Blanket Tax Goal Is Set Launched Cranmer Club is Sponsor of At 750 Sales Program Which Will Last Until October 20 Event Will Take Place Monday ys Laughter and Books May Be Purchased at Desk By Frances Foster sters will be answered tomorrow when At Commons From 4 to 6— fiends Arc Also In Sallyport—Compulsory One of the most ambitious projects the Owls take on the T.S.A.I, eleven Faculty Invited Important For Office Holders attempted by a Rice student organiza- from Klngsville. Coaches Bud.McCal- tion will begin Monday. September 26, Li jSW Freshmen of the class of 1936 and when the Cranmer club starts it# drive lum and Cal Jewett expect to bring Stressing j benefits of learning and Seven hundred and fifty blanket lux to Rice field Saturday an outfit that the new students at Rice Institute will sales has been set a.T a Rani of the for funds to keep Autry house open. Will give the Instituters a real tussle be honor guests at this annual recep- research iplicd to science; laugh- Student association by Ben Swell, This center of religious and social ac- 111 from the staring kick-off at 2:30 until tion given by the Woman's council ter, and lb fe lars per copy. Rice band, donated $50 last week. For the benefit of those who have Leaders of the student movement are Dance Set anxious to make it clearly understood - r not yet purchased their blanket tax, a - sophomore prospects, Bill Wallace mOTff"praasant ana desk is maintained in the tialjyport that Autry house is hot dcnon- tRoti"** ! officials in charge stated. or partisan. All religious, social, mu- Eagle Lake and John McCauley of Rally Club Names Jimmy Fite < very day from 9 till 12. Hubbard, has brightened the outlook Plans Laid This Week Wiley George, head yell .leader, also f sical, and dramatic groups bold their for the Owls. The ability of Ox Hin- As New President in urges that as many students as pos-.i meetings 1 lie re. Business Session 1 At the conclusion , of tl... drive f ri- man, another sophomore, who was siblc'buy their blanket atjcl bi» on ( _ ., , . , • shifted from tackle to end, to snag Pep Leaders For Dramatic Officials Are Greatly Pleased band for the first football name of tji d >v m-'ht ,h< : Stufl,'V1' ':"uncsl , « passes has cheered up the. Owl coach- An organized student body will bo | With Turnout at season with T S. A 1 "hi,- <-iHnd[ ,r,t' '* cl lIUl •,t 11 ing staff considerably. tiie direct result of the important mass | Last Affair !'" : .I'spl,inform;!' a1 dance to celebrate. A tentative list of possible starters Introduced pieeting of a hundred campus leaders i All members OI the faculty ttriuld Club Plays After a very successful opening for Saturday's game includes the fol- held at I he Autry house Monday night j not o<. reached in time for :'!ieir views: lowing: Dick Lauterbach or Odis Har- night, ihe official Rice Siituul.iv night j to aOpi il in this 'Thresher, bVg.i.strai ris at center; Fay Lagow and Harold under the auspices of the Rally club. Huge Membership Campaign dance will again take 'place .at ijil Wife 14 nice Men • J'jp" jil^C'abn;. pave 1 tjtii.s . statement, "1 To Engineers 1 Michelson at guards; Bob Myer and Pledges oi support and a spirit of eh- j Begun—Season Tickct versrity club >vS-th Pat tjuiyrn aid las ; I'-ope 'tie .'Kulrhts are -lul ill Fred Lauterbach at tackle; Dan Rich- thusiasm for the coming grid season 1 Prices Announced orchestra furnishing the nife'e, XJpiiiiten Are Listed In •! ,:'a . if- to i able funds l'-i A I try ardson or Monk Adams and Ox Hin- Plans for Ball Are Discussed at formed the gist of each speaker's talk. Nicholson, student pre.*v. ai.noniieul ii(' ji it o.rv it. purpose well," mun at ends; V. C. Driscol] or Henry today. j—mm i. Di.::'l A T ::• • • •!"', 1. - r< ,1 his First Meeting of Year Held Heads of each organization were in-j General plans of the Rice Dramatic Clore at quarterback; John McCauley Wednesday Th" 1anc< ;n< inpll . > !' ' favoi i'll ;Autry h»r. t or Kelly Scott and Jap Trasher at the Upduced to the gathering by Allen | club for the 1932-33 season were out- c clock. 8 The i-•la.-v.viri.: <• id. • • •• hr.vo halves; and Tom Driscoll at fullback. "Chicken" Chamberlain, temporary lined by Robert Talley, president, at Spurred by the hhc uiii/m1 IiM • ( '< nr.r .'i 1st. P .••• The first regular meeting of the Rice Although these men are the ones most chairman. Captain Tom Driscoll was Saturday, the dance comimta••• I.a. , . Institute Engineering society was held the first club meeting, at Autry house. n likely to start, Coach Meagher may given a rousing ovation when he was designated tomorrow's affair as a spc- Trustees, in the senior commons Wednesday, 1 Three major productions and approx- shift the entire lineup before the presented . Short talks were given by cial "footbcll" dance The coajauttee1 And Two Administration ! V \V I \ I I 1 September 21. President C. F. John- game. Driscoll, Jimmy Reed, Lee Chatham. imately 15 one—act, workshop plays son reviewed the past history of the eenssists of Nicholson. Alviii Mqod\ Officials NailU'd A • m • v.V» .. *• I I tl Melton "Bubba" Koch, Jimmy Scott, will be presented by the club this Roy Sewell, Edward, . Titiuivy' i „ ,' .' , . ! society and outlined its aims for the 0f ,0 and Wiley George. Koch asked the year. The plans also include a mem- File and Tom Thagard. : , " '^Hngin-hed IIou,toni,m> } coming year. The attendance was 1 quite gratifying, a large percentage of students to fight for the retention of bership drive to enlarge the club to !'whose names appear in the: newest edi- n mi a I T ca Large Group those present being freshmen. baseball "tit-Rice and Wiley George 100 members. All Rice students should • (tend j tioli of Who's Who eight jiL- 'neuibor^ made his first "fight" talk of the year these dances as they are the j/esl' i of the Rice faculty, two are.'•jri^mber'K ; The Engineering society, this year, is in a plea for a welUorganized yelling Talley announced a complete price means of get! ing acquainted miiekly on j of the administration, and four are Dan sa n I e endeavoring to assume a more active section. scale for season tickets, according to the campus and the proceeds go te the ( trustees, of Rico Institute Seeks Work part in campus affairs. In the past its support Of the Rite band and senior : Dr. Edgar OdeH Lovett prfsident Refreshments consisting of ice cream, this scale, season tickets for the three activities have been confined largely class expenses. Admission to JWct men land Dean Robert G. Caldwell represent cigars, and cigarettes were served. major productions will be priced at Mr; Old Girl and Miss New Girl to engineering students and their prob- is SI. the administration; Captain James A Guests were then excused to allow the Meet in Mock Wedding lems, but this year the aim of the so- one dollar to all Rice students, one • • • , ' Baker, Alexander S. Cleveland. Ed- j On Thresher Rally club time for its first, official Ceremony ciety is to foster a closer relationship dollar and fifty cent_ s to senioJBH r high ; ^ i ward A. Peden. and John T Scott are I meeting of the year. between the engineers and school School and Thirly-Three Reporters Answer problems, President Johnson pointed Jun.ior College students, Rice Band Leader 1 at •i.v Four rew members were elected to i ti( AKa'm. irl' wu, i Willi ' «iw!rr 3 \ il'inii" Call—Staff To' Be Chosen On out. • the executive council. Tom Thagard, M two dollars to all other outsiders, r n 11 f A/f Amcncan heraldry ^ WV>, Who, * < ; ^ Material Furnished The first innovation, in keeping with Allen Chamberlain, John Cook, and S„„,„ c,w„.s.. vice president, „,d ! IsSUtS Call fOf A„ra, Jfc, ,g} !&«', Roy Sewell wore elected last year. this policy, was the introduction of that he hoped to see 1000 tickets sold ; ^nr»«inn1«'nwri ; course on Shakespeare, heads the faci- Y vv c A i'bu:' stsfer-.iitri That The Thresher staff will not lack the Rice yell leaders at the meeting These were augumented by Wilson ' daiisante . ..tel'ik pl^i'e JVom ' ir.i t'i .lis;, to Rice students. Other members, also, j Me„ arc wantcd by thc dolcnsl j »«<• Olher faculty members are: i Autry h'oisse' '..bti.;,: Thut'idfiv. in numbers this year was indicated by Wednesday night. Wiley George talked Higginbotham, John Dore, Pat QUinn C c fepiejilri; expressed optimistic predictions fori The Rice Institute band needs men!. ' Chandler, her Tl. to the society for a few minutes on and Bob Hannon, newly elected mem- ,tma ,c Ic ,cr the large list of applications for posi- this year'year s workn whicwnichn ^ has begun j If you can play a big bass or a little i *v • ' 3^?' . " T» P , , . its relation to Rice and to Rice spirit. bers. This group then retired and 1 tions on the editorial and newswriting elected the 1932 officers. Jimmy Fite promptly. It was stated tha** t the wor® k i i *. ? „ i. man professor; John W. Slaughter, | Upper vvhn domu d He then led a few yells and was given linH.CCg ° cymbal, com.. e join the Rice Owl .j lecture^ .,| r and Rice professor; William cbjinc garb, lurried out to bo exeeof,l> groups. Thirty-three Rico students enthusiastic support. Was chosen president; Allen Chamber- plans which weres announced at Tues- u day's meeting had been prepared by band and march to victory behind J Watkin, architect: Marry B. inplv colorful mnles as they manfully have signed up for work on the stu- After the business of the meeting lain, vice president; Wilson Higgin- Weiser. chemist; and Harold A, Wib ! took their roles of rushing their that great team, Who says it's a great 1 dent weekly, according to Joe Ko- was completed the freshman engineers botham,. secretary; Tom Thagard, the executive committee three weeks son, physics professor. freshman little sisters by way of mak- before the institute opened. team? curek, managing editor. Especially were given specific instructions as to treasurer: and Horschel Vaughn, ser- Everybody docs and nobody The four Rice trustees are not listed ing thorn feel at home F . eivbodv geant-at-arms. Fite and the eight Thc three major productions will be says it louder or better than the band. d ns in high spirits, and everyone'knou gratifying was the large turnout of the attitude they were expected vo as- i|<; trUsipes of Kicu bu( aecor inK tn W councilmen compose the club's govern- presented at either the Sidney Lanier The p'om'er appealancc of the : their business, A lawyer, James A. : everyone else when the afternoon was freshmen. sume toward campus activities, Rice spirit, and all other matters with which ing body. (Continued on Pago 3) Owl Band will take p ace at the Lou- ; )wo lnerchan1St * AlcXiindct S over Puiiel, was served during the isianti State game next Saturday. Sep- ck,ve!aild and Edward A. Peden. and afternoon Ruth Provine, Vera Bur- Here is the entire group that has they come in contact. Phns for ushering were discussed tenibcr 30. Thc Rice organization will reported ready for work: Mildred Tlie preparations for the annual En- and all Rally club members are re- me banker. John T .Scott--these as deaux. ami Jimmie Marmion furnished match their skill against IUka buiK.s j (lustrustee[oett s indicatindicatee ho1 w closely bound , the music at the piano for tin- dancing O'Leary, Katherine Horner, Leslie gineers' ball are progressing nicely quested to report to the field house Senior Kings to Be state univcristy band in a real battle 1 - - • ' 1 and committees for the dance wi'l be Saturday at 1 p.m. There is a short- j is- Rice to the city of Houston. In the meek weddiim ceremony; Mr. Thacker, Floyd McNutt, James H. of music, Practice sessions are held f Old Girl. Madeline Simon-., and Miss formally appointed at the next r-gular age of members, thus all old men must Here Thanksgiving every day at the Autry house. It is Scott, Hallie Beth Talley, Andrew Lad- FIRST BUSINESS MEETING N»w Girl. Marjorie Boyd, with her meeting, October 5. be on hand to handle the crowd for not too late to join and every Rice nDallas oil the American Society of Mechanical handling the large crowds at the home An announcement concerning orders Monday, The meeting was presided ' Q,,'icksa"' Malloy, Blanche Taylor, Helen Bell, Engineers will hold their first meeting games of the Owls will be completed for the rings Will be posted on the October 9, and the other to College Station on November 11. , vT. • • tf. lt Eleanor Smith, Lueillo Kennedy, and Ruth Shirley, Melba Slimpin, Bowe of this school year at 11 o'clock Mon- and new members Will be selected to bulletin board early next week and over by \ irgiiiia Vinson, the new prufi- , Vcrmelle Black were denvare hrides- Do you know we have only one Davis Hewitt, Evelyn Fink, Pauline day morning, September 26. fill the quota of 60. the first order will be sent off about ideiit. i maid* The poker-faced crootnmrten weeks in which to get prepared to ! Lechenger, Arthur Epley, Jr., Everi At this meeting, the program and October 15. . . It was essentially a business meeting. were Peggy Smile. Manure! Elkinst. In ordering, a deposit of $5 will be Mendel, Frances Foster, Kenneth Phil- inspection trips planned for this year CO-ED REPRESENTATIVE TO march on the field in full unform? , The members discussed the course of Mary Kennedy, and Margaret Gut- will be presented and discussed. Ten- TO DALLAS FAIR PROMISED paid by each senior and the remiander That sounds like work, doesn't it? It study they should pursue this year, tiere?. Christine Atkinson was the lips, Rudy Roos, Fred Graves, and tative plans for inspection trips in- of the cost will be ppld on receipt of is work, so don't miss a rehearsal, and ; It was sugegsted that they tnnke a j stern preacher, and Ruth Barry was Leon Bresky. clude a visit to Sugarland next Thurs- A special meeting of the co-ods to ring. ( Also, - «,'ien the order is taken, especially not the first one Monday, study of short stories. Lust semester | thc bride's very sorrowful father, whb Other students have ample time to day to inspect the process of sugar- select a representative from Ric'o to the student will sign a pledge, in ac- The open season is on —• seniors, they studied the drama ' gave her'in marriage Esther Bamar. apply for reportorial work. No staff lefining at the Imperial Sugar com- the Dallas fair will be h?ld Thursday, cordance with a rule from the Insti- juniors, sophomores, freshmen and Thc president stated that thc exact: ;.nd Ruth Provine were bewitching is will be selected' until all students have pany plant. September 29 ,at 1 o'cloolt In the am- tute office, to return the ring to the even graduate students are wanted, date of the society's open mooting;flower «irls. Pecrgy Sims carried thc shown their wares in the newspaper The society extends a cordial invi- phitheater. president of his class in ca'Ste of failure Come one! Come all! Let's get this would be announced next : week. The ring v?ry carefully. Boloit Bruncr game. The editor and managing editor tation to all engineers to attend this Irma Fonville, president0 of the to graduate. The purchase price less band going and push it over the top. members will entertain n number of j danced for thc gathering, will then go into a huddle and an- meeting, and especially urges the Jun- Woman's council, urges all co-eds to the labor of making the ring will then Everybody out—Monday at 5 at Autry guests with a special program at that | The president, Ruth Provine, an- nounce the 1932-33 staff. ior mechanical engineers to be present. attend. be refunded to the student. house,—William Long. meeting. (Continued on Page 2^ PAGE WO THE KICK TljiRESHER mrnm ? FWDAV, THE AT MAJESTIC ac ESTABLISHED 1MB For several years the names of »r§rw§ The Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Without it Romeo Jwould have betm Are A' Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. is published every Friday morning throughout the scholastic year a goner; Juliet would have given him Sehoedsack on a motion picture sig- untments during the Christmas vacation and during examination periods. the: air; nified a film crammed with adventure Entered a* second class matter, October 17, 1016, at the postolflce In Hous- Casa del Mar With it Ross hopes} to keep Ma from and thrills. ton, Texas, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription price: By mail, one her rightful position!, as governor. Their pictures, "Grass," "Chang" and nnounced V* "Four Feathers" were among the Sii year. $2.00. Payable in advance. No organization oil ihe campus has Prohibition and it j train of evils may Campus office: 104 Administration building. Downtown office: 607'-i Frank- well be attributed t<| it. 1500 Volumes Purchased with screen spectacles that shattered box- begun Us year's activities under more Carnegie Fund Given Local office records. Joseph B. Shannon, Former Bice lin nvenue. steam than has the Baptist Student The sallyport is fu|l oi it- and so is the office. ' ; Institution in June Now the globe-trotting pair have In Student, New Instructor union. A summer o( preparation, cli- In Economics THOMAS (illEADY Jr. Editor-in-chief maxed by the Fall Retreat at Casa del Thanks to it somf professors keep Hollywood produced for RKO-Radio A. S. MOODY Jr. Business Manager classes the full hour ^nd thereby keep Purchase has been made of some Pictures their first studio-film, "The Managing Editor Mar, promises a full round of activity 2500 volumes to augment the 93,500 Nine new appointments have been JOE ARTHUR KOCUREK in record time. Mary Rust, president, their jobs, or let uslsay positions. Most Dangerous Game," which plays EDWIN MitXANAHAN Assistant Business Manager Many hew ideas find discoveries reported in possession of the Rice at the Majestic theater, and their bat- made at the Rice Institute, according heads the campaign from her office on evolve from it. library at the end of the fiscal year, ting average for hits remains perfect, to an announcement recently released TELEPHONE NUMBERS the second floor ot Autry house. Alniost every street corner has its June 30. ft is appropriate that after their by the office of the president. Editor Taylor 8758 Managing Editor Wayside 7000 "Power" was the theme of . the irind lK^^'lU"" The appointments are as follows: MPM MM per- Funds for obtaining 1500 of these other films, which showed the strug- Business Manager lladley 8305 Downtown Office Preston 2002 retreat. With 20 students in atten- volumes were provided for by the gles of animals for life in the jungle, Joseph Robert Shannon, B.S. (Rice), meated with it. fl| M-A. (Princeton), formerly instructor dance Monday through Wednesday, What is it? GAS or it might be Carnegie appropriation announced at their new picture tells the converse September 12-14, and visiters bring- the Commencement exercises of 1931. story of the hunter hunted. in Engineering at the Agricultural and bologna or bull, that is. gentleman Mechanical College of Texas, and later Buy New Books! ing the total to 25 on Tuesday evening, cow, decorously speaking. The $5000 expenditure this year was Joel McCrea, Fay Wray, Leslie the session was acclaimed the greatest made under the stipulation in the Banks and Robert Armstrong head the fellow in economics at Princeton Uni- It is from political gas sessions that versity: to be instructor in economics. it gefems to he an affliction with Hic*e instructors to have their success yet Mrs. M. A. Miller of we get our presidents, constables and bequest that only books for under- east which introduces a rich mixture Second Baptist, Houston, was the de- .students buy new books. the like. Calvin Coolidge, not much gradute use be bought. These books of romance and action in one of liter- John Murray Thompson, B.A. (De- votional leader. Several ministers'! pre- of a gasser we confess, was the victim are merely reference works to sup- ature's most colorful tales. Paliw), M.S. (Lehigh), formerly in- Under the pretense of keeping up to date in the matter of text- sented a series of profound sermons. of a gas session. He, mixed in the plement the regular library purcha- Irving Pichel served as co-director structor in mathematics at Purdue Uni- Dr. M. M. Wolf, pastor of South ses. with Schoedsack. versity; to be assistant in mathematics. bucks. vnsfructors in some manner or another connive to change acrid fumes that' are typical of Repub- Main Baptist church, vitalized "The lican conventions, came stinching out Drastic changes have been made by Joseph Williams Hahn, B.A, (Rice), the book: in their course each year. / , Power of God" Monday evening. First of the dim into the presidency. the Institute librarians in the organi- METROPOLITAN to be fellow in mathematics. Baptist's new pastor. Dr. E. D, Head, Good organization in a Rally club zation and position of the library For the first time in movie history, OMenstbJyi by this practice somebody is making money, but one deflnea^cenVMl'ihome bf aTl Chris"-' Robert S. Martin, Ph.D. (California gas session elected a president. books. Tables have been removed the camera invades the sacred con- Inst, Tech.): fellow in mathematics 'lli'tug-"'. . is hot the students. The storej t$Pj§ this .following morning in his In the favorable surrounding that from the first floor library of the A. fines of a hospital maternity ward. under appointment of the National Re- ^ aormon, "The Power of the Blood." we have at Rice, the Gas sessions B., and stacks have been placed there. This first public exposition of the role search Council, Which bandies the books, of course makes somtilhing, but it ftflrdl'y,! fw. the Tuesday evening session, should be the place where new ideas An addition of 2100 running feet of of motherhood forms the background Charles B. Morrey, Jr., Ph.D. (Har- -cen u«. probable tiiat a professor wou id change the textbook merely!"1"® Pr°sram of the conclave, Mrs. T. i re brought to light--where old the- book shelves has been built In the for the First National film drama, vard) fellow in mathematics under p "Life Begins," which comes to the : :7. ! C- Jester, wife of the pastor of Baptist ories and customs are subjected to se- several libraries. The current period- appointment of the National Research l«»r lhi* store to profit. Temple, enhanced ;'The Power of God's vere analysis and rejected if they fail ical library has been removed from Metropolitan theater today. Council. It is hard to Understand, just how a. change in the text each year ' Word." "The Power of Prayer" by to "stand the gaff"—where conformity 105 A. B. to the second floor. Intimate glimpses into hospitals are Joe M. Parker, M.S. (Illinois): to be | Mrs. F. B. Stafford of First Baptist is an outcast—where individuality and Law and philosophy books arc now nothing new to motion pictures. "Night fellow in biology. mid n..kt any great improvement in teaching On the contrary, it j climaxed the series, ended Wednesday liberality dictate. in room 105. Art books have also Nurse" and "Alias the Doctor," to William Grosvenor Pollard, B.A. would Mini (Hut an older book with which the instructor is thor- 'I r.lWnoon as a benediction by Mrs. To those who dread inquiry, who re been moved here from the library in mention only two recent pictures, have (Tennessee); to be fellow in phyuics. : Miller in ",Tbp* Power • of >'a Life for sist change and experiment, who be- | the chemistry building. Volumes done this thoroughly. But in "Life Frances Douglas Ward, B.A. (Ala- •Highly £mnih»i 0oi»ld tie made more beneficial than a newer one Christ." 1 1 lieve that "whatever is, is always the j dealing with architecture are located Begins," the entire picture is confined bama), M.A. (Texas); to be fellow in •• hvut -a inch tlie .instructor '.1jnow^.;^comparatively little. A symposium, "The Pawttr of the .13. j best," we will without doubt be de- ! across the hall from their former po- to the maternity ward, depicting the biology. .'have tlie book rhuimnit' mam;; s<> bad that they, merely . IT.,'" featured the Tuesday everting' testable: however, detestable or not j sition. lives and the great drama of eight ex- Hegar Charles Kriegel, B.S. in E.E. ; : it® vear. ohanuintr the. second : i»l>f 'Chiistine Hall .pttrlrayed hfc.r We iAtend to "hew to the line, and Two new catalogs serve to augment pectant mothers confined there, and (Rice); to be graduate assistant in bbok' ihe .i:fl>^. the romance of the work of the doctors 1 the single one of last year. In this electrical engineering. K||;t back 1«Jiffi! , , j t n . • conception of (he B S • U. as :r fresh- let the chips ft)U where they may," and nurses, V Ji''V •• nvni: RlizatK'th tou Everett j offered Now, for instance, did one ever see manner students are given access to v(!>';it ..ejtali:? oh® i.iook merely in r, slightly ari ;uppecel;issinati's: view. Mrs, "Dick" as much "calf slobbering" this soon the information contained ih books A large cast of notable players is First Meeting of Debating iiiiv, and with the nraterial ' found in 1 the fr'ont: of One McConricU. Hitifciinjg. formerly (.tudonl j alter the beginning ot school?.! From j purchased during. the summer,'1' headed by Loretta Young and Erie Linden. Club To Be Held Wednesday ;t!,i , (i r> I , : , , secretary if :lw jteil Uitoi and in . ail indications- Shapcspeare's Oberon j ffi fpiit The Rice Institute debating club will ''' '' ' H Jeihap -oint* pg rut toi - take M,vl„ years (he triwrliiig iieivtary of • must be lurking in the .campus paths : K1RBY hold its initial meeting of the year on vV.'i. .!(i < u ic ):»<>« >k;iricl Uteri Ithi'i ;:Sot|thfcii UiW, presented u grctd-'j with ' |||juice" flowers.' Try to j j\ UtTV HoilSC Offers 1 "The Night of June 13," a drama Wednesday night, September 28, at the Uilo ... .. 'j;.. '. • ante's antile as read in a letter from . wake yourself up while changing! ' ' _ featuring Clive Brook, Lila Lee, Autry house at 7:30 p.m. her to Mary Rust. pr. Head, recalling •' classes at least and you will see the- jVfiMr [.QW Pl'lfiPS At •ft Charlie Ruggles, Gene Raymond, Johnny Crooker, president of the inU'i-i >1.; hi ta.ie- ''.at .i few of i l;e c.a.ssej, have used tji'e f.-vloi .itniversity exfvriencev, tlclin- Par<|iihar-Cox duo, the George-Castle i _ ( ' Frances Dee, Mary Boland, and Adi-i- I It.I nuiiiiH 1 rs wish a .••real fit dl of success, atul « " paste.', wnk Jud«< Elbtil , n mbiu Hon md • ,||||||many others^. vDon't ^ ! ( ^ « f C t Cr i O . ( lailtCeil club, urges all members and any other ianne Allen, will open its run at the male students of Rice Institute who vimtniv tu sh 'I-a,Mb, „. t.„uiv^ a.v lust as \;ood as the ^ if, ^ Kirby theater Saturday. l , . ' , , I < l , « i rhi-^ , rovi-ol.'vyvl th- i^u-hrr and iho, rtn»ni«iM out 6f the eyes might Hsplatter ai e interested in debating to attend. . ; ,-liii»|;«- eMM-y lei-in,;!:! <'ain^m bonks causes a student to s.illio.„. V(1U lhcn Ve Wljd ha V0 t0 : Thf Autry house opened for; both The picture is set in the suburb of 1111 iiy iio not all iusli:ai! || only iibout three-fourths of ; add '• > ihis silly list. It's really ^nny i business and cntertalnme'tit- M->rday a lafge Eastern city, where four fam- ilies, living in four adjoining houses, screen fare to the hilarious Metro- i -I. V.r^j.'; 'WlliW® to so"' the "l'oocvyooey " iialf slobbery' ex-""j despite'''th" e uncertainty of t.ho occasion • : • e!i'i- fiave their classes lullov.'.a Ullerent book" 1 find that (ate mingles their lives cu- Goldwyn-Mayer feature picture. The presirion on thestnesee afflicteamictedd facetacess ifif yoU.j-you,!'., ,• •: , m•, < , . latter was actually filmed in India and <•<' Students Jo l |.>„ . . .K.„„,„i . t , i ,.. before enrolment, started Mrs. Eu- riously. i'.i'if a -.ist i}>;i» could be clone would by to 's.:-lert a book which did ! ;j!|'-ae!|a'-'spectator., .but: remember this, if; shows many interesting, thrilling, and love "distressed ' Blak j is back as hostess and has Miss Allen, Brook's wife, suspecting >t if-t a . m,i!l 'fortune /• . sii in wmm i Mm a«y one of the educational features of life in that •il Uroup you will not be able to under- [ fipent the . first; we6k welcoming new him of an affair with Miss Lee, their next-door neighbor, commits suicide, land. 'H • Madeols hi Kiee as a whole are l||t wealthy (something ; stand what vye havtS been talking' and old students. The building has Seciioii F' .1 -.he l!iee staditin: has and Brook, to protect Miss Lee, with- "Pack Up Your Troubles" sees our .-i Httie soothing «Kt ^lesj and a bun, with butter maybe Laufcel and Hardy, world's funniest SPECIAL I Villi- 1II '• • : • , c , ; "t''the S?m'ie • . . , Sounds prettv Mood, doesn't if" ExJ | obla.med .for- 25 eents. .Miss Lucille men and the only team on stage or TO RICE STUDENTS • coop^vatO wiii} thr editors and reporters. Semellow j Sweatees will U- issued Saturday in j cUsc; rno {})e jwx number is J,'J j Laneaster is back on her job assisting ONE pppw ONE t,K 1 r>: screen void of professional jealousy, r - i •• :.fri.s" fliat t very l ui.ivi any rteWs eoheenilng Rice breaks oh; the i ' equipment room of the held house just 0'he other constructive sugges- ^ ' Walker, A cold plate lunch for GAME GAME to members of; the club cnl s return to the screen at Loew's State I.ki.s lo >t in down -to tlie three city newspaper of- '..u tioh. Noxt yual. wo hope that there ^ ' is available. theater this week in "Pack Up Your This Ad and one Paid ; 11 1 , I ; , , , ! i i III ** mm I wU lxe . a •ifirl • 'frc-shinafreshmann introduetion . , The, Canteen npeuc<. rt-gistiHti'ia Troubles." their second feature-length Game f'ti'-i i,nc ,s l, v f and i,'j\e ineni, f he seooj) as such -toi u-s jue labeled among catty of upper classnitMi to N introduction w noi 'ehmlMtv '-of - Frost if) ihe fountain manager • this 4719 S. Main St. illTf) severa Hice s uc,cnts on, -, ho e; n it s - lav it proles- i -'"'"uucuon is not mp . . * the Elephant" are added as additional 1 1 iaililif M '. ; vear, his assistants including Joe Ko- i.vru M, on' eii\ i!>'\\-sp.ip<-r>' ''\','lio.;,!>irt: .:i'hese; stories.' - Student ; 11:i• ! CAMPAIGN TO- XT _l T E i~\C I'M of Houston and Hubert Ward of a'.-i:;,;t's aj'ro under iffib^ilijti^Wiioii., thiif.;th-ese- studefifs' are. getfin.n it ) v lve 11 1 r!r,.!.n,l.,, iVrinr D'.f l A D 1 Jji takenSb!'' swa' y with the "Canteen" offer- !, :• lT,i' TlireKlioi'.' . Tlie , edit or, J he which * the rifles xn&v be keot and • riei, I opiM n| I ho news and furnish tlie downtown papers and Thresher. Joe Kocui*ek, managing ed* , ,'. , ' *L „ „ , :i fi; Thu,-i,o.- ,;3 left holding lh<- well-known 'sack. Downtown ' """J Blair, editor Campanile: '^od up t° prevent theft. While the The first issue of the Owl student . , , . , 11 , ri •• , , t m. ; Frank Hurley, editor, The .Owl; C. F government furnishes a rack some- humor publication, will appear for sale us .no,.Id be told to Look, n, to the 1 hresher m,stead of The preside, Engineering witiety; I what similar to that ot Mr. Nosier, his Saturday, September 24 at the Rice- Thn her writers being told to see one of l ire downtown newspapers, j Bill Long, -president of the band: and rack has the advantage of beinu I T' Sl I fo°tball game. Copies will bo "• Wwr O'l'-ll !•"«" «.l Mr. 8 i: IK- b,„:h JJ* * *1^ „ „ „ „ W^M •iei: -loi ios to 'I'he I'hj'oshor for lirst publication. A like move d p 1 field- Wednesday. e pari 'il < it I > • - r liiec lenders would be ai.ipreeiated. j "We're Strong for Autry house. The Mr. Noslfct has beeh highly praised- On the cover of this number will band will hack ir 10 the limit'' Bill by officers of the Texas National appeal a drawing of a freshman | Long. GUard for this work. He states that I painted by Tom Daley, former Rice j "A dollar; is little enough 'for each j he delivered a small number of them student and editor. Our olicv '.student to-Vontriinite; The O. W. L. S.;'°i the Houston Light Guard, and1' In speaking of the nlagazine, Hurley : : ' will support the Cranu&t club in this j that they proved very satisfactory in said, "The Owl will be nothing like i'yiijlh'iig ,i,newspaper, ,vo arc sure most :of y;o u \vi agree, is a very j piojeei and w« will talk It up.;'- Sue j use.at Camp Hulen last month. jit was last year or the year before. We ,£i,|, tlie .same lime it js one of the most tieklish of Sexton. have changed the makeup and typog 'indeiTikingS j "if's s'', "ice 1 that we have, Autry Y W. r be done to death. Whether In business, duction', scheduled for October 1 the first Monday, while In more recent ones After they'd had that sinking feel- Soule, big business man, studied at were discussed at the meeting of Ihe March and May, respectively. None of we have assembled In this amphitheatre on the professions, or everyday life, you sim- The 'executive council intends that the first Wednesday, of the acndomlc yenr, ply cannot afford to neglect science. Nor ing, and thought "What next", some Columbia this summer. Student council Monday, according ,to, those plays',have been st'teeied ye*. The program has always consisted of a will you neglect it here. Our schedules of ot the graduates chunked their de- By the way, do jou know Jack this plan of student chairmanship for studies have already taken care of that. Gordon Nicholson, president. The work io the Dramatic club will few advisory remarks from the far side grees in a drawer, supposedly to be Harris? You should. Rather retiring, the work shop plays will automatically nt the desk, followed by n friendly hand Science is not the whole of knowledge, but This function will top the drive be under the directorship of H. H. indicate and select those members who shake with every member of the class itin. It is a very considerable part. It is still a framed at some future date, and real- but very effective sort of person. wliich the Cramnor club,is making- to : Adcaick of tile Houston Little Theater have special abilities front. I recall, not without emotion, the new country, its frontiers cloBe by. and ly did something. Hates being conspicuous. He was a kindness of your predecessors on these short cuts are readily made to them. It is secure funds for Autry house. Pat- | and Joseph 1!) Thomas, lacully ad- The club now has approximately 25 occasions, and I look forward to a similar constantly breaking new ground, and mak- captain at Allen, and since then has Charlie Herbst, Walter Judd, and Quinn and his Owls will furnish the i Yisfw, A Hoiieral production I'm mcmliers. but every ott'o.' i will W made happy experience at your hands this mom ing new work, not only for itself, but been riding instructor at camps. saw lng. for every other subject of knowledge in George Dunk bade respectively Law- music. Admissirn will be announced • the year was appointed by 'be 0X- to increase this number to 100 There You are entering upon the inheritance which you may be interested. Science thus son, Talley, Smith or Bender a sad Saw Dorothy McDonald, that girl later. j ecutivc committee. John Cook was provides a promising domain for trying out v,ere about, '.ill s.'lutlenfs prts<-nt at. the Of a large fortune. .ted and eager, X but gallant farewell, and set out into architect, and John. Hannon around, 1 naiued. stage manager with DeLviii trust, to make the most of it. It comes your own pioneering powers, both of rea- Kobert Blair was appointed letn- Ttiesd.-iy meeting. Of these 15 reg-- son and of imagination. For the trial, on the Roof, and the street, to you from the bounty of a great bene- the wide world to seek their fortunes potary secretary of the council at the James as assistant. H-'nty Kdwards isti'i-eaf as new' nHtiubers. aceordiiif: t" factor of men, built into an institution of flrst-rute facilities, to be had for the ask- in the Grant company training school Wiley George has been around with was appointed detainer. Other :o- bnauty, character, and usefulness, by the ing, are available right here in this insti- same meeting. He wil Iserve until the the, seereUirv's report. trustees, the faculty, the twenty classes that tution. Here also may be caught the con- for enterprising embryo store-man- his chin well up. permanent one is elected on October •! |,oint.incnt.s to the various departments hove preceded yours, and the friends, Indi- tagious enthusiasm of those who have agers, In New York city. They are Gary Baker, who's going to Welles- are1 us follows: vidual and Institutional, of Rice. All of themselves blar.ed trails, and are ready and Nicholson also artdnneed , that the all scattered now, although Judd and ley, and Frank Hurley were also seen these — friends, students, alumni, faculty, eager to guide you. Such a trail is cer- regular meetings of the council will I Lois .'.CMiW'Hjmesj; ..'KayiHwud and trustees—hail vour coming, as from tainly worth your try, and for the double Herbst did spend Labor day together. at the Roof. For Your Laundry yonder pedestal the founder hails your reason that it yields its returns ot new be held en the first, and third Mon- Cook, nrop-rty; CUti-.rgo Lyke, earpen- coming, even as henceforth you will hail knowledge only to the exercise of courage, Judd's in New Bedford, Mass., now, days of each month. try: Earl Douglas-:, elejelrt'tcian: MariSf) I ' ' of hi See him and the university lis founding, honesty, and l'aith on the part of the and Herbst in Pittsfield. Dunk, when Bloom, house manayi'inent: Mai v 't. which today becomes your university. capable seeker. It is well lo remember last heard from was in Newark, New It is of the university, and ot one or these character-forming Influences when Woman's Council SPANISH CLUB WILL ELECT Hen.sley. publioitv: Mefba Slnnpin and Kl) HOLLOWAV two aspects of the life Immediately ahead you are disturbed about science. Some Jersey. It makes one pause and think PREXY NEXT THURSDAY Ed Priir. lickeK: and Peggv Ci.sll". of you, that I wish to speak, but at no students fear science because of Its re- of the possibilities of adventure for 01' great length. Or, to be a little more pre- puted dIfTlcultyeertnIn of their relatives had Officers Elected cise. which sometimes means using a few trouble with physics, mathematics, and the those charming lads way off up there "Los Buho«" will ' 'THjilrstW If AL WATSON more words, against the university in like—a psychological fear that has only to Tne . ,-u Autry Imasc, search of knowledge as a background. I be faced to vanish. Others are timid of Its New officers and new members of (presented at each meetini: oi' the elu'i should like to throw, if only In rough re- theories, but they forget that theories are lief, our good wishes for you with respect tools, not creeds, as Sir J. J. Thomson sas Red Banner is in San Juan, Porto the Woman's Council were elected at with the election of a pfe.sirlonl', is the i thioughoui the yeat. .- Work: I'earl Laundry and to three or the delectable ways of the com- said, In any event, it is to theories that Rico, being an ovreseer or something u meeting held Tuesday at Autry chief purpose. • : shop plays will be i;iven every other munity life, namely, learning and research, we owe the most practical knowledge we Cleaners II laughter, and the love of friends. possess, whether of human relations or of in some cotton mills. house. They are as follows: teoiu H. L. Johnson i|J the irrtMWM'h de- e'ruesdiiyi '.os'eruiig |||| ijwpjj'' borise. and."- A University in Search of Knowledge the physical universe about us. And, best HOUSTON OFFERS POSSIBILITIES Meyer, vice president: Collier. Cooke, ' viiiH be ouen to anyoiitv wli'i is i'tjfti^|4ij nil MAIN of all fur you. If you have ability for the parirnent' will' again serve as flgfpjr A university Is a community seeking set-rotary-treasurer; Annie Louise P first .minting stitutions for the preservation, interpreta- taken at the Autry, house, i'rorn Octo- spS°of runaway, chased him into his hide- tion. criticism, and production of knowl- ber!! to ..November 1, according i'.iii, of the, vec.i The hour is N o'clock NATIONAL HANK edge: while if the company were without was a voi-y pleasant walk, for the little | away in A. Moody's garage, one day. Mi professors, tbout the first thing the students black and white terrier all but spoke, and t r* . Bob : Blair, editor-in-f-'iief; No spe- would do either to call In masters and ™||y>;. indeed actually laughed, as the old nursery < Storey w«is home ">i the summer. He cial class dales wet:':-,.<;t: 1 Another (hint; eoffj^n/s-; mighi iiayr teachers, or retire In a body to another rhyme long ngo declared. < and Sam Parham, Joe Schilling, John r 1 academic community hoving dlsingulshed 1 done; to': r;).i,i;i, 'WoiiM be to set ;c SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES I Kl S I" IH.l'i instructors — steps which students are A poet complained that no poet am tell Butjer got around together. The price for 'pietuw -will |||lfc|l us why we laugh. Nor have philosophers i . u «« ... • ' . Certain day .'ascit' and declare ., known to have taken in the Middle Ages, x be . 41,75, or, 25 eehi;! lower than ,lasl when, like parliaments and cathedrals, from Plato to Bergson been althogether At Parke Engiaving company, or t'Oiial (lieuic. mm: modern universities first began. successful in sudden sensation of self- [ wandering around the streets with Vear, with extra c.it '5(1 icfrn'i'iv I glory;i to another it was an expectation1 n . Now a university, though of the same The charge per putts fcfclini oi'^fiiliia- lineage as ore the educational establish- which of a sudden ends in nothing; to a ; Campaniles, or Owls, as the case | third, unexpected rigidity in the normal ; might be, and contract books in their till ments with which you are already ac- 1 tion will be $25. quainted. sharply differs from them In sev- How ot things; to a fourth, a kind oi su- _ Alnn eral respects. For example, though vou perlor adaptation, superinduced on an • hands were seen Jp- Aleo, Paul Mi Blair urges tf it .eVery .student may hardly have boon awnrc or the fact, inferiority complex: and so on, through as j Richter, Jack Reeves. Then there ,are cooperate, by having !tj« ptctu)« taken to school you were sent, and In school you Bla F k were kept, under conclusion of the raptr SlpMt »-. ™ "ho on time. •' state, to the university you have come always brings to light yet mother lock, the I headquarter at Park c's. Haven't voluntarily, of your own free will, we say. key fails to ill, the mystery of laughter, j ,„en anvthin«r of Moorfv «inro he's A woman never ..dinii- she iiriS'lost At least I earnestly hope that you have , like the mystery of tears, remains, and its i fLen ®nyjnlng 01 MOOCly MIU.0 ties come here only because above everything [;secret continues to elude our 'Search. Nat- been back, but hes probably been an argument—she in;.' ibinks she Mils, else in the world you wanted to come here. uralists have observed that the uppt r teeth I mai,jnu. hav and we mean doine n failed to make herstlf; clear. Tor with any less of such will on your are commonly exposed in laughter, and the , ,e. 7y' , 1? ,uoing a part. 1 am not sure that you are worth present generation certainly bears them ' lot of business for The Thresher, not your while or ours. Again, a university out. We show our teeth, apparently under ; a wamumEt 3 on All watch and jewelry repairing dlftors from a school In the maturity of influence of the same sort of propaganda , * / , • its students. In those students it antici- that persuades us to keep our schoolgirl , Saw Otto NachJas, and an appar- guaranteed. It will B. O. K. if from pates a growing appreciation of the value contortionscomplexions, . tiiyEvep queen sor . soundsthe , othesometimer faciasl ontIy family party at the Roof, the B. O. Kreiter, Kress Bldg. of knowledge for Its own sake, together musicalcontortions, an, d thattendate oueenr gesticulationssounds. Sometime, ares ! . „ , * _ .... with some inclination for induction into difficult to account for. Lord Chesterfield ] nighthe tsumme Herbire a'Kat ay camopenedp in. WisconsinHe spen—t the methods by which knowledge is ac- in his letters sternly advised against all . . , Jz quired. organized, and advanced. Once •boisterou • s form- a of- laughter• , and• most cul•- 'tennis counsellor at Kawaga. more, as already implied, the school, tivated essayists agree with him. It is the whether elementary or technical or pro- smile in the eye. and the laughter, like the "Stinie" Cantrell's been around fessional, and the university. dllTer funda- song, in the soul, that matter. They are keeping the home-town boys cnter- mentally in -their respective objects. For kindled alike by wit and by humor. Wit \ tained. while school and university allko are given is of the Intellect, humor, of the emotions. to the communication-and dissemination of We think, perhaps a bit boldly think, that Which reminds us that Gardner knowledge through teaching, the university both wit and humor flourish in an acade- alone finds a further capital function in mic atmosphere. At any rate, they cer- Its dedication to the advancement of let- tainly have brightened many an ill-fed. people believed ih'effl to lie friends of the ters, science, and art as such, that Is to ill-trimmed lamp of learning, and may people The business and professional say, In Its devotion to the discovery and very well adorn this Alma Mtiter of the worlds are literally networks of friend- promulgation of new knowledge, to the happiness ot youth. Let both tighten the I The same principle appears in most reduction in whatever possible direction of exalted form in the prevailing religion of gaps between the known and the unknown, load, for the light heart is the strong heart, The Love of Friends our country. And It is the surest basis the unknown and unknowable, and to the for any hope that nations will ever wage promotion and perpetuation of the race of 1 have little time for tight rending, and war no more. , kijowledge-makors by research teaching, that little 1 have lately devoted to biog- So .1 , think tint among the happiest and training for research raphy. A good example of it* best in j thinR? Hbout a 'place 3WSI* this aqTthe modern kind, is Mr. Harold Nicholson s 1 friendships formed in just such a paice as Thus, in purpose and freedom, in growth ^recent life of his father, an English dip- this. They have all the fragrance of its and appreciation, in zeal and enthusiasm, lomat of the old school. Front the lighter sincerity and truth. They are frank as and in capacity for power over knowledge, side of the book I should like to draw on they are fine. They seek out and speak the present adventure becomes for vou a Mr. Nicholson's brief account of his fath- of the best in us. They believe in us. and novel one On It you will succeed, only er's first reception as ambassador to Spain: by believing in us. help us to believe in Invitations If you will to succeed. "If you love learn- "On February 7 (HlOlil he presented itis ourselves. We cannot get along with pur- ing you shall be learned." says an old and letters to King Alfonso. He drove to the selves, nor can we get along in the world, beautiful Greek line that Is still beautiful palace In a co ich of crystal and gold sur- unless we learn lo get nlong with our fel- In English. A great Greek poet dedicated rounded by detachments of Horse Guards and Halbardlers The King stood high upon lows. To some the knack of the thing his tragedies to Time. Time, the desire to comes instinctively but by most of us it have been made for learn, with the will so to do. are your best the throne, slim and dignified. Ills hand resting upon the gilded lion of Castille. has to be acquired Whether the art is partners In She game you are about to come by natively or conventionally, the undertake. the ribbon of the Garter under the heavy chain of the Golden Fleece. Around him simplest way of getting along with our Five Years An Anniversary, With Pnrnllels were grouped . . the grandees of Spain fellows is the way of friendliness, flanked Time and I' against any two/' said Sir Walter Scott a thousand times to himself and his friends. As the Laird of Abbots- Straight Running ford he died on this, the twenty-first day of September. 1832. You know Scott as a good poet, though not a great one. and fonso. It was only when the great doors And Other Good Wishes as one of the best story-tellers that ever had closed behind him that Nicholson To the friendly associations of this place By lived: you should know hiin as a life-long heard frcm the throne-room peal upon find to the opportunities for learning and lover of learning and research. Of that peal^ of^chooiW la .^it^ idrn r nS search awaiting you here, I welcome you same spirit was one of the patron sages of this Institution, who on its first corner- JJhctlon ,foi King Aif„"n,o dated, from that | Star Engraving Co. stone says, "Rather would I discover the perseverance, luck, and plenty of pluck. cause of one fact than become King of can wte,» their rewards in useful powers the Persians." He is known in the history ntion and communication, useful Houston of human thought as Democritus of Abdera wilwill not. fail to keep your old friendships : in^rhlnVrV T but. in virtue of his vast learning and in lepalr. b genial temperament, his peers called him ward to the "Wisdom." "Penlathletc in Philosophy." country over and "The Laughing Philosopher." In turn. new ones voi Between these two personalities, the l,l b n , t h(; 0 dul ab Laughing Philosopher of Abdera and the o^f ..„you.lr ?,lifetime—friend25?.. . .L'; "*.s on' !ith' e friendshipboard ofs n's "fons 81 you' wfll' iWe. to"be golng'Ts Laird of Abbotsford, a Greek and a Scot, trustees, friends in the faculty, friends far as you wilt go in the next helf-cen- kid separated by no fewer than two and twen- among iour comnules friend, Zohrt"the to'5' 'PU'— an"' .mnny ty centuries, run several striking parallels alumni, and friends in tlw city. You would " ' be recalling with you YOUR that also serve my present purpose. Both be surprise-J to know how much of public as you will recall the unique and unfor- of these gentlemen wore well born: both I philanthropy is promoted through personal gettnble charm of these student days when Hi enjoyed for a season the favor of financial friendship. You helped that project of you, in the words of a well-known line, CONFIDENCE fortune; both were good spenders, as we mine, so 111 help this one of yours. A "were young, ,'iHl were merry, arfd were say; both were good losers; both achieved good deal of the public service is moved very, very wise," contemporary popularity, and both, perma- in precisely the *ame way. Our national —EDGAR ODELL LQVETT IS APPRECIATED nent fame. Each of them was a volumi- leaders, from Washington and JefTerson to nous writer, the one In philosophy and sci- Roosevelt and Wilson, were able to per- Crystals fitted that do not fall out. ence, the other In poetry and fiction. As suade and lead the people because the (?) 19^.?. I IOC.RTT vl Myers ToSACCO Co. I have indicated, both of them are still B. O. Kreiter, Kress Bid#. read and remembered. And for very good reasons. The one lifted up a lamp of sci- ence. which, though dimmed for a millen- nium, again illuminates every laboratory of research today, while seven lamps of malt but not fiction lighted by the other burn as bright GENORA'S Star Artists and Artisans Turlvisli, ly as ever In the works where he lighted them. In the lives of both there flowered Established arc unexcelled. the love of learning and research of which I am speaking, in natural science for the WHITE 1870 one. In human nature for the other. too much. thatj Whit I I am not disposed to press these par- allels unduly, but if the shades of Scott KITCHEN and Democritus could suddenly appear at Hear the Chesterfield piiit this meeting, we should be no more sur- AS A RICE (.BAD. I DOUBLY Turkij*li tobaoro is to cigarettes what seasoning is prised than" they. Think In. passing of INC. Radio Program. Mondays, three of their surprises. Neither one of APPRECIATE YOUR to food ... the "spiee," the "sauce." You don't want them ever saw such a laboratory as this, Wi'ilm mliiyn, Friday* -t- WSlKi nor did either one of them ever sit in a COURTESIES AND BUSINESS ID p.m., Tuesday*, Thurs- loo intti'Ii seasoning in food. Or in a cigarette. Rut company of young women and men in search of knowledge. Notwithstanding his days, Saturdays—9 p. m.. you do want enough! faith in atomic theories, Democritus could E. D.T. Columbia Network. hardly have dreamed of the radio-trans- mission of sound, and even to Scott s Im- Chesterfield uses just the. right amount of Turkish agination, picking up straight from Scot- iH land the music of his pipers anywhere you tobacco. Not too much, but just enough to gi\e to will on the Texas prairie would have been u an astounding unbelievable experience. Chesterfield the finishing touch of better laste and gBSM Learning and Research Let us leave the double track of literary aroma. learning and scientific research to which Scott and Democritus have led us, and for a moment follow the single one of science, FAMED FOR HIGH GRADE FOODS Smoke 8 Chesterfield . . . and taste the difference. I could quite as willingly have taken the other single track of the so-called modern more humane learning. In letters, history, AND QUICK SERVICE •O philosophy, and the like, but most students are much less likely to leave that track, and I cannot follow both. Science has led ifflil In our day to conquests so sweeping .that in everyday speech the age Is called'an age of science. It Is also an age of fear, they say, fear that science Itself Is destruc- 1007 MAIN FAIRFAX 8421 Jr. tlve, civilization dying, the race of men deteriorating, spiritual Inheritance and PAGE FOUR VBS BICB THRESHER - ilia FRIDAY, am. is, 1932 . _ •• " mural program should have a good years. Plans are being formulated to Be Cut to 40 Men provide every student an oppa si to compete in any activity of his liking. Conference After T.S.A.I. Tilt Captain Pool Is Free Activities in which students may m IRMIHIHIiRRM compete during the month of October Following the gam* with "Bud" Mc- Tom Drisooll Jack Meagher are; By Pete Manisealco Callum's strong Texas A, and I. Jave- Texas v handball, fennis, golf, badmiuto^i, • avorites linas on September 24 when the squad Green Owls Ernie Koy and and touch football. A complete list |Mff will be cut down to the "chosen Wilson Cook Clyde Littlefield of ail the intramural sports will be New Sideline Cleats forty", Coach Jack Meagher intend* published soon. Reports from the athletic office state What promises to be one of the A revamped coaching staff lad by A. and M. According to Gilbert L. Hermanee, tightest and hardest fought battles in to inaugurate a regular practice Head Coach Jack Meagher, who be- Jlmmie Aston Matty Bell instructor of physical education, a Notices will be posted on the bulle- the Owls will be furnished with brand Southwest conference history will be schedule which will be followed as gins his fourth year as varsity coach 8. M. U. great number of Rice students have tin board at the field house and printed new blue sideline cloaks this year. A fought on Texas and Arkansas grid- closely as possible during the present for Rice, will try to direct the Owls Howard Sprague Ray Morrison already availed themselves of the rec- weekly in The Thresher concerning all good supply of them has been bought irons this season. With at least five campaign. to their first conference championship T. C. U. reational facilities provided by the de- intramural sports. Any student who is for this season and every Owl gridster schools- boasting squads of champion- The squad will be called out for this year. Johnny Niemiec, former Johnny Vaught Francis Schmidt partment of physical education interested in these activities should will be supplied with one. ship caliber, there is little doubt that practice at 3:30 each afternoon Notre Dame sta/ and, who handled Spearman—Sub-Cap. Due to the many inquiries received sign up as soon as possible. the race for the flag this year will be a and stay out until 5:15, approximate- the varsity backfield last year, was Arkansas from students concerning swimming Dr. Caylord Johnson states that the light to the finish. released during the summer because J. L. Erwin Fired Thomson facilities, Dr. Scott, director of physi- ly. Then, after supper, from 7-8, the !!ij; cloaks are of the very latest design Most sports writers over the state coaching staff will put the entire of a reduced budget and will not be Baylor cal education, has made arrangements Sheaffer's Fountain Pens und will carry out the Riqe motif of have picked T, C. U. to finish first squad through what is known as a back this year. (Not Elected) with the Houston Y. M. C. A.j Fannin blue and gray. Incidentally, t|jey will this year on the basis of that school's skull session, that is the squad and His place on the staff will be taken Morley Jennings and McKinney streets, to open these and Pencils in a Variety showing last season when it finished facilities to all male students and fac- be made of wool. With their sporty Coach Meagher will work out new over in part by Marvin Durrenberger, second, and on the basis of sophomore plays and defenses on the blackboard. who coached the freshman squad last ulty members of the Rice Institute of Prices football uniform, thf envy <4 the prospects coming up from the strong- year. Durrenberger, however, will 16 Runners Report Without charge. ennferonw during;., the past two seasons, est freshman squad in the conference Mondays will be devoted to limber- In order to secure these privileges it ing up exercises. No strenuous work spend most of his time in the train- and the new cloaks, the Owls shall last year. On paper Texas should ing room, where he has been placed For Cross Country is necessary to obtain an admission finish at least second and is given the whatsoever will be engaged in on that card from the department of physical undoubtedly be the class of the league. day. All the hard practice will be in almost complete charge, and other best chance of nosing out the Homed Sixteen thinly clads reported to education at the field house. For fur- In case they fail to win the conference engaged in on Tuesdays and Wednes- members of the staff will be called Frogs for the title this year. A. and upon to shoulder a little more of the Coach Ernie Hjertberg in answer to ther details read the notice on the title, certain feminine members of the M. and Rice have vastly improved days. Coach Meagher intends to give bulletin board at the field house. The Gables, Inc. the men a real workout on both those work to fill the gap. his call for candidates to try out for /.indent bodv should feel a great con- squads and partisans of the two the 1932 cross country team. O. T. From requests already made by stu- 3100 Main H. 2101 solation in knowing that nur team was schools feel confident their schools days. Jimmy Kitts, former S. M. U. star dents for competition in a variety of : ll quarterback, will take over the fresh- Waring is captain of the harriers this m toast tho i1!i(f'.-s( <|^^«l outfit :;.ny- will win this year, He will let up on the men Thurs- season. activities, it seems that the intra- iv,,> On the other hand, although S. M. ; day while the first team works out a man coaching job. Kitts was employ- ed in the latter part of the last school Ray Harbour, LeRoy Sims, Ed God- Season Tickets Go Fast is reputed to be weaker than it : defense against the oppositions plays waj Jast year as head basket ball coach qnd dard, W. J. Crawford, C. H. Cobler, Another report, from the athletic y«»r. that school still has I as executed by the B team. Friday assistant football coach. He takes the Clarence Shult, Conrad Luckel, D. bufesif uflficf states that the •••sat.; „f enough material on hand from last ;hc will let up a little more while the place of "Pug" Daugherity, last year's f men polish off their defense. And season tickets ;tk :(„t' ,d a fast'( year's squad to place it on a par with basket ball coach. Kitts coached foot- Johnson, Leslie LeGrand, Joe Wil- "lip Some ' .-fay that this years sale i 'he Aggies and Owls, and, naturally j Saturday morning he will put them ball with notable success at the old liamson, C. G. Pltner, R. Scobee, M. of season tickets is more than double , '-Jive it a shot at this year's title. I through a light work-out. A Dallas college before the Institution Nelson, and Bill Pauly are the men that of last' .war. The wjven home- « far as Arkansas and Baylor are went on the rocks several years ago. who have signed up thus far. ,:.ffie •ilivdufe and tli<« expectation ol concerned, most sport scribes are Broadcast of Conference More recently he coached football at Coach Hjertberg is very optimistic iii good team he>e this ;:e;mi\ fe re- prone to eliminate them from the race Games To Be Forbidden Athens high school and led that •:ij,.nMli:Ie However, Coach, Fred Tohmscn, • school's basket ball squads to several over the turnout and expects to have • re celling for $11 and season box Razerbaek mentor, has some very national championships. a successful season. Training is light •There will be no broadcast of games tn kits arc selling fill $14. tax included promising sophomores this year that John Polisky will coach the line this week, but will grow stiller as the in' both prices might spill the old dope bucket all in the Southwest conference this year, j Members of the conference board in again this year, spending most of his season advances. over the lot. With such veterans as time and effort on the ends and Captain Erwin. Tom Murphy, Henry then spring meeting voted unanimous- Jake Hess Bark ly to ban radio piay-by-play reports in tackles. Polisky, while at Notre Dame, SLIME CROSS-COUNTRY NOTICE •/tike !f'r.nft'iTnct: singles tennis • Phillips, Red Johnson, Leslie Nations, was noted as one of the best tackles '"hampiori, returned the earlier part of Louis Stout, and Jim Edmondson re- the hop • of increasing attendance at Coach Ernie Hjertberg has asked all 1 games this season. ever developed by Knute Rockne. ikis week from (he .East where he en- turning this year to help out the soph- freshmen who intend to go out for In taking that action, the board Although not a member of the offi- WITH gaged in ,)ll of the big tournaments omores, the Arkansas should at least cial staff this year, he will be a great the Slime cross-country squad to re- Suede Genuine Alligator 'here during the 'summer. He was high I .be rated as possible dark-horses. folowerl in the footsteps of several To fnake other conferences over the country help to Coach Meagher in his attempt port to him at the Field house at 2:30 m his praise of HenH Cochet, French • f>lm» even more compli* to develop a championship line. Monday afternoon. -avis Cup stai whom he met on the ; "ted Coach Morley Jennings of Bay. .jvhieh voted to ban microphonic foot- AND Leather Heel ,or has Lou Hertenberger will assist Coach •.trims hnirt in New York a little more been caught smiling to himself ball this fall. The notable exception One of ihose QUALITY fashions Am than a week ago. of late. He la tickled pink that his to this procedure is the Pacific coast Meagher in the backfield this year Owlets, and Jack Frye may be called where the moguls decided to give and will be called upon from time to in from time to time to fill in. The our lower price group everyone's — . team la being ignored entirely as far raving about) It's in black or brown, 725 MAIN M broadcasting one more year's trial. time to fill in with the line coaching. latter three will not bo recompensed I'M I. JONES A>jli DUSKK TO this year's race is concerned. There Scotty Sawyer and Bert Mueller are or their services and will therefore and IDEAL with town clothes. 0 what was rated as the poorest fresh- (Nebrpr-:ka star iH the main bout of man squad in the conference last year. Jake Hess. Southwest conference Promt-tor Mm i e Sigel's a I)-feat nr. However, even the poorest freshman singles champion for 1932, was ranked •piiogram : Friday " night squad hag a few outstanding members No. 10 on the national intercollegiate twin li. the opeliini; bout, Paul Harper, who may combine with last year's list released this week. This is the X Mia t' villi, youth, will meet Joe Cox.. squad to form a winning combination. first time in history a Rice tennis N*.w Yc-.rk heavy weight. Another fast ! And Morley Jennings knows .his player edged into the* ranking ten col- 't I ii sis., on the program coaching, to maybe this year's cam- lege .letters of the country. For some unknown reason Karl l Kamrath, Texas university's temper- ! •menial star was ranked as No. 7 above j Hess. The eommitte picking the line- up evidently took pains to overlook the twoNputvd trourdngS the former I. ice captain administered the Long- horn ace in their only matches last season, ff only national collegiate playing was considered; Hess should not have suffered any : loss of prestige ! as it took Clifford Sutter, the natioirsj No, 1 colitge star and. national college ' champ to eliminate the Southwest ; champion, ,D

, paign may turn Into a real horse race . . . lohaocos mailt' for after all. Who knows? While Arkansas and Baylor have fi^arcUcs and pipes; granu- been standing quietly by, the other conference schools have been provid- lalrBuster Brannon of: . . . the mildest cigarette Athens; and Doc. Sumner, who has! proper aging and mellowing, just about recovered from an opera-1 you ever smoked are then given the benefit of tion to his hand. Coach Clyde Littlefield of Texas has | E buy the finest, the very that Lucky Strike purifying hack a veteran line that Includes "Ox" process, described by the Blanton, big tackle who was hindered Wfinest tobaccos in all the by Injuries last season; Raymond world—but that does not words—"It's toasted". That's Seals, also a tackle, from Plainview; Co-Captain "Cheesy" Cook, a senior explain why folks every- why folks in every city, town guard from Austin; Herchel Moody, and hamlet say that Luckies 195 pound two-letterman from Aus- where regard Lucky Strike as tin; and Bill Dubose, an experienced the mildest cigarette. The fact are such mild cigarettes. end from flonzales. With a line composed of that sort is, we never overlook the of material, and a backfield that in- truth that "Nature in the eludes Ernie Koy, Harrison Stafford, "It's toasted" O and "Bohn Hilllard, the sensational Raw is Seldom Mild"—scr That package of mtM Luckies sophomore half-back from Orange, to say nothing of a number of others just as good as these, there is little "If a man write a btller boot, preat b a better sermon, or mate a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he wonder that Coach Littlefield has been Cnpr , IllflS. build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. "—RALPH WALDO EMBRSON. ^ riic Amorlmn Docs not thjstjptplain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? sending out optimistic tidings about r 'Intern Co YOl CAN IUCPENI) ON A MGfJKTT & MYERS PRODUCT his prospects.