mistreated assist with the BODIED, Song of the Roustabouts publicity man, and Martha McCol-| tournament. A prac- j and 94other Favorites by the last two years, so I asked for a BRILLIANT these auil other authors. , , - a. v a • tice period has been arranged from tall girl for Kinzy and average lum and Jir m Casten continue their 1 . COLORS Oct. 7 to 21. D Walt Disney Productions height girls for Money and Collins, j positions as secretary and treasurer, and I added that nobody would be respectively. Edward Acton, directing again I 1 this year, announced that, in order FOR LIFE Postponement- to bring the group up to a necessary; f minimum of thirty so that several Continued from page 2 PARKER performances could be undertaken, BLUE DIAMOND whole that the deadline for petitions several more students should be for the office of president of the added into each division, soprano, mm student association has been set as alto, tenor and bass. Any new mem- Friday, October 8, at 12 noon. Thus bers from all classes will be wel- far, it was revealed, four seniors— comed at the meeting in Autry George Pierce, O. L. "Ox" Colley, ; House Wednesday night at 7:30. Franklin Navarro, and Lloyd Davis They all cheer Parker's —have filed for the position. Haker Appears Norvil Baker, senior cheerleader, SWEENEY'S appeared before c o u n c i 1 and in- formed it that the annual "Slime Pen Parade" and pep rally would be held before the Tulane game, Friday, Oc- tober 10, instead of October 4 as —a Third More Ink originally planned. This change, it than average of three well-known sac-type pens — was explained, was due to a con- flict caused by the freshman game due to revolutionary One-Hand Sacless Filler with Lamar Junior College tonight. IMS Baker also informed the group that The Pen with the smart Arrow Today, in the world of science, it is it will be possible, if the student known that Parker achievements mark RICE BELT HUCKLES Military Clip and the Oil-Smooth, body so desires, to utilize a thirty the march in Pen progress. Lubricated Point that won't wear minute period on the air Friday for Known far and wide as THE a broadcast pep rally. There was 1.65 scratchy in a lifetime! JEWELS ot PENDOM, Parker Pens no discussion of the broadcast pro- and matched Pen and Pencil Sets are No matter what pen you may happen posal. LEATHER BELTS SI.00 the choice ot 50 million people. to be shown first, don't make the mis- Plans and arrangements for the take of making a purchase until you So remember, don't buy .until you try Maxima, $ 10 M a»or (i'ius.) or • forthcoming all-school picnic were Parker. Parker's Blue Diamond is a Life have seen and tried the Parker Vacu- Debutante, S8.7S discussed and harangued at length. J. J. Sweeney Guarantee Contract — makes pens so matic—there is nothing else like it. Junior or Sub-Deb,. Responsibility for devising a scheme marked cost less than the poorest. $5 Jewelry Co. This is largely due to the Parker The Parker Pen Co.. New York, Chicago, of drawing dinner dates was dele- Laboratories, staffed by able scientists Writefine Pencil* gated to a committee composed of San Francisco. Factories at Janesville, to match, 700 Main St. Cor. Capitol in physical metallurgy, chemistry, engi- Wisconsin and Toronto. Canada. $3.75 to $5 Nell Poole, Carolyn Khapp, and neering. No other pen-maker we know Ann Tuck. attempts the research and development that go on daily here. 7—Parker's 14 K Gold Point principle and the easiest of all FOR YOUR CAMPAIGN PRINTING is utterly different, finer-tex- to operate — makes room for tured and much less brittle about a third more ink than the than ordinary 14 K Gold. average of three well-known sac-type pens, and substantially or 2—It is tipped with oil-smooth more than any one of them. Osmiridium, developed under the direction of Dr. Robert 4—Parker's patented Tele- ANY OTHER PRINTING NEED Pickus, chief Parker metallur- vision barrel lets you SEE •Parle gist, former instructor of met- when your pen needs refilling. mm—iimcui£JLrrC'**& allurgy at Yale University. 5— Parker's smart laminated SEE Porker's Blue Diamond on the pen i* our Life Contract styling—streamlined Pearl and unconditionally Guaranteeing to service the pen for 3—Parker's One-Hand Sac- Jet RINGS—as shimmering as th« life of the owner except for loss and intentional less Filler — a basically better velvet—is wholly exclusive. damage, subject only to a 35^ charge for postage, insur- BUZZY BAIRD ance, and handling, provided complete pen is returned for service.
CIEAN YOUR PIN AS IT WRITES BY USING PARKER QUINK, THE PEN-CLEANING INK, \S( AND 25^ l' I Hi?' ? ffPMliP r,'"i i 'i
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The Pice j. ' ||| SHOES
Page 4 OCTOBER 3, 1941 . Main at Walker By Pat Nicholson Note? This is the second of two Zapalac and Jake Webster will win articles on conference prospects. three or four conference games. K'uw'r, '''IVv/f"f! iff They say Moser and Jim Sterling, Rice Will Surprise Again Rice Representatives all-conference end who was the only Neely appears to have offered at No teams can add members or ex- "•107 Launching this year's Intramural Council program, is a change players after its first game field of more than 20 entries in touch football. Heading the has been played." list is the Rally Club II team, last year's champions, with Swimming Facilities such stars as John Tomfohrde, Ben Smith, Charlie Bartley, It has been announced by the ath- letic department that arrangements i and a number of others. The powerful West Hall combination, have been made with the YMCA for j back almost intact, is determined to give the R-C boys plenty the use of that organization's swim-' No Cramming Necessary! of stiff competition. The Hallers boast such men as Bill Closs, ming facilities by Rice students. | Jack Rodgers, Bill Christo- j ~ * ~~ ~ Anyone wishing to make use of this J pher, and Laurence Snelson. Institute, is lead by the veterans privilege can do so by seeing G. L. i For swell flavor and Amos Marsh, C. E. Woodson, and Hermance at the field house. There I'romising Outfits is no charge for this convenience, j real chewing fun-the m Other promising teams back from' Baker. however, there is a dollar deposit j last year are the Fighting 42's, En-j All team managers will be con- to be made for locker and keys. This answer is delicious gineers, last year's Flashy Fresh- tacted by Dobelman and the playing money will be refunded at the end I men, last year's Sophs, and the Pre- schedules arranged during the week, of the year. The pool is located in Meds, Among the new organiza- p*® S®W Thursday. Schedules will be the new YMCA building at Louisi- Wrigley's Spearmint Gum tions entered are the Unknowns, posted on all the Bulletin boards ana and Bell and is equipped with a several sextets from the Naval j *ome time next week, and will ap- completely new and modern plant. a I nits, and , the. latest fraternal or-'lJ0ar 'n October 11 Thresher. It is hoped that next spring an ganidation on the campus, the Five Attention was called to the rul- intramural swimming and diving Year Club. This team, having ag- ings on eligibility Thursday by the meet can be arranged, officials have gregated a total of 46 years at the Intramural Council. "No person announced. *!**»!*§• K'i, v.-; % mm PAGE FIVE w» mm ,cns With Sam Houston "m W;fy Sir By Buck Wright Blasting the lid off the 1941 football season, the Rice Owls meet the Bearcats of Sam Houston State Teacher's College to- morrow night at 8:15 at Rice Stadium. Coach Jess Neely is not underestimating the Bearcats though they lost to Texas A&M last Saturday 0-54. SHSTC is the same team which inflicted Jess Neely a stunning 9-8 upset on the Owls in V disastrous 1989, and Puny Wilson, , ";: g m*mm till mm: coach of the Bearcats, would like \V;J nothing better than to defeather the : Flock again. • \i Huff Only Casualty 5 Discounting the possibility of last IP minute injuries, all the Owls will be i H able to play at least part of the game with the exception (if Beecher Huff, whose collar-bone mishap may • three Owls, left to right keep him on the sidelines for some j Dick Dwelle, Captain Buck Sloan, ind Hob Brum ley, are the nucleus of A special train bearing SHSTC J»ss Neely's second Rice football You Supply the supporters, the student body and , squad which opens here tomorrow band will arrive at 3:30 Saturday at liuht. Southern Pacific station, and will be Head.. • met by Rally Club. time yet. High -steppi n g Dick Conference LEE supplies Dwelle, first string tailback, has a twisted ankle and may not start the the HAT-hTUDE game, but he will be ready if needed. Statistics Stoop Dickson, looking very good in I'Tif-'W EST CONFERENCE the past few workouts, is ready to GRID CHART spell him. Jack Everett, scheduled STANDINGS Let the nearest store that (. Pet. Pts. 0)tn. to start at blocking back, may not Wilson and Crain 1 $0G 3.4 t! sells LEE Walor-Bloe* 1 T. C. C. 1.00') Hats fit your head info All of section U and the first ten Lead Touted Bear IS.'iylor 1 .OtfO rows of section T in the north Arkftpsii* l.OOl! this new semi-telescope--- stands will be reserved for the stu- Attack in Drills Tiwns A » .(/(Mi the Beareroft — w it It a \S. M. I' dents this year for all games; except slightly narrow hand 4-> Texas A. & M.. Business Manager Waco, Texas,- Oct. 2.—The Bay Last Week' Scores and a hound edge In im. Emmett, Brunson said Thursday. r Bears may not win many foot- Tovun !. Colurti'fo west end of and when the Baylor backs are noti < With last year's score- i the field, and tor the A. & M. game } ramming their way through the line j October 3 Reg. U S. Pat. Off. from the goal line to the 20. or around the ends, they are tossing' liavlur (.14 i vs. Ilenv«r IT. (7) nt Denver.! Colo. utivhtf. Brunson emphasized that students j the bal] al] 0Vfer the lot. And so far, October 1 will be admitted ONLY at the north j tjK.y have been very impressive. 'J CT t J| > I .\r!..;ui^as tut, at Fa\ette- side gates. Blanket taxes and tickets j ja(.k Wilson and Milton Crain, two j vilfe... . must be shown, the stubs will be . 200-pounders who can really I Te>« •V & M. cirii vs, Texas A. & I. (01. rcnio\t*cl at the? gates, tag's taken up : nioyp have been niakintc gains 1^an (nisrht >. SMI* f). Fun I hum. New York City. WHAT at the entrance to the student sec- ! all vveek on their ba)1 Carrving Te-.-sis v'. 1,811. Austin. tion. Workers, Rally Club and band; chores have clicked in and passes Rice v . Sam Hnu-twi Teachers, Houston members will be issued special j eV(Jr\ drill. lirht i. YOUR LAUNDRY THIS ! passes instead of the regular tickets. Passers Working I eadinfr Conference Scorer* 1 layer. Team TD PAT TV These moves are being made to pre- j Head Coach Frank Kimbrough De'one'.'o, Arkansas 2 15 15 vent outsiders from sitting in the has five boys chunking the ball in Haylor 2 2 14 Rice section, he added. : eVery workout and the Bears seem If. Miiter. SMU Ki be able to do so because of a strain- j we'l fortified in the slinging Lay len, Texas 12 ed back. He is amply replaced by ;eIK' Play* Wilson, Bill Coleman, j 12 aR( een 12 Jeff Brown. A cut eye has hindered j * Dwight Parks have all ^ |Mo er A & 12 the work of Stone Quillian; Weldon j tossing strikes with additional help Rof,er<_ A (& M 12 com n rom Humble may fill the right guard ' £ * the "S^t arms of Kit J crain. Te\a< !) SJ0^ Kittrell and Paul Cook. jClalone, Arkansas 8 Hightower Outstanding . f° fai> the*e™ | The Bearcats have one of Texas', J1™ that held them back last might be able to get by with the outstanding ends in Hightower who ^..T. P SoinS hke | f™11 »umbei" of '^'id tfaW they they have the past seven days, they ihtve. is great both offensively and defen- sively. Their b a c k f i e 1 d, always noted for its speed, includes Baughn, Law, W. Ruthstrom, and R. Ruth- strom. SHSTC has a strong start- Slime-Cardinal Line-ups ing lineup, one which held the Ag- The probable starting line-ups: n gies scoreless for 12 minutes before Lamar Junior College Pos. Rice Slimes lack of replacements ruined their (21) LeGros, 170 I,E Sutton, 190 Bl- chances. !(<53) Plake, 192 LT Schmidt, 210 Courlcfy of D«i t.'MC-.iSii ' ); k-o-L' ip The Rice band will make its first |( 52) Monford, 175 LG Hardy, 215 : IP appearance of the season, competing (50) Straughn, 165 C Cox, 200 A better method is to send it home regularly by RAIL- against the flashy halftime display , (20) Collins, 160 RG McVicker, 187 WAY EXPRESS—and have it returned the same way. ii which the Bearcat band has prom- (33) Gibson, 195 RT Whitlow, 2:10 ised. j (22) Neumann, 195 RE Williams, 187 Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical Tentative starting line-ups: : (68) Bartlett, 190 FB Cain, 193 rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra civj^e Rice Pos: Sam Houston |( 69) Bedre, 165 QB TB Eikenberg, 198 Tresch LE Hightower (63) Johnston, 155 LHB WB Odom, 178 within our regular vehicle limits in all cities ami prin- Brannon LT .Ditta|(66) Ray, 169 RHB WB Lundy, 175 cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect ch.nges. Goforth LG . Mangutn j ;p| Sloan (c) C Jackson Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment: Humble RG I Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant. Grubbs CAPx\BLE ENERGETIC DEMOCRATIC Heard RT Prnka Prichard RE ELECT Kethan j ^ ri Everett BB Baughn J Brumley FB FRANKLIN NAVARRO W. Ruthstrom! ACICNCY INC. Ellis WB PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION B. Ruthstrom j Dickson TB Law i NATION- VV i C i H-.::-AIR SERVICE ji£i *" f '<1 ' " ®1 • ' ' " <"-1 iil "i* p'1 w Attend the Picnic Tomorrow I . SUM An affair as apparently inconsequential as a picnic may have a great deal to do in shaping things to come at the Insti- v EBLS consoling: themselves with Miss Mary Sue Suttles site for a dance honoring officers tute. numbers after losing Mary Clarke t is entertaining with a tea today from Ellington Field. A group of The idea behind tomorrow's all-school gathering is, of Jarvis to I'ALS, whose screams as for Lida Picton, prospective bride Rice girls acted as hostesses. Among course, the promotion of the school spirit that should prevail at each of their former pledges was of Harvey Suttles. Friends of the them were Mary Etta Arnold, Beth such an institution as this, small in number of students and tho- repledged deafened the ears of on- honorees will compose the guest list. Ann Dent, Elizabeth Dent, Betty EBLS welcomed new pledges Bills, Pat Stevens, Dorenda Hale, i § roughly democratic. lookers. OWLS hit the jackpot and with a closed meeting. The new Louise Jesup, Margaret Ann Sulli- seemed to get all the "good old If the picnic receives the backing it so richly deserves, a names on the roster include van, June Seigert, Dody Richey, and new era in student relations here may easily develop. From girls" to boot, as Peggy Nan Wil- Reba Bethea, Betty Bills, Mary Ellis | Helen Palmer. such a nucleus, unimportant though it may appear, can come liams and Ann Bridges. Cutest, best- of Ft. Worth, Catherine Hargis, : Gloria Van Pelt the energy necessary to unite the student association in a group | looking, best all-around girl pledged Betty Jo Justus, Mary Jo McGinnis, ; is returning to Houston Saturday by EBLS was Pat Stevens, so say Ella McAshan, Evelyn Nicholson, | to attend tl\e Sam Houston game. more ready and able to fulfill the aims of the founder. Pat Stevens, Myra Jean Shimeall, two ardent Pre-Law swains. Our There will be a small party given in Take two hours tomorrow afternoon to meet the student Betsy Thaxton, Pat Trammel, Doro- | her honor by friends after the game. : body and faculty at first hand in one of student council's best choice for the platonic relationship thy Jean Weghorst, Bobbie Sahol of Announcement experiments in its long history. | of the campus, Pierce and Reistle, j Rosenberg, Ann Wallis. and Sara is being made of the marriage of with Nick and Betty Lou running a; Ann Williams. Afterwards refresh- 0 Thelma Branum to John Ridgeway. | close second. Picton clan improving I ments were served and the table was The ceremony was held in the after- | with each year's new arrival, repre- j decorated with white gladiolas. Sat- noon of September 28th at the First The Zone Problem sented this year by Alice. Jim "Red" urday night after the game the new Christian Church. Thelma wore a Anderson taking unfair advantage members and dates will be the hon- blue traveling suit. The couple left The safety zone established by the traffic department at by getting summer start with Pat orees at an open house given by the immediately after the service for Autry House is too long and inconspicously marked, but it will Trammel. Champion Icelantic beau-!old members, This will be at the Louisiana, on their way to Ft. Mon- ty of the class—I). J. Weghorst.' home of Demaris Delange. Betty I mouth in New Jersey where Ridge- serve its purpose if students stop the practice of parking cars "Little Caesar" hunting for his box| Jean Reistle, Dorothy Dayton, and i way is a first lieutenant. The groom within the zone. to stand up to Langhani now that Margaret Freeman are co-hostesses. is a graduate of A. and M. and the Girard is cadavering down in Gal- OWLS Hitchhikers at Lamar and Main are cooperating fairly well | bride is a senior at the Institute. veston. New social organization on announced new pledges Monday, The Girls' Club in the use of the zones. Motorists are learning quickly the new the campus composed solely of five- They are Mollie Alexander, Mary | entertained with a tea honoring technique of driving up into the student loading zones and tak- year men, headed by Lloyd "Stinky Annee Abel, Margaret Nelin, Mar- freshmen last Saturday at the home ing hitchhikers off the curb. Davis. "Bags" Wright exclaiming garet W i 1 s o n, Elizabeth Woody, of Ruth Moore, 2640 Pittsburg. The student body should continue in a sincere effort to [over the gray hairs in the head of jjane Sinclair, Margaret Vickery, The centerpiece of the table was make the loading proposal work. Stay on the curb and keep | Lucille Musgrave. "Muscles" Poole i jean Black, Lena Holman of Beau- of rose-colored asters, the other j besting slick boy Moragne at the nt, Mary Boudreaux, Lucille yourselves and your cars out of the zones. m0 decorations being of corresponding picnic Sunday in a short wrestling j Musgrave, Peggy Nan Williams, fall colors. Miss Sarah Lane, dean o j match. Nadine Hoke with those Jackie Cribbs, Nancy Taylor of Dal- | of women, poured. ; burning auburn tresses. Good luck las, Frances Majors, Ann Bridges, Officers of the Girls' Club are to McKinney, Knapp, and Freeman [and Betsy Atkinson. June Seinert, Margaret Bickley, Honor Council Acts in their man-hunt — you gals see New names on the roll ; Vivian Pennington, Ruth M o o r e, Mama Stevens for the latest talk on The honor council has issued appeals both to students and of the PALS are Nadine Hoke, j Betti Hampton. Suzanne Tracy, and free men—if she doesn't know it, Mary Clarke Jarvis, Estelle Lind- to the faculty for greater cooperation with regard to the estab- Joan Logan. j she can make it up mighty easy. say, Virginia Arnold, Stella Sulli- Miss Sarah Lane, dean of women, lished code of student honor. On Thursday and Friday last, j Bixby ought to bring his little sister Van, Mary Jane Shambaugh, Mar and the girls of the senior class of twelve sections of English 100 and English 110 were visited by to more Rice dances, but look out, j ffaret Forristal, Kathaleen Keller, 1941-42 will be entertained at a tea the nine members of the council in order to acquaint freshmen Knox, she's only 14. In spite of j Rebecca Fay of West Virginia, Beth to be given by the College Women's with the honor system. training schedules for Dwelle, Jus-j Hummel, Betty Malone, and Alice Club of Houston the afternoon of tus is being seen every night. Virgil j Picton. A sincere request is being made of each instructor that he October 8. The tea will be given at and Starke striking out into their Wednesday night j Autry House, and will last from 4 recognize his responsibilities and assist students in every way junior year like the true freshmen i Palmer Memorial Gym was the ! to 6. possible to maintain a flawless system. Members of the honor they will always be. ' — • - council report that more than half the cases that have been brought before them have dealt with upperclassmen. Many WAIT 'TILL YOU SEE THIS have involved junior and senior scholarship students as well Club News as those prominent in school affairs. I I In order to reduce the number of cases zrought before the ! The Methodist Student Union held i THRILLER council, a university-wide drive to reacquaint upperclassmen jits first two meetings of the year with the workings of the Honor System has been launched. As : last Tuesday and Wednesday from j a part of this campaign, a series of articles on the system will 12:.'!0 to 1 p.m. in the Methodist (room at Autry House. apnoar soon in The Thresher. rw On Tuesday Reverend Mouzon Bass spoke to the group on "Giving of Yourself to Others," and on Wed- MAJESTIC nesday. Margaret Bickley, senior I student at the Institute, presented a1 devotional. Meetings will be held again on HAILED AS THE GREATEST Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. upstairs j PRODUCTION IN YEARS! at Autry House. On Tuesday Rev-1 erend Walter R. Willis of Collins! The amazing love story of the Memorial Church will address the j world's richest man— who wanted meeting and on Wednesday there love on his own will be presented a student pro-' 1 terms — a price gram. Anyone interested is welcome no woman would to attend these meetings. pay WHY? * ... .. I The Cranmer Club will take cor- porate communion on Sunday, Oct.! $5.85 •r>, at Palmer Memorial Episcopal | Winthrop Colonials < hurch, and breakfast will be had; $5.00 to $6.95 afterwards. All Episcopal students | Others, $7.50 and up are cordially invited to attend. The club held a picnic at Lyon- It ha? a rootin'. tootin". shootin" Western air dale Park on Sunday, Sept. 28. After a swim, there was a weiner roast. about it that hits a new high in striking origin- * * « ; I he Lutheran Student Organiza- alit> Designed with all the pace-setting stvle tion will hold its second meeting SEE IT and easy-going comfort characteristic of the Monday at 1 p.m., Autry House. All AT REGULAR Th• Mercury Acton Cotlen Dorothy Cominaore Lutheran students who were unable famous Winthrop brand. ivorett Sloan* Ray Collins to attend the first meeting are George Coulouris Agnes Moorehead urged to come. Paul Stewart Ruth Warrick V R I C E S Erskine Saniord William All and L. G. Sharpe was elected tempor- Important. SB IT ROM TKt STMTI ary chairman at the first meeting, KRUPP & TBHHU* and Dorothy Witt was appointed temporary secretary. 9OI MAIN AT WALKER FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1941 THE THRESHER PAGE SEVEN Ml Frogs Hold Slight Law Association r Library Books -*^ *>'* ivy* t A ' !, i •' Private instructions in ballroom Total 157,100 dancing. •;;. FIRST BAPTIST As of June 1 Names Committee Day or evening CHURCH At Fayetteville With the addition of 6,150 new On Code Changes Pauline Campbell Fayetteville, Ark., Oct. 2.—Texas 1304 Chenevert C-7432 Lamar and Fannin books, the library raised its total A legal committee was appointed Christian will boast a slight weight number of books to 157,100 at the Wednesday night within the Pre- advantage over the Arkansas eleven end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1941, Law Association to make a full re- DR. E. D. HEAD, Pastor when the rivals meet Saturday in ; 1 * w 11 aw *ij HB ^ ™ " port upon the changes in the United | Razorbaek stadium for the first The Church Welcomes You Miss Alice C. Dean, head librarian, States court system since Roosevelt i a Southwest Conference affair of the took office in March, 1933. said Wednesday. 1941 season. Bobby Wommack, president of the 1 PUBLICATIONS j ::ji/. ,1"" ' ""; For lovers of good music, she said organization, said that the report of VI L LL— Visit the College Class The Horned Frogs will present a "jSSJIiS# 1441 1 the f o 11 o w i n g books have been the committee would be made he- 11 yw | Jilj i iffifr .j ih|| li |p »{® team averaging 197 pounds per man, as against 192 for Coach Fred C. added: fore November 1. in Sunday School and Thomsen's Razorbaeks. The Frogs Indy—Beethoven, a Critical Bi- the College Group carry the edge in both the line and ography. backfield, scaling 201 up front and Dieber. H.—Early American in Training Union 188 in the backfield. Arkansas Sheet Music. weighs 197 in the line and 188 when Luther, M.—Hymns Set to Their Original Melodies. WA.M#vvvvvyvwNAivvw^wvvvvvvvv the four heaviest backs are on duty. ! Daily li y m n Book -— Containing 1384 English and Latin hymns (voice AT RUSK i parts). ON MAIN Xaumann, E.—History of Music. PALMER MEMORIAL CHURCH Stainer and Rarrett—Dictionary of Musical Terms. Rolland, R. — A Musical Tour Episcopal Through the Land of the Past. 6221 MAIN STREET Nominations Made The Rev. Stanley L. Smith, Rector For Alumni Offices Holy Communion 7:30 Bible Class 9:45 Weldon B. Cabaniss, executive Morning Prayer 11:00 secretary of the Alumni Association, Student Club (Autry House) 7:00 has announced that there will be a general election November 8 to fill the posts of president, vice-presi- STUDENTS WELCOME dent, and two executive member- ships. A five-man committee submitted these nominees: For president, Frank Fisher Reynolds, '28, and Harvin C. Moore, '27, present presi- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dent of the board. For Vice-President MAIN STREET AT McKINNEY AVE. Nominees for vice-president are Mrs. Mariana Adkins Kite he], '30, REV. C. L. KING, D.I)., Pastor Mrs. Weldon Davis Shacklett. '24, and Mrs. H. M. Kelly, '38. Service of Worship 11:00 a. m.—7:30 p. m. Nominees for the two executive board positions, are W. B. Bryant, Sunday School Classes For Rice Students '40, W, M. Standish, 'JO, Roy Etchi- | son, '20, Abe Grossman, '25, Dr. 9:30 a. m. James Greenwood, '27, James P. Teacher, Rev. T. E. Roberts, Mrs. PI. B. Morris Boone, ''34, Dr. Alwo ALsworth Cal- 1 boon, '26, and Walter Moore, '27. 0 — VESPER FORUM—Super 5:30—6:30 Fellowship 6:00—6:30 Annual Slime Parade SMITH-SMART Discussion 6:30—7:15 Set For October 10 After Pickett Okeh SHOES Earl W.vlie, president of the stu- dent association, and Head Cheer A Smart Step in Comfort YOU ARE INVITED Leader Xorvil Baker Wednesday were granted unofficial approval by Smith-Smart Shoes are done in a handsome TO M ayor Neal Pickett to stage the In- manner, with a substantial look of smartness stitute's annual slime parade in the and clean, trim lines. But it is not appearance | downtown district the evening of alone that keeps a man sold on Smith-Smarts. I October 10. Good solid comfort does it. The hands of j ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH 30 Minutes Given skilled craftsmen slowly and carefully shape A 10-minute conf e r e n c e with | (Just off the Campus on Main) each pair over exclusive lasts and do all the Pickett and Police Chief Ray Ash- "breaking-in" for you. MAIN BLVD., AT CALUMET worth secured the student leaders a 30-minute period in which to march pajama-clad freshmen from Polk (1) The MOHAWK—Moccasin style TWO CLASSES FOR RICE STUDENTS and Main to the Rice Hotel and hold blucher oxford in black or brown a short rally there, they said. calfskin. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Delayed a week because of a night game Friday between the Institute's (2) The MESA-Full plateau blucher Prof. Frank H. Hurley is one of the Teachers freshman squad and Lamar Junior oxford in tan or black calfskin. College of Beaumont, the freshman iii'i parade, held each yer before Rice's Both St vies Are TWO MORNING CHURCH SERVICES opening football game, will now be 8:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. held the night before the Tulane ;game of October 11. $10.75 HOBBY NIGHT EAC H TUESDAY 5 to 9 0 UNUSUAL YOUNG PEOPLES Clubs i EVENING PROGRAM The YWCA will hold its regular The Smile of Service meeting Friday, at 1 p.m. at Autry 7:00 League Meeting House. Special speaker for the oc- H. H. HAVEMANN 7:45 Worship casion will be Miss Sarah Lane, j 8:30 Social Hour | ' I who will speak on the campus in GULF STATION general. Dawson C. Bryan, Minister, preaches at morning L-7948 All Episcopal students are invited! j Services and leads evening worship. ALMEDA AND CALUMET | to the picnic to be held tomorrow I Battery Service, Tires, Tubes. Accessories afternoon by the Cranmer Club, Let us pick up your car, and return it to you looking like no Harry N. Holmes. Associate Pastor ; s t n d e n t Episcopal organization.! WASH and GREASE St.50 Th< group plans to leave Autry I l House at 2:00. * 1 s <7- t . PAGE EIGHT THE THRESHER FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941 r W r ' -V ' '*\' ' %i|S| West Haller Receives 'Ways and Means' — 'J •„„* * • • Continued from page 1 ! jf} ,B standing men will be Sutton and Unexpected Call Continued from page 1 Wendell Williams at the ends, Ed- From Pigeon ible. As Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cart- gar Schmidt and Bill Wyman, both wright, they fussed and frolicked of whom played in the All-Star Pat Conley, senior engineer from through three amusing scenes. game, and Felton Whitlow at the Roby, Texas, residing on the first Supporting Cast in Form 35c DECCA RECORDS tackle posts, and Floyd Hardy and floor, first entrance of West Hall, The supporting cast was in ex- J. E. McVicker as the starting was awakened Tuesday night by a cellent form. Ann Tuck and Vincent guards. At center it looks like a duel strange noise. Half-asleep, he looked at SEARS Record Shop Lastie turned in good performances between two other All-Stars, Mike about a bit, noticed a dim, tiny of the hostess and ex-chauffeur, Jones of Houston and Nolan Cox of shape under the bed, and went back while Lord Chapworth and Princess DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR Tomball, with the giant Cox prob- to sleep without further investiga- Elena Krassiloff were represented ably getting the call. Felton Whit-' tion. by Jim Hargrove and Rosemary Mc- low, 200-pound younger brother of, The1 next morning he remembered RICE'S HONOR YOU AND I Kinney. Martha Ann Webb and I Tuffy Whitlow, seems a cinch the incident, and found a half-grown OKLAHOMA, HAIL YIP-I-ADDY-I-AY Buddy Dowdy turned out to be quite starter. I pigeon still perched underneath his 4004 Johnny Long good servants. Nanny and Murdoch. 3880 Guy Lombardo The combination of Sutton and hed- One of dozens which live in the Joe Smith put the cast through its YOURS GREEN EYES Williams, Schmidt, and Whitlow, top of West Hall, the pigeon was paces in good fashion and will han- WHEN THE SUN COMES OUT MARIE ELENA Hardy and McVicker, and Cox would ,stnt out the window after a brief dle the directing end of the busi- 3657 Jimmy Dorsey 3698 Jimmy Dorsey give the Slimes a line averaging 198.' chase. ness during the rest of the year. TIME WAS The Cardinal forwards average onlyi. — -0- Excellent Program ELMER'S TUNE ISLE OF PINES 179. THE ANGELS CAME THRU 3859 Jimmy Dorsey The Dramatic Club has outlined Having suffered a 51-fi M-tback at 1 3929 Bob Crosby I DON'T WANT TO SET THE an excellent program for the year. the hands of the Sam Houston State Continued from page 1 WORLD ON FIRE ht r la ve,! from 5 until 0 indudt? The next play will be "I Killed the STOMPING ROOM ONLY Teaehe.,, Lamar Junior College ' ' - I'M ALONE BECAUSE toueh foot,)a11 Count." Tryouts will be held Mon- THE LADY IN RED seems to have strengthened its de- ' volleyball, and horse, I LOVE YOU ti ay and Tuesday. The play will be 3975 Henry Busse fense, and last week defeated the ^oe pitching 3981 Dick Robertson presented three nights, November 5, Decatur Baptist 12-0 in a game at Those present will begin eating at (i, and 7. Other plays scheduled in- Beaumont. 6 p.m., with a pep rally scheduled m for (5:30, The band will play from clude "The Man Who Came to Din- Karl lett Cardinal Threat umii 7:30 when ner" and the musical, "Too Many The Cardinals' main offensive > those present Girls." AfH RQf BUCK AND threat is Harold Bartlett, a south- i will go to the Sam Houston-Owl a e n a Membership Drive paw fullback, who can pass, kick and ^ ^r ]'. run with the ball, Rudy Neumann," Wylie, discussins" the picnic with The membership drive of the Dra- Main and Fannin at Richmond i student council Thursday, revealed 195-pound end from Port Arthur, matic Club opens Monday, officials figures to be on the receiving end that alm?st 100 per eent of the stu* said Thursday. There will be a table of passes, He is also a fine blocker ! dents calling' for their blanket taxes in Sallyport for people to sign up. had indicated that they would be and tackier. present at the picnic. Registration Lamar's two midget center, Cul- for the affair continues today and pepper and Straughn, who weigh Saturday at tables in Sallyport. 160 and 165 respectively, yield above 0 :J5 pounds in weight to Wallace's Nolan Cox, but Culpepper is touted a- a defensive star. Religious Council— Continued from page 1 Baldwin, directors of the Lyle Foun- dation. t5? Political Party— Thanksgiving Service Continued from page 1 Another inspirational program to Murphy, Dallas, sergeant-at-arms. be given by the council will be a Election by Plurality Thanksgiving dedication service Election to the executive commit- planned for the entire study body, tee and subsequent election of offi- This will be given in the evening of eer.s was on the basis of a simple November 25, prior to the Thanks- /// plurality. 1 he official ballot con- tijving holidays. sisted of the membership roll of the The recreational program will 240m * party no nominations were made consist of social gatherings follow- :for any positions. 1 his method, it 1 ing the inspirational speakers. The was explained, o t f; <> r e d to all an , larger recreational program will be equal chance to bo elected to any j planned by the council at a future .position. The Progressive Party j meeting. a <:<><'*, not - contemplate further meet- i Plans for programs are under the iiiiis until the nominating eonven-, direction of Aubrey Farb, program JVW tion before the spring elections, of-, chairman, and Bob Gam ache, reerea- ficials said 1 hursday. tional chairman. and I'll give you back 15 seconds Says PAUL DOUGLAS, AVOID well-known radio announcer PARKING Somebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune. Others pick it up. AND Soon the whole country's whistling it. It's a hit. Somebody lights up a cigarette. TRAFFIC Likes it. Passes the word along. Soon the whole country's smoking it. WORRIES It's a hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD. The big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead Ride the Is the approval of smokers like yourself. Chesterfields are definitely Milder, BUSES Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting. They're made of the world's best cigarette tobaccos - Safe Blended just right to give you more smoking pleasure. But even these facts wouldn't coun* - Convenient $ If smokers didn't just naturally like them. Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield - Economical What real smoking pleasure is, nothing else will do. Yes, fellow smokers, IT'S YOUR APPROVAL ,o%*tto THAT'S PUSHING CHESTERFIELD AHEAD. Everywhere you go Copyright 1911, LICCITT & Mtiu TOBACCO CO. H*