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Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute
Volume XXV Z738 HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989 Number 12
Typewriters Click Iwl Will Present Play its * * * * kill As Engineers Try * * Of Archi-Arts Ball Star of Howard's For $100 In Prizes "Altitude 3200" Revives February 21 Date Set French Drama In Shelving their proverbial slide For Annual Dance "The Silver Cord" rules, Rice's senior mechanical engi- Houston neers are retiring to their dens to Of Architects Wi v Mu angs viciously pound typewriters and wield Second Performance Is Scheduled For X,?, ™ ^ Heights Bolos Loom Pi Delta Phi and Les Hiboux, as cameras in an effort to win some French Indo-China as tin- setting sisted by The French Alliance of cash prizes, for the 1040 edition of the annual 8:15 Tonight; Settings ™™FrSf As Team T. Beat In Houston, will present "Altitude 8200," The reason for this return to aca- Archi-Arts Ball, was decided upon j French comedy by Julien Lucaire, at demism is the essay contest being by the members of the Architectural j Termed Good 8:15 p. m. Wednesday at Autry sponsored by the Texas Electric Steel Society at a call, meeting Tuesday,! Rice closes the Southwest Con- House. Casting Co. The students visited the By Annie Laurie Harris Marks Return of French Plays plant of the Texas Electric Wednes- November 28, Jack.Blaml. president• ference football season tomor- The Dramatic Club prewntinl its st'tund major pi'mludioii oi'• Seeding Rounds Held First full-sized French play pre- day, November 22, to gather informa- of the society, announced this week.; row afternoon at Dallas against the season, "The Silver Cord," before a rather ,small atulirniy Insf At Field House sented in Houston, since the French tion for their papers which are to lie The Archi-Arts Ball will take] the Southern Methodist Univer- Little Theater of Houston closed its written 911 the subject "What I learn- night' at Autry House. A second penYirmumv of the inlay nil! A.-', place on ..February 21: at oneof the I Wednesday doors two season ago, the Lucaire ed about steel castings at the Texas presented at 8:1") tonight at the same place. sity Mustangs. The late season major clubs of floustolf, Bland said, j vehicle will have in its cast such vet- Electric Steel Casting Co." The pa- Playing the role of the selfish "professional" miMher. Ortt •;< encounter will afford Owl sopho- erans as Andre Bourgeois, instructor pers are due Saturday and the prizes Ilids are 'being sent out.for atr'Ae'ch-.J Twelve teams, the largest group „ | Cohen turned in 'a crfditaMi'i mores a last opportunity to dig ever to compete in Rice intramural in French who won a silver plaque amount to a total of .$100, $50 is estra, possibly an out-of-town com- for appearing in twenty parts with Gertrude Cohen performance. Alli.dt'nli, y'iio their squad out of the cellar, for basketball, played seeding rounds at first prize, $35 second prize, and $15 pany. the Field House Wednesday afternoon the French Little Theater; Robert 'third 'prize. ' y 'y A > , 1 an .amn»y iiu:;'Itiiiiktag, 11 • t< 'I'lie ushtil pageant of IRiee beauties i : an upset over the North Texas arid night. Marshall, Hazel Earle Cooksey, and names ol' ilV'l: tyivA k< will lie presented, The members of : ,r 11 Ponies would leave Texas Chris- Managers of the twelve teams will Elizabeth Grunbaum, who have ap- ai.hI i 'av j.| ii'i.'jyj v':'?Vi ''' < peared in productions of the now this pageant hawhobh piirliully de- j tian mired in the depths by the meet with Mr. Hermance next week Dormitory Inmates to decid which teams will compete in nonexistant French Little Theater. cided upon. I'ommittoes Lo fini-h with margin of a half game. the two prospective leagubsi: Round Poole Is Newcomer Will Play Hosts At these decision.-, and yomntUc.'- to' Coach Kitts run his men Tuesday robin play will get under way Jan- New'comers to the French stage handle the various. o,iher phiisi-s of are Nell Poole, Rosemary McKinney, and Wednesday afternoon against uary 6 following the .freshman exams the ball are to be decided upon -••ori. Laura Stone, Lucy Cnvanaugh, Flor- Methbdist formations, supplied by and the Christmas holidays. The win- Yuletide Festivities .. „o tlui fieshmen, Yesterday was devoted ners of the two leagues will then ence Klt>ss, James P. Miller, Marion to encouragement of , the new of- compete in playoffs to decide Rice's Wright, Edward Groff, and Milton e e Sioi V uf I (It.;' V| f See Heights Bolos, page 3 Tobian. fense that blossomed forth against — ()-.^_— ™ m 1®f ASMEHears Tooley Baylor, with Wood, McDougle, and •'Altitude 3200"' Is the/ story of| I'riee hard at work in the backfield. thirteen young people who, stranded On December 20 Talk On Engineers Variations of the fake that caught in a small hotel in the. 'Alps, because Baylor's forward wall unawares sev- DeMolay Sponsored of an avalanche, become involved in East, South, and Wbs't Malls will eral times were constantly rehearsed. many emotional entanglement.-. collaborate on the evening of Decem- Place In Industry" 4? Admission to the performance is. Injuries Arc Pew Minstrel Show To ber 2 pericnce Needed Wj OH C I OVKMl'IT* irom making his final bid for all- play for the four-hour dance at which • All Spanish students are invited Industrial me;i are actually having; ,,vu,vu u conference consideration. A feature of the e /oiling will be children under twelve years of age to attend' the meeting of Los Buhos, difficulty in trying to find ,graduate: Mullenweg, Johnson To Pace the presentation of appropriate gifts will be admitted free if accompanied Spanish club, at 7:30 p. m. Friday, to several notorious inmates of the engineers who are 'willing to iclij'n Club Holds Retreat Southern Methodist, heartened by by their parents. Extra special at- Decombor 14, at Autry House, ac- overalls anil learn the production end : 11 1 111,1 ; the return of blocking, running, pass- halls for young gentlemen. Funds traction will be the Tan Snowballs cording to Vol ma Morgan, president. of mahufar,tin ihg froni the 'ground i II'* 'HlB' ! Ml!' ! I I ing Will Mullenweg, will be set for arc to be. raised by a contribution of Saturday, Sunday who will be judge, jury, and hang- Plans are made for meeting at Up. Tin's is. in spite, of the .fae't thai j 1 1 the Rice squad and an opportunity to 5c from each dormitory resident. A. '•Ip'jW'Vi 1 man when the Coon County Court Autry House and then proceeding to chart will lie posted to show the men with the decided advantiige of - i.ood 'HiayM Hetl.ipr See Grid Encounter, page 4 lining could rap -1 ^'''"iber.-, oi tne Rice AN j ^ swings out into its. first session. the home of Betty Ruth Rupley, 5504 standings of the respective halls. college .technical " t.i; Tickets for the minstrel may be La Branch, to elect new officers for idly advance jh this ,1fiel d "io good pos-A"'' As^eKUH',,, wr.l lH-'!da.jv - ;,Vi ; ' • jvtrca't Saturcliiy umi Sumhvy nt < . secured for $1 per couple from John the club. Sponsors of Los .Buhos are itie'ifS'i Ir e a 1 'Mar, accordin|. :!,o Ben e y,,;/ , " Girls' Club Hears Bratten, Terry Clark, Jennings Mas- Joseph ,L. Battista and Joseph Estii Most, College;, jmiiUiilU ,s WU'l'ei ithe ; singale, or Howard Williams. Jones, instructors in Spanish. Sonja Henie Gives mere white'collar jobs of desig-niiie; Kit chv: president ' p ; •! | gj|| and testing. This "results' in 'tfijji'.c'pgir - I Mill®® Hoencke Speak On : 1 . , , ...... neeriin.? depart nn-nts of nianufaetin •; barn .dance schediiled '.iov "nay i !t y..... _ . , ; Premiere Receipts ; Culture Of Voice American College Students Believe ing conipau'ies bein^ flooded, with ,0 R<.ci't'a'tl'OTi llyujcyiyt|.y, To Bayshore Home and the ehajiet;:?.;' 'at! Act-' 'AFinal .§Iaffi;A;'f!pr'" ! J Wanda Hoencke, president of the United States Can Stay Out Of War a minimum. i made iit'. rhe'in
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!;:'11 •' Established 1916 Alfred Steltz of West Hall has just The Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Institute, Hous- been notified1 that he was winner of ton, Texas, is published weekly from registration day in September to com- The RICE OWL caused a sally- m- ject every student "hopeful" to a Sheaffer's "Collegiate Carry-About mencement in June, except during holiday and examination periods, and when port furore by passing out question- Texas A. and M. An Asfgie was writinsf a Btory- movie test before selection of a cast. Radio Contest" on this campus. unusual circumstances warrant a I naires this week to determine the typ- themc, and writing either stories or Purpose is to allow candidates to ob- The radio was presented by The . Entered us second class matter, October 17, 1916, at the post office In ical Rice coed, as if we didn't know. themes was definitely not his strong serve defects in posture and carriage. Rice Co-Op Store who handle Sheaf- Houston, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price: by mail, Such questions as "Do you neck?" Atlanta, Ga.— (ACP)—Professors point. It was a wild romantic, out- And we might add, eliminate some fer's products locally. one year $2,. -S ^Ty'{• •! "Where is your favorite place for a don't mind losing their pants (and date?" and "Do you drink?" made it their dignity) now and then, but burst about a young Southern belle, when they see themselves as others, C»K•"MKiilWTBU PON NATIONAL 'ADVKMTIBINd »V V full of all the blood and drama that etc. hard for the suspicious cuties to tell they do object to their clothes being It will B. O. K. If from H. O. Krel- National Advertising Service, Inc. Associated Collo6i«le Press the truth. FLORA CLARKE wasn't ruined. hot blood engenders. The climax was ; ler, Jeweler, Kress Bldg., Lobby. j Client Vttbtts/rtrs RepresenMiia m|| : 1 1 in the sentence, "She threw open the : f i' . Dlsuiboior of "'ijM '"1 kidding when she said her favorite At least that seems to be the in- Texas U. Dally Texan \ 4 fcP Madison AVf, j j. V' N*w : 1 door and, uttering a piercing scream, CHJpACd • tiOKTOM' » LV« ANGUfU « SAN *FNANCiStU CbliefSialo Ditfest spot was near the PICTON'S house terpretation of a recent Emory Uni- The Varsity Carnival at Gregory —they live in a pretty quiet neigh- versity ruling which prohibits stu- fell prostitute upon the floor." Gym Monday night, December 11, borhood , .,, after the E. B. L. S. dents de-trousering their faculty su- The professor was unmoved. He will offer Gilly Davis and Jack Crain Editorial Staff slumber party Tuesday night, the periors during the annual freshman- returned the paper with one unruffled to Co-eds at a dime a dance. No doubt comment: "We must learn to dis- Bill Hallow Editor sallyport was full of sleepy-eyed, yet sophomore pushball game—a stunt Gilly and the cowboy will face a satisfied faces. Many a campus ear which hus been a popular feature of tinguish between a fallen woman and line more formidable than anything •Pat Nicholson ... Assistant Editor probably burned that night; what past contests. one who has momentarily lost her they have seen this year. Annie Laurie Hariri:? . . Managing Editor a bout yours, KIDMAN? The professors even maintained balance." Townsend Miller , ,',.;;. . Sports Editor Looks as if BEN SMITH i* giving that they could maintain "a sem- Bill Burns Assistant Sports Editor FLKWELLEN a good race with blance of dignity of a barelegged Loyola SHOP AT Lee Bell, Hcta Wagner* Copy Editors \K1.I CLARK seems to be doing sort" when they were the victims of One student at Loyola has the blind the lower-class pranksters—but they date risk down to a minimum. He has .1. P. Miller Literary Editor j a good job of taking over his room- added that usually their pants were blind dates, yes, but this is the psy- Featurc Editor!mate's position with HARGROVE... Ed Schulunburg turn in the process, and that's what chology he uses to insure himself of FOR ,,1BK(: K wl h B00 George 1'itTce and John Clark Staff Photograi.hersl ; ; * i Seating, they objected to. a good-looker. "The only way to be „|. . , lis catching GLORIA on the rebound RICE Belt Buckles $1.50 rfdjuint'? Rosemary Sic —:—.—-0- —- sure of a pretty date," he says, "is «r, i^lizabetn Jvnapp I Maybe we're not up on our news, Parker Pen & Pencils $1.00 up Society Editors |).\tITNER , but we'd like to know to get a plain-looking girl to get the date for you." The usual rule is that Alarm Clocks .... .95 up OonlriWutors to this issue: Edwin Highsmith, Carl Woodring, andiwho's tops, BUCK or JOE? Signs of Railroads Indicate a very attractive girl goes around Watch Wx'istlets $1.00 up Karl Johnson,' 1 the coining Spring—school politicians _j —' ;••!••• • ' • •' — 1 ' ' ': '— j have already 1 started slapping backs with a less attractive one. "When a Bill Folds . 1.00 up less attractive girl gets me a blind ...... land gushing on the campus and at the Key Chains 1.00 up date, I can be almost sure that it will Business staff ,. !dances. If the early bird gets the Compacts 1.00 up 1 be a success." Claude Maw . , , Business Manager uv, ,mi, then AL RUSSELL and BER- I; Dunhill Perfume 1.00 up Bob, Woniitfack Assistant Business Manager; RY CHANDLER have.offices cinched 1.00 up It is an interesting sidelight on Dally Texan Costume Jewelry Leo Capffe Associate Business Manager j. • . it seems as if bolton, fprsak- Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fra- Jewel Boxes 3.00 up ifljr.-a.il his Rice string, has returned .modern student life, that judging by Francis Collii;..- Circulation Manager ternity on the campus has discovered MM the holidays with a new love 'shipments made '.etween colleges and r Lighters , 1.00 up a secret password that will get uni- if . The three : musketeers, WATN- homes before and after vacations, Class and Club Pins versity girls back into their dormi- WKIGHT, ('AIU)THERS, and STA- college men art much more partial tories or rooming houses as late as MKY are about to conic to blows to dugs, cats ai'sjl other pets than Quotable Quotes 1:45 a. in, The password is a closely J. J. Sweeney iVver .MARY EMMA MURRAY . . . they used to lie, K. N. Morritt of the guarded secret but it's spelled "I-Iep- § By Associated Collegiate Press The SAKX.GKHHL'Nl) is becoming Railway Express "said today. Jewelry Co. All-Makes hepboodleackysackyetmein," and pro- more popular as each week-end goes In recent ,ve.i s the expressman Typewriter Exchange • •:Miueation/as;.it!.staHsMi|>on.itS'missioii is not m- serving colleges • as been called upon nounced the same way. 700 Main St., Cor. Capitol by. orchid.- to G1RARD. HURLEY, 611 Fannin C-9115 with increasing frequency to carry , nt knowledge or t he process- : i;xST and other early pluggers. vvvvwvwvvv«vvvvvvs^^v%^v crated dog's, nil , cage birds, mon- Texas A. and M. Battalion .ii • k.i/ru-lt'd-'e may ,i.e olrtained, hut being social, j overheard from a hen session that, keys, anil even r.thlfislr. Students fear the loss of one of fi'lfw; jiiVlei i'i of I;iV:;md in,w |i iitny adjust itself to the age and -••WAI.I.Ai'K eil.AI'PF.LI, is the best The rules' for shipping a dog -- the most beautiful and impressive of >;v;"i riM.-id in 'h:it ii.v
torii.im, according to Mrs. Lou Her- -0- tcribcrger, chairman of arrangements for the affair. . . American College— Originally a HousfM girl, Kosana Continued from page 1 is one of the leading dancers with the lied Army, began its activities, the (iiand Opera, She has studied. Sr-ction-liy-sectioli votes in the stu- ilnih Dennis and lias been a pupil dent poll were:' Believing the t:. S. of Ted Shawn, ' am • stay out of war—New England; Tickets for the performance will HI per cent; Middle Atlantic, 70; lie sold at the door, 'according to j Knst Central, 65; West Central, 70; Mi-. Ilcrtenliergei Price per ticket'South 70; Par West, 64. ' is fifty cents. "Should the Constitution be chang- ed to require a national vote of the i Heloit College tias abolished mid- people before Congress could draft ! semester examinations. men to fight overseas?" interviewers for the Surveys asked hundreds of students. They divided almost even- ly, only ii.'i per cent approving. Let's Go Interesting differences were noted among students of different ages; ICE SKATING upper-classmen reversing themselves You'd be surprised liow telephone entirely: A Draft Referendum Yes No Christmas Ideas engineers put tlieni to work for you Freshmen 60 40 Sophomores .. . 52 48 For Plain Or Fancy Smokers I tow io put in ore tintl more wires into a telephone cable Juniors 46 54 without incrmsiiif! its diameter is an ever present problem' Seniors, Graduates 4D 51 at Western Electric — inanufaeiurinf; unit of the Bell By section, Now Englanders were the only ones against a national Sakowitz presents some new and interesting gift ideas in System. Kxisiinjj tlucls heucath «.*ity streets limit both the vote, East Central students divided ntinilior ami the diameter of rabies—lint demand for tele- pipes and accessories for plain and fancy smokers. All 50-50, and all others approving by phone service continues to grow. carry that certain prestige of quality that is characteristic narrow margins. of Sakowitz ... Until recently, the largest cable contained 3636 wires Why do collegians believe the U. S. in a diameter of 2% inches. Years of study led to an en- can stay out of the European war? tirely new insulating process that saved 3 1000 of an inch "There is a determined spirit amonfi PINE QUALITY PIPES PIPE RACKS and per wire. Multiply this tiny fraction of an inch by 3636, the American people to keep out, and although much has been forgot- and you provide enough space to place 606 more wires Kaywoodie Dunhill POUCHES ten, much has been remembered about Drinkless . ... . $3.50 Standard Brair . $10.00 in the same size; cable! — a total of 4242. POLAR WAVE World War I," a junior in Ursinus Carburetor $4.00 Italian Brair . . $10.00 English Pouch. All-silk Rub- With such resourcefulness, Bell System engineers meet College, Pennsylvania, declared, com- Supergrain $5.00 Algerian Briar . .$10.00 ber lined $1.00 Genuine Ostrich Z ip p e r countless problems. Result: you can talk to almost any- ICE PALACE bining the two reasons most often "Gale' (all weather) - $5.00 Pouch $2.50 one, anywhere—quickly, at low cost^x HUTCHINS AT McGOWEN mentioned. Hurricane Sasieni Football Pouch of genuine ^ & ;l_ —o — Another all - weather Standard Briar .... $8.50 pigskin $3.50 OPEN NOW Bicycle polo is a new sport that pipe. Made in Eng- Virgin Brair $8.50 land . . $5.00 and $7.50 Rough Briar $8,50 Combination Pipe and To- f Wednesday Night Is has been introduced In several east- bacco Decanters, priced from RICE NIGHT ern colleges. "Air-Flow" Klrsten $10.00 to $17.50 to $12.50 Bring Your Blanket Tax o— Air-speedster Roscoe Turner has Special Prices for Rice charge of the aeronautics course at Students Butler University. THE! TBKE8BEB W!fT,,i! PAGE -'j'"'""!" ' .""|i*!';•!*'"» "H"—'Pi "I', Go There is u glacier in Ore i| named after Cornell Universr Metropolitan: Paul Muni in "We Are Not Alone.";; • IMb ., Loew's: Lew Ay res and Lionel Barry more in "The Secret of Dr. Kil- Last' Saturday toustmistress. Kathern Gay dedicated dare." ' '•! .. nljfht the architects turned out in short verses to the pledges and pre- MajeiiUi': mat>8 at Saengerbund — Guatavla sented each with a small favor. The By Townsend Miller Presents Second Talk Tyrone Power and Linda School Supplies Chambers, Jack Bland. Pat John, dance which followed had the same Darnell in ''Daytime Wlfo." '•• theme carried out in the back drop. In Lecture Series KirKy: Jack Holt in "Hidden Pow- Stationery Gertie Cashman, Guernsey Painter, Concerning Hockey others were polka 'in around. On a draped curtain of pink arid black At Y. M. H. A. er." looks - - Gifts was attached a large fan and mask. Although Rice followers have al- Oemaris DeLange ways gone for hockey in a big way, Delman: Judy Garland in "The Lending Library found room for the E. B.'s at her The same fan arid mask also was "The Rolu of Sex in Marriage" will Wizard of Oz." carried out on the cover of the pro- there is little doubt but that many house Tuesday nijrht. They called it bo the subject of Dr. J. W. Slaugh- Alabama: Deunna Durbin in "Three grams. understand very little about the rules 1014 Texas Ave. a slumber party but slumber was ter's lecture Tuesday night when he Smart Girls Grow Up." Reversing of play. For those and the many oth- lacking. Land, Lane, Philbrook, De- ers who are seeing their first games presents the second of his talks In Lange, and Godboid pulled taffy while slightly, the fifteen OWLS pledges this season, I will try to give a brief the discussions being conducted by Emily showed the girls some new are throwing a barn dance for the general summary of some of the the Young Men's and Women's He- members down at Camp Beatty next FREE DELIVERY TO DORMS dances arid exercises. Little sleep. more important rules. Many of these brew Association on the problems Tuesday night. Bows and gingham Sunday night are not in accord with the official of "Marriage and the Family." dxesscs with hay in the hair is to be Oscar Oadwallader is entertaining national rules but are tho ones adopt- Dr. Slaughter is one of five noted expected. a few couples at the buffet dinner ed for play in this league. authorities who have been secured _4 o to conduct the eight lecture-discus- dance at the River Oaks Country A team is composed of live men sions scheduled for consecutive Tues- DRIVE IN Club. on each side, goalie, two wings (or dWtK Jew/ day evenings at 8 p. in. in the lounge I'HONE H-0:DK The Hi Hat Heights Bolos— forwards), and two defenses (or room of the Center at 1401 Chart res HAMBURGERS CONEY ISLAND 'I Club will be the setting for the Continued from Page 1 guards).. Street. Dr. Slaughter's first lecture BEER MALTED MILKS sfiBH Dramatic Club's party after their It is the duty of tho goalie to new intramural basketball champion. Denny, Empire Room on "Crisis in Marriage and Family -i:M l play's presentation tonight. Sunday, stand in front of the cage at all times WE WELCOME RICE STUDENTS Heights Bolos Loom as Threat Maestro, Features Life" was presented on November Iilok and Gertrude Cohen are honor- and attempt to stop tho shots of Wednesday's games definitely spot- 28 before an interested group of ing the east and staff of the "Sil- the opposing players. The forwards String Arrangement lighted one team, the Heights Bolos, about fifty members. ver Cord." They are planning a bar- carry most of the offensive load, they and one prospective star, Harold On December 19 "The Role of the becue at their cottage on Galveston being the ones who usually work the Jack Denny's Houston debut Sat- Murphreo. The Bolos crushed the All- Home in Marriage" will be the topic REMEMBER YOUR CAR THIS CHRISTMAS beach. puck into the enemy territory and urday night brought a most distinc- Stars, one of the pre-season favorites, of his third address. Because dis- do the shooting. The guards general- tive and unusual type of rhythm to Judge and 42-21. cussion groups are limited to seven- ly remain behind the forwards to H. H. HAVEMANN Mrs. Langston King have announc- Murphree, Bolo center, was high Rico Hotel Empire Room dancers. ty-five members, persons interested stop the opposing players if the op- ed the engagement of their daughter, point man of the day ringing up 10 Denny's music is based not on blar- must register for the lectures by GULF STATION Floy, to Bill Rogde, The ceremony position steals this puck. points on eight field goals and scor- ing brasses but on melodious strings. writing or calling the "Y" Center. ALMEDA AM) CALUMET will bo December 22 at the King's ing more points alone than seven of Division Lines Three violins and a viola are featur- There is no admission fee. home. Bill was a Rico graduate in The court is divided into three Battery Service, Tires, Tubes, Accessories the twelve teams did with all their ed in most arrangements. .—„ 0 ''18, and Ploy in '39, and she is now men. Little Ox Coliey, five-foot-five- sections, the division lines being blue L-794S : ; | • Four saxophones, the strings, a in the Institute working on her mas- inch East Hall forward, was close stripes which run across the court. Coming Events That muted trumpet und n fine rhythm Let Us Pick Up Your Car, And Return It To You Looking l.»U« S'wviii'' ter's degree. . behind with six field goals and three The mid section is neutrul territory section produce sweet music, tailor- Cast Their Shadows WASH and G RE ASK :$J.30 The Rally Club tosses for a total of 15 points. East and the two end sections compose the made for dancing. Such a combina- Hall won over a hustling Engineer defensive territories of each team. Today -- i Meeting of Campanile L. is planning another open meeting tion of instruments Capiiot play "hot" team 21-14. An offensive player is not allowed to staff, I p. m., A. B. 2,0-. Presentation for Monday night at the Autry music in the manner of some of our Academs-Lawyers In Close One pass the puck across the blue line into of "The Silver Cord/! S: 15 p. m., House. louder swing bands, but the Denny With the The thriller of the series was the the enemy defensive territory to one Autry House. crew', shows u great change. of. pace, Saturday — Rice-Southern Motho- j early 90's theme the OWLS enter- Pre-Law and Sophomore Academ of his own men, but must carry the miN'ing; hmcuorous uipeW, waltzes, dist University football ganuv, 2:15,;. tained their pledges at a dinner No- game. After trailing 12-10 at the puck in himself and he must be the! rhumbas arid tangos wii.1i a fine, pro- p. in., OWrtby Stadium, Dallas. ' vember 29 at the Houston Club pre- half, the Pre-Laws finally took a first to cross the blue line into that j fessional hand. , Sunday-^Choral Club's Silver Tea, ceding the annual Owls-Pre-Law 16-14 lead on Burt Angell's free shot territory. Penalty for a man thusj ! Fine Singers 4:15 p. 'in., Autry House. ' •lance. Each girl's place was set with with but a minute and a half to go. preceding the puck into enemy tor- Dyji'ny exhibits a pajfp/of fine, sing- Monday—-Rally ('lub's open meet- ' a small pink satin sachet heart while Then in the last few seconds of play ritbry is that the ball is brought back | ers in Dick Stone aird Lillian Sher- ing, 7:30 p. m., Autry House. each boy's place' was marked with Oscar Kibler flipped one through the to the position it Was last possessed man.' Stone has a mellow baritone Wednesday Presentation of "Alti-1 jr|a cigar and false mustache to-which hoop for the Academs and the game by the offensive player in neutral . that fits, perfectly with the cool Den- tilde 3200," 8:10 p. in., Autiy House. . his name was attached. Simple pink ended lfi-15, - territory, and there is a face off j ny arrangementsV, Thursday-- Beginning of December rose buds graced the center of the •Vo more games will be played (the throwing in of the puck to be examinations for freshmen and new speakers table with single bud roses until January (i and members of contested for by a player from each Miss Sherman is equally at home students, j lining the centers of the adjoining teams are urged to gut in touch with of the rival teams). singing a tender ballad or a novelty tables. Mary Margaret Raymond, as their team managers to got tho date Body blocking is .-permitted on the tune like "The Little Man Who All makes repaired and sold, points j president of the OWLS, presided as of their next games. These dates will player Who has- the puck in his pos- Wasn't There," in which, incidentally, be available next week after the session, but a penalty of one minute Jack Morton does sonic business With exchanged. Desk sets repaired. Foun- managers' meeting. in the penalty box is imposed on a a sax. tain Pen Hospital, <>01 Kress Hldg., I Seeding Round Results player who body blocks any player F-7918. , ."j A certain man had ' tlin , i:a.'.!fi.:'1 Sophomore Academs 16, Pre-Laws not in possession of the puck. (Dur- your ••hearts' utiod to have seen Kitts, tie never praised'thum..,>i 1 vi- 15. ing this period, the offending player Hertcnberger, and Arthur spring to tiation of their tn.'bli' effpi't-. !:• Modical-Archs 8, West Hall 13, must sit in the penalty box on the our rescue.; They got up like a bunch ize that .the,V, hket'oetba,!!h ea;::;: , hi:;; U 1 CHRISTMAS OFFER South Ilall 20, Rally Club 9. sidelines for the specified period, of buzzing rattlesnakes and explained all the ,tirn/,:.'. Said he tois> J'tiirs-h;-..'" V., East Hall 21, Engineers 14. leaving his team to play with one how Ilice1 lacked an auditorium or any The O'Quin Studio is ooffering . "Not. ati"! iic-> ' pjite "•••v!t';,: luod'. om,; ',;b' Town Ilall 15, Two Point Terrors man short). place where all the students Could get to all Rice students who had iintil yon win a nuv " 12. together at once; how most of the Campanile pictures taken at Penalty for tripping is two min- the studio a special price on : All Stars 21, Heights Bolos 42. utes in the penalty box. students lived off the campus in ——-The i;bj;j' .-0 scattered portions of a mighty big photographic greeting cards. .'If two players trying for posses- - ———And : will a iiow'-i.a':!.: city leaving all organized activity Drop in and see samples today. Knock, Knock. Who's there? Ben. sion of the puck are both unable to readers- do not ]>atrniiizo th" ai<\« , up to the "dorm boys," and how a Ben who? Fountain Pen Hospital, gain control over the puck, the ref- if they do, fail to toll liini •!.- - -a majority of the students were, tech- O'QUIN STUDIO Waiting to repair your fountain pen. eree may call a tie puck and the two preeiated his advertisement nical students havin.tr labs from three 601 Kress Bldg., F-7918. players have a fact off. 3911 MAIN K-31661 to five afternoons a week. And then Penalty for throwing the stick at 0 Percy Arthur offered to take an ap- tlie puck is a free shot for the op- Washington and Lee University plause. .motor to any game in the na- posing team from a point approxi- has organized a new archive for the tion and bet that despite the handi- mately two feet outside of the blue preservation of propaganda and pro- caps, Rice .studehU; would make more line. Only the '.goaliti jnuy be used to motion materials. noise per person than any other stu- defend this shot. dent body any v-here. The uptown It' any player other than goalie boys said no nior. We Have Her eoyers the puck with his body or picks it up in hi A hand, the opposing Side Lines Christmas Gift players may strike at the puck re- A rumor ha been circulating gardless of the possible consequences which puts John;.,)ii out and Kitts in LAMAR DRUG CO. to the player holding the. puck. The charge of the atretic purse strings; Rice Downtown Headquarters goalie is immune only if inside the a flash from a very high and reliable small blue .square directly in front source makes it even more potent of the cage. . . . a. spnrtswi'inir said Kimbrough The gallic is played in fifteen hit the Frog lint «o. hard that several In By Ten—Out By Six minute periods, three periods con- times both end were knocked out stituting a game. If at the end of of bounds . . . someone said the Rice the three, periods, there is iji tie, an team was like "Counterfeit money, the extra five minutps is played. These halves'are full -of lead and the quar- added periods are continued until one ters can never pass . . . here's a j team is ahead of the other at the prediction that, tiie Aggies will lose I end of one of the periods. in whatever bowl game they play Uptown Lowdown . . . the latest invention in athletic LAUNDERING CLEANING and PRESSING At the. Downtown Quarterbacks equipment is round dice for those We Serve the Dorms meeting last week someone criticized, who like better io shoot martiles. 471.1 MAIN PHONE L-81M the spirit of Rice students and I'll —. . . i.i —— tell you it would have done all of Lie Detector— Continued from Page 1 Q5. "Smoke?" "Yes." To these fir-,1 questions Francis The most popular gave a normal, though somewhat ir- collar on the American campus is regular, reaction due to nervous mus- the button-down. And the Button- cular tension.. >lr. Lacey continued. Down, as interpreted by Manhattan, Qii. "Were you ever caught asleep is favored by the country's best- in class?" "Certainly!" 'fij dressed college men. this question Mr. Francis gave a violent reaction since he It takes a heap of skill to fashion regularly uses his seat in Manhattan's Button-Down Collar- Psychology for his mid-morn- Men's balbriggan attached Shirt... to tailor it with ing nap. such detailed and precise perfec- Q7. "Car driver?" VYes." Reac- tion normal. • "• tion that the neckline falls easily pajamas... Q8. "Ever lilt anyone?" "Yes." and casually, with that smart in- Immediate violent reaction. formality that is the very essence of Qi), "Arrested'.'" "Yes." Continued the button-down idea. byB.V.D. action though not so violent. QH). "Think that this machine can Manhattan is the outstanding But- detect deception?" "Yes." Nor- ton-Down for class and campus mal reaction by comparison. wear. See it... in rugged oxfords Sheer cotton knit pajamas which (Ml. Mr. Lacey said, "I have a and other appropriate fabrics, at stretch ns you roll, betid or twist ola question now that I'm going to have t > whisper to you be- your local store for men. X Bob Benchley . . . in the ski-suit cause yon probably wouldn't style that is the thing. Sizes A to II want to answer it out loud. Do you have any idea of what it . . . contrasting colors in the crew ^ - y ha # is?" \ neck shirt and bottoms, with all-round The answer was no. Lastex waists. Mr. Lacey: "Well, I haven't cither so I won't ask it." The chart showed a violent rise which indicated that Francis had SHIRTS 1.95 something in mind about the whisp- FOLEY BROS. ered question. It showed a sudden u drop of relief when he found that it If afiy Manhattan Shtrt ever shrinks belo* fhe indi- men's shop wasn't to be asked. main floor cated iim, we will give you a new shirt. Tested and Mr. Lacey is also a hand writing THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY, N.Y.C. approved by the American Institute of Laundering. expert and a competent balllstician. « I **
PAGE POUR TBI TUB IB 8 B FRIDAY, nflfttMPPR 8. 19S9
Continued from page t Jim Witt for his speedy arid elu- Sandifer assisted with the execution sive running. of the sets. |»] Cal MeDougle for his hard drlv- Jimmy Terflinger directed the Pf-Li In* and defensive play. east in its preparation of the play, Jack Wilson for some brilliant line- and Charles J. Kopriva was faculty mm h ! I bucking. ?f advisor. Zylla Swart* was house man- 11 J. P. Wood for his brilliant show- ager, and Gilson Smith arranged the p! 'FT;. ?• ing as a substitute back. lights. Others in the production staff Score by Quarters were Ruth Moore, properties; Betty iiiii Rice 0 7 0—7 June Pitch, box office; publicity, Baylor 0 7 0 3—10 Wanda Hoencke; Klrby Monroe, First Downs by Quarters programs and tickets; Dorothy Pike, Rn| make-up; Louise Roser, ushers; and Bice 0 14 1—6 By Pat Nicholson Baylor . 5 2 2 4—13 Robert Marshall, prompting. The People Speak (main in another capacity. Hay Morri- Running Plays ' . !.i;S |||™ wiHjhe a uouehinj,'. shake- son was a hot choice of the Main Rice netted 116 yards in 31 tries. New York University provides its up at ihe Kicc Institute liet'oiv foot- Street. Wellies throe weeks ago, but Baylor netted; 155 yards in -111 tries. faculty members with a special ball unit'orm* (vra knocked loostti from it seems VaiuUubilt is hot eager to Pass Plays Weather forecasting service, i>elinqviish him, despite a mediocre their mothball?) ayaiti. When Lloyd Rice completed 1 out of 6 for 35 0 season. And Morrison is not eager to ! Gregory, a p'ci'.sonal friend of Jimmy yards'. "The Hitching Post" is the name of relinquish oneipf the fattest salaries Kilt*. let IikiM" with his pre-Thanks- iBaylor completed 7 out of 15 for the new date bureau on the Univer- in the name and a position with his ifjvin.B lila-it, ihe die was cast. Greg-
I:-- '. trie : important dale, no other article of apparel , .'.hHt'| iere are^llie sell.oi i# fires II- II- are ;ilie .-eil'ior ineiiiheis of 1,1 RICE vs. S. M. U. creates more the impression of immaculate attire "' ' itlHij fo.othufootonINI squilf.'juii.dd vchwho willl see thc-ir tj|§| last i|iiai ters of service with the In- Saturday, December 9 than an Arrow white starched collar worn with en -.a oi.is.- jiilert'Weijce stitute riwis tomorrow when they a solid colored or striped Arrow neckband shirt. "if thi. ganiie^pt a tangle with the S. M. I'. Mustangs: ^0^^ "T f\ Leave Houston Arinyi, |,i-omotion Hill llaiiei', HtnveVl Hus)>ands, Rqin- $ With any one neckband shirt you can vary the :m- It i.- i'piiekc-1- " Grand Central Station style of the collar to suit your mood or your hiiit; Stnnzrl, .1. (ireen. Floyd Coach than old and «llis In- h< more girl friend. You II like the smart appearance and Alechler. Don linger.,. F.d Singletary, Round 7 A. M., DEC. 9 fatal!'' Harold Palmer. Krilest l.ain. Boh Returning, leave economy of Arrow starched collars. Uirt Brandon, Ol.ie t 'iifdiii, and Hilly Dallas 5:45 P.M. See your dealer today regarding this high • I o k (•' a\'. e.'io .: ,)ii,-hi - i;h.- Texas fioh!,. COACHES, LUNCH CAR AND DINER style 1940 fashion. I-o7 mi, or its', ii ... ; ti ri d i » e c,.inference Hi da this fust special for a safe, comfortable, pleasant trip. )-il•!:. in. Ifiisiccthail., likes Ar- kar. ...- !'!i;e '-id !i;i,\ 'i'liey havr- LOST—lU'.wai'd !?•").!il) ShcatTor • •• -1.ri11 bie-k ciiinirfj^/Wjch Liftltiino; A tiT i >vi ii| iii I'tiuntain Southern Pacific t'll> Tickot Office, 913 TYxnn Avenue .!uuir-myr I--.: A-tainv. 'je.'vdliH 'iiil licit. Sig'tiattu'i' onvravi'ti on gold (*rmui Central Station, \\ nshinirton Ave. ARROW COLLARS I'hone Cnpitnl 1121 -• "tn! A-'iii'riV'-. ••iireugnt; njs kid fciaiid—1 I.. West, 1736 Al- SHIRTS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR AMPLE FREE PARKING ?PACE AT SP STATION, HOUSTON i : sj.v feet. > i.v in-t to sehtopj bans Road., Phone 11-9856, FI.AME-GRAIN BRIAR with Iri'i-J.i tit.:.- • yen;> — Hi;gh Wolfe, ')r /-/f/ fviriiK.ii f i!;!.iiiek for the <)r:inj>e and White, e.oa-c.h'iisg • a • j:-i-o outfit in jflrf;' ... MEERSCHAUM $12^0 iiii-,villi, .-.no •:is t;e:iiiju);i(,i? -Jrid .Vt- i.clijsOM .f.n tiiir- k-toiid i-!||ii|ii'|.ii(i^f:hip ..it'.-'1- I ;;':.oui. this, one ' n'-s; lo.il'VA ,,\vho W.-i;!'.-': '|ii.iii with a last, jieri'b.d' K-,i.'• •'-!•««- pi,,io want tola.ow i.t.i-iieiid.-JvvMi.. 'Hiie Cor-i.-ll math;- Kern :: '.-'^dt'liili ,uni ,!ni.'. in 111ipii i- -. Nil adi.- .ptvl! :i!!-e!.)ifdi-i>fi lie. it' uiri ;i:•; v;;ii .li'lret^i) to the tj'i.iuIMtj THE ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE • ' i t.hfi i.;:i':!M'.ii.;liui.;i'i'i Iti iliCH-.i.iiiV- 1 1' 11 - -1 i 11 > r.iiih: anii .is due fo•r nit'. AP <••• HoRil'lit; liic T,:, l 'i'',lii.('y I a! l-eonfe;s'li-. i- s-lvettori. FOR - . . ! • , vli.:V \s uli i.lie Vi-'.if and I • ' •——.-* 0 •"—~——..—_ y-hini.;, if -it witcn't die. line-,t m.i- Wffl' t'\ ;be in Wliithro.siriolx- ro-" .Ohio t i.ivi-rs |i y fraternity ; 1 . • .1. Hji;' tiavo'l?, 'Kot'lS )'! tWii'l- i I'iir'd.^e.-. ;Htiy!'ii itij 'annua!! "Dii,i-,h! isiighl?' I :-!vi "7"!ii.;! .ino.l' i
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